davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
' ;::: AlDWIgEss o i %: ROO,
BY doom

to be patient about getting rid Of them.
You must avoid rich, greasy dishes.
pastry, starches n all foods that
do no agree with you. You will n o
see results in a day or a week, but
II o persevere you will be rewarded.
Daily bathing and we~ll-ventiIated
rooms are also absolutely necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Whiz!


Dear MISS Doom:
To decide a bet, kindly let me know
what automobile won the New York
to Paris race. READER.
A Thomas car won the last race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

The names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR Friday W
ming, August rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

Diet has a great deal to do with it.
Avoid greasy or indigestible foods.
Scrub the skin with hot, soapy water.
Do not rub soap on the face-this will
only ~aggravate the condition-pressins
out the blackheads, after which keep
the pores free from dirt, which Is a
contributing cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
@ -
V84ANSK16GEM
= EDITED By ~s
"a DELINESIANLEy1ARPIcK

TN a. Market street trolley car the other day sat a poor
ly dressed woman. On her lap was a baby dressed
= in vivid pink. Its rough little skin spoke plainly of
a fretful stomach, and when he began to cry, which was
about every two minutes, the sound of his voice was
added evidence Of this fact.
The mother paid little attention to his peevishness-
evidently his mood was not a new one-untiL in exas-
peration, no doubt. he set up a genuine howl that made
an old gentleman across the aisle fold up his paper with
venom. Then the mother opened her bag and removed
from its interior half of a frankfurter, which the baby
seized greedily.
He nibbled for a few minutes, threw the frankfurter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Look at Your Nails

xxrrWAT manner of fnger-nais have you? The question is n which
NAf serves attention just now, since it is of the new fds to
w characters from the nails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.

HE sunlight of another crystal
line day had made a path of
gold across the floor and half
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Echoes OF The Primaries
Communicated

communicated.
Messrs. Editors:
The primaries are over and Mr.. Ray
is successful. The only harsh and
grating note in the campaign was the
insulting suggestion or charge of Ar
thur 2. German that if Mr.. Stanley
failed his friends would support Par
ran. This reminds me that this same
Parran's election as Clerk to the
Court of Appeals was charged to his
father, Arthur p German, who had a
grudge against J. Frank Turner, the
only Democrat who failed of election
on the State ticket that year.
Mr.. Ray is assured (Mr. German to
the contrary Notwithstanding that
he will have in this campaign no more
faithful and earnest supporters than
the thirty-five hundred who cast
their votes for that loyal and good
Democrat. Charles II. Stanley.
ONE OF THEM.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
PROCLAMATION
Governor CrOthers ProcIaims Labor Day
A Legal Holiday

In another column of the Capital
will be seen the proclamation of Gov
ernor Austin Lane Crothers, of Mary
land, proclaiming next Monday, Labor
Day, legal holiday. The Governor
says:
Whereas, by an Act of the Con-
gress of the United States approved
June 8, 1894, it was enacted that the
first Monday in September in each
year, being the day celebrated and
known as labor's holiday be made
legal public holiday, to all intents
and purposes in the same manner as
Christmas, the first day of January,
the twenty-second day of February,
the thirtieth day of May and the
fourth day of July, are made by law.
public holidays; and,
Whereas, Labor and Capital are
inseparably connected, each being
dependent one upon the other no an
tagonism should exist between them,
but each should accord to the other
its just dues; and,
Whereas, honest toll commands
the respect of every loyal American
citizen, and believing it eminently
proper that labor should be dignified
by formal recognition in the setting
apart of one day in each year as
labor's holiday;
Therefore, /. Austin l.. Crothers,
Governor of the State of Maryland,
by virtue of authority vested in me
by law, and with the purpose of pro
noting the general welfare of the
people of this commonwealth, do
hereby designate and proclaim Mon
day, September fifth, A. D., nineteen
hundred and ten, legal holiday, to
be- known as Labor Day.
1t is earnestly hoped that on this
day, in recognition of the immens c
benefactions which the man who tolls
has conferred upon the country, all our
people will cease from their usuaI
vocations, join in making the event
memorable and in paying that just
tribute to labor which it is due anC
which it has earned as one of the
great contributing factors in mod
ern civilization.
cit is, therefore, recommended anC
urged that all State offices be closed
and that all private business. so fal
as possible, be suspended, that gen
eral observance of the day be had by
all citizens of the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF These Who Come And Go
From Day- To Day-By Our Man
About Town

Miss Clare Martin has just returned
from a delightful visit to Berwyn,
Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Pinkney has returned to her
residence, St. John 5 street, after an
extended visit North.
Mrs. Amos Medford, of Arundel-on-
the Bay. visited Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Gould, of West
vile, Ohio, have been visiting their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gould, at
Loretto. Parole, near Annapolis.
Mrs. E. Gould, of Cedar Park, has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Gould, of Westville, Ohio. who left
for home today.
Mrs. William N. Berkeley, lwho has
been spending the summer at Andes,
n. Y, has returned home.
Mrs. H. Raymond Taylor is visiting
relatives in Walbrook.
Prof. William o. Stevens of the
Department of English and Law, at
the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Ste
vens and their son, Hugo have
been spending the summer abroad,
were at Nuruberg, August 20.
Mrs Robert Harbaugh, mother,
daughter and niece, of Washington,
are spending tie week with Mrs.
George W LeTourneau, Prince
George street.
Mr.. John r. Sullivan, assistant
superintendent of public buildings,
and Mr. Thomas Tydings, left today
for a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. d. Pusey. is the house
guest of Mrs. Samuel Brooke, South
gate avenue, Murray Hill.
The Misses Roberts, daughters of
the Rev. w. F. Robert, pastor of
Maryland Avenue NJ. Z. Church, who
have been visiting friends on the
Eastern Shore, returned homie today
DR.. William S. WEIGH. a prominent
local physician, who has been en-
| joying two weeks vacation at Roa-
noke, Va, with his family. VINO spent
the summer there, returned home
this morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Welch.
DR.. Louis b. Henkel left on Mon
day for New York to join his wife,
who has been on an extended visit to
New London and Watch Hill Conn.
and New York City They are ex-
pected to return this afternoon.
| MissAddie Robertson left for Belpre,
Ohio, to visit her parents, Mr.. andMrs.
Arthur Robertson. She was accom-
panied by Miss Rae Smith, who will
be her guest and also the guest of
Mrs Sarah Wright. of Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
TO USE BESSEMER BRICK
Manufacturing Concern Comes Back To
Its Original Figure For West
Street Pavement Blocks

Following the action of the Annapolis
City Council at its recent meeting to
award the contract for paving West
street, in holding up its selection of
the kind of blick to be used the Bes-
semer Brick Company has met the risk
of loosing the Annapolis job and re-
turned to its originally quoted price.
The company first gave to City En-
gineer Little price of $24 per thous-
and, and to save time in getting the
contractors bids in Mr.. Little fur
nished them this figure for use if they
SO desired, in making up their esti.
mates. The Company then jumped
the price to S26 per thousand. and this
seemed for a time to be likely to tie up
the work of paving West street until
too late to start this fall. Now that
the matter has been adjusted. the work
will begin at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
ANOTHER CHANCE
An Opportunity To See The Kent County
Fair Friday

Another of those delightful ex-
cursions to COLCHESTER will be given
on Friday, September 2, affOrding an
other opportunity to visit the Kent
county fair. The steamer Annapolis
will leave the steamboat wharf at 10
a. m and returning will leave Toll
chester at 5 80 p. m.
These excursions have been spec
tally arranged to accommodate the
people of Annapolis and Anne Arun'
del county who desire to see the big
fair. There will be much to see.
The races will be the best, both
trotting and running. Many bands
of music and special attractions.
Everybody is going to the great
fair, so don't miss it. Round trip,
including admission to the fair, 25
cents-to see it all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Civ Fathers Transfer A Liquor License
Az Last Nights Session But Trans
act Little Other Business

At special meeting of the City
Council held last night in the Council
Chamber on Gloucester street the City
fathers transferred one saloon license
and adjourned quickly. The license
was for the conduct of the saloon at
the corner of East steet and State Cir
Gle. 1t was transferred from the name
of Moses 'Rolnick. who died a short
time ago to his son George Rolnick.
who will condcut the business from now
on.
There was some informal discussion
of the Bessemer Brick Company's hav-
ing agreed to furnish the Bessemer
paving brick for the same figure that
this concern originally gave and graft
ficaton was expressed by the council
members over this action
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Chemists Leave

DR.. Stokes, the State bacteriolo
gist, and his assistant, DR.. Price, the
State chemist, who have been here
in the interest of the Pure Food Law
making examination of the waters
about Annapolis in which oysters are
beded, have returned to Baltimore.
Some of the water from Spa Greek, il
is understood, showed unfavorable
conditions, but the result will be Off
cially announced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
After Row Boats

Local inspectors of customs were out
last night after row boats. The law
governing motor boats applies also TO
row boats which must have lights as
we'll as motor boats. 1t is understood
that several row boats were "pinched"
last night.
The fine for not carrying lights in
row boats is $50. The law is being
strictly enforced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Teachers Institute

On Monday. September. 5th at $50
a. m. the Teachers Institute for Anne
Arundel county will convene at the
High School. The afternoon session
will adjourn at p. m. and not four.
and the morning session will begin at
80 and not II as in other counties of
the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Bank Closed Monday

The Farmers National Bank, through
its cashier, L. Dorsey Gassaway, gives
notice in another column that the
bank will be closed on next Monday,
September 5, Labor Day, a legal holt
day. Paper maturing on Saturday,
September 3, Sunday, September A
and Monday, September 5, will be
payable on Tuesday, September 6,
1910.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
A st. Johns Man

Mr.. Addison E. Mullikin, Repub-
lean candidate for Congress from the
Fourth district, who was nominated
at the primaries in Baltimore yester-
day, is St Johns man, being an
alumnus OF the local college, and is
from the Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
MOOSE EMBLEM
Presented To ]. b. Martina TesiimO-
NAL OF Good Will

In appreciation of his qualities a:
host, Mr.. j. B. Martin was pre-
sented by his many friends with
watch fob and charm. 1t is a golc
Maltese Cross with a Moose head in
raised figure upon it, the emblem OF
the Loyal Order of Moose, of which
he is member.
The present is one that is appre-
ciated and Mr. Martin is indeed CRATE
full to his many friends who have
presented him with a token of their
esteem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
A New CITY Treasurer

City Collector and Treasurer Winson
G. Gott, is receiving congratulations on
having attained the dignity of faith
er. A fine son was born to the wife of
Mr.. Gott on Sunday last. Mother and
son are doing we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
NOTICE.
A CARD

The undersigned /, has bought the
Dredge Machine, Pile Driver and Plant
of Charles Ritter, and is now ready to
do business. All orders now left at 1873
Church street will receive prompt at
tention.
2w-a29 w. N. FRENCH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
We Offer You the Lowest Price and
Easiest Terms of Any House
furnishing House in the World.

Selling only reliable
fterg
offered
where what little
the that
the Of the
sold
Take
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
1.-THE GREAT HOUSE OF.
ISAAC Benesch & Sons
1873 I2s. I27 Main Street. annapolis. nd
tch This Space For Daily Historical Events

General Fremont Issued his famous order years aga today
ing the Slaves in the State of Missouri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
Wants. Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng Ilines-3 times s5cts-: week o'S's' 0N's
for each additional line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
AUCTION SALE

Auction sale of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NISHINGS. Can be seen at 1913 Sew
ern Avenue, Eastport. Must be sold.
Apply on premises. a3Ow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31

GUNNER SCHOOL, WILL COACH Foh
- College or any other school and give les
sons 10 young men who work uurius tne eas a.,
Street. 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
DOCTORS OF PLANTS.
New Course of Training for stu
dents of Botany.

From the London Daily Mai.
For the last twenty years / have been
preaching that what botany is suffering
from is that it is generally too academic
and not sufficiently in touch with the
practical needs of mankind"
The remark was made by Prof. Farmer.
F. r. s., head of the botanical depart
ment at the Imperial college OF Sciences,
South Kensington, who is at present en-
gagged in the organization Of a new de-
partment of vegetable physiology and
pathology at the college.
In brief, the new department win train
new race of plant doctors"-young
men who will be well acquainted with
plant diseases as with the character and
constitution of plants.
The tendency nowadays said Prof.
Farmer, lis more and more to study ad-
vanced science from the point of view of
its application to industry. There is a
constant demand for young men who are
able to deal with plant diseases and plant
sanitation. The demand is far greater
than l am able TO supply. l could send
three young men abroad tomorrow If
had them to posts each worth 9300 a
year.
THE demand is largely in connection
with big tropical and colonial industries,
such as rubber, sugar, tobacco. cinchona,
and cotton growing. 1t should be borne
in mind when considering the scope Of
the new department that the sole value Of
a very large area of our colonial posses
sions depends entirely upon the value OF
their vegetable products, and that mil
lions are lost every year through pre-
.ventahle causes,
..TS5ere is ample scope for such work
al home as we'll as abroad. There is con.
slant trouble among our crops with dis
eases. many Of which at present are only
imperfectly understood.
''The words plans physiology as con-
cerned with the new training means
simply looking at plants as going con
Germs. we intend that the new professor
who shall direct the department shall be
the very best man available,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
WORLDS OLDEST WOMAN.
Brba VasiIka Was Born in a Little
Bulgaria Town in 1854.

Prom the London STANDARD.
The claim of Frau Dutkiewitz, of Posen,
born on February p. 1855. TO be the oldest
woman in the world is now contested by
Mrs. Baba Vasilka, who was born in
May, 1854, in the little Bulgarian village
of Bavelsko. where she has lived ever
since. The record of her birth is pre-
served in a neighboring monastery of the
Orthodox Greek faith. Baba Vasilka is
the daughter of a peasant. and worked
herself as a peasant up till a compare
lively recent date. For more than leo
years she regularly worked in the fields,
according TO the custom OF her country,
where women are employed in all sorts
of manual labor When she was born
Bulgaria was merely a province Of the
Turkish empire and the entire population
groaned under the tyranny of the Turk
ism rulers
She has seen innumerable wars and re-
beiliens, massacfes. and atrocities, po-
litical-eripes. and political tragedies. She
recollects with perfect distinction events
that happened at the end of the eight
ecnth century and the beginning of the
nineteenth century; In fact, the events OF
her earlier life up to the time when she
attained the age OF eighty years are far
more distinctly impressed on her mind
than the happenings of the last forty-six
years. Bahia Vasilka lived through all the
crises of her nation. and now rejoices to
know that Bulgaria is an independent
kingdom.
Her son Todor, following the family
tradition. has also worked in the fields as
peasant nearly all his life, but he has
also taken part in various wars and re-
bellions in the Balkan peninsula. He is
not quite so fresh and vigorous as his
mother. although he is still capable or
doing a good days work. The oldest
woman IN the world is said to enjoy
fairly good eyesight and good hearing,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
SOME SHAKESPEARE FRAUDS.
Changes of Dates on Quarto Title
Pages Have Deceived Experts.

William J. Neidig, IN the Century.
OF the thirty-seven plays usually as
cribed to Shakespeare. only sixteen were
printed before his death, in 1916. and
these only in cheap quarto form without
covers. A seventeenth play "othello,"
was published in quartz in 1879. The re-
naming twenty plays, more than half OF
Shakespeare's dramatic work. were print
ed for the first time in the bound folio OF
les AS no manuscript copy Of any OF
these PLAYS has come down to US, these
quarto texts, faulty as they are in many
cases. plainly unauthorized, constitute
the only contemporary record we have or
the dramatic writings of England's great
est poet OF any one OF these sixteen
! earlier Shakespeare quartos we may say
that Shakespeare himself might have
thumbed its pages; but we can say the
same of no other text OF a Shakespeare
play. Some OF these quartos were re-
printed in several editions. The number
of copies of any edition now In existance
| is very small ranging from one, two, OF
three known examples 10 twenty-five or
thirty. A defective or stained copy Of the
commoner quarto issues is worth not less
! than $500: If perfect, it viii usually bring
between s, 200 and $3.50 Clean and per-
! feet copies of the rarer issues have
brought as much as $1,000. Shakespeare
quartos, next 10 Shakespeare first folios.
are probably the highest-priced books
/ that come down 10 the market.
Yet some of these quaPtos are like some
people, not what they pretend 10 be.
Some OF the dates upon their title pages
are false dates. and for that reason some
Of the editions have wrongly been given
| precedence over other editions that really
were earlier. Within four years the trus-
tees OF the Shakespeare Memorial Libray
| Itself. at Stratford-on-Ayon. DESTROYS Of
acquiring play texts that were contempt
T; rary with Shakespeare, have purchased
copies of The Merchant CT Venice" bear
ing the date 1900; "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" 1900 and king Lear, 1908. that
were neither printed In those years nor
I during the lifetime Of Shakespeare. but
some years after his death
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Bliss DestrOyers.

From the Boston Herald.
Who's who in the Who Klub Or, to be
less mystic, Button. button. who's got
the button" The Who Klub is the society
which warders 10 and fro on the face of
the earth carving upon tombstones kill
ed by a kiss" or 'Osculated TO eternity"
It's full name is the Worlds Health Or
ganization. The button. which is the in
sigma of the order, says in red on a
white ground, Kiss not" A cheerful
little pamphlet sent out by the Kan I
Kiss Klub this fall enumerates the vari-
Gus diseases. aside from heart trouble,
wrapped up IN every smackage. II quotes
a prominent physician regarding our
button" IF one of these buttons could
be put upon the bib of every newborn
baby and worn till the child is eighty
years old. there would be more people
than there are to-day"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
MUSIC Is A FEATURE.
Washington Readers Club Recital
Programme Attractive.

Washington Readers Club Recital
Programme Attractive.
Miss Matilda Peehin, gave selections
from popular writer's at the second free
recital by the Washington Readers Club
at the Public Library Friday night.
The selections were from Kiplihg, Tay-
Tor. Cooke, Sill. Hampton, Drummond.
Dunbar. Daily. and Lemon, Besides these
she gave a number of child impersona-
lions, which proved popular with the
large audience.
Edwin Callow, OF Washington. at spe-
cial request, sang two bass solos. For
This" from deKoven, and My Little
Love-" by Hawley, pleased immensely,
Miss Pechin, in her rendering of sew
eral dialect selections. provided a feature
of the evening Another popular Selec-
ton was the negro dialect poem by Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. the cOlOred poet of
the Southwest. THE Village Black
smith," as a child representation, also
was well received.