davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08
High Honor Assured.
est. Louis Post-Disnatch.l

(St. Louis -Dispatch.)
Now, it may come to pass that Taft
will be reported among future gener-
ations as the only man Of his time ca
pable of judging whiskey,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08

The man flaps about with a bunch
Of feathers; the woman goes to worl
softly with a cloth.-Holmes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08
LOVE COMES-AND GOES.

(Clinton Scotland in New York Sun,
Flutter of the white moths wing,
Fleeing flush of mornings rose,
Breath of lilac bloom in spring,
That's the way love comes-an(
gOeSi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08

Thrush song at the twilight's close,
Rainbow glints upon the spray,
That's the way love comes-and goes
Comes-and goes, ah, well-a-dayi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-08

Have only one doctor just one No
sense in running from one doctor 10
another! Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying this
thing, that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine, then take it. Stick to ii.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

air and the best of food are the only
cures, makes labors tuberculosis prob
lem vast one, and it is to no pur-
pose that we fight the effect unless we
also eradicate the cause
DR.. Lawrence Flick, of the Phipps
Institute, in Philadelphia, says: "Tu-
berculosis is peculiarly disease of
the wagewOrkers and this is so for the
very good reason that one of the
causes of the disease is overwork." :"
Addressing the International Congress
year ago, Mr.. Mitchell said:
Tuberculosis finds it's most fertile
harvest in unsanitary sweat shops,
factories and mines. We men of labor
who carry more than our full share of
the burdens and make our full share
of the sacrifices, cry aloud for assist
ance and direction in our struggle
against this terrible plague which un-
aided we cannot successfully combat
We are keenly alive to the Importance
of cure, but we are even more alert
regarding measures to prevent the
spread of this disease
That labor is making its effort is
proved by the fact that strikes, poll
tics and boycotts are being side
tracked to make way for the fight
Notably the printers and cigarmakers
are making strides, the printers hav-
ing now model sanitarinm at Colo
RADIO Springs. In Albany, New York,
by the payment of five cents a month
by each of 5000 members of the Cen
trail Federated Union a tuberculosis
pavilion is maintained for their sick
members. Directly in line with this,
labor department was organized in
the State Charities Aid Association
providing for a special lecturer to
visit unions over the state and pro-
mote tuberculosis prevention. The
American Federation OF Labor at Den
yer endorsed this and since, seven Of
the state federations have urged ac-
tion The international exhibit SO
stirred Brooklyn and New York that
their unions took definite action. This
is an easy, cheap and most effective
method of disseminating information
which is the first step in the first.
Every union in this state could estab-
lish a small exhibit at it's headquar-
ters, and thereby materially aid in
preventive work. The Nebraska Asso-
! citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis is ready to cooperate
to the limit of its powers in assem-
bling these exhibits as well as in all
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

other methods and measures to re-
deem that pledge, mo tuberculosis
in Nebraska in 192O.' Under an ef-
ficient organizer-in-chief the state has
been divided according to congress
s1onal districts with representative
physician or surgeon at the head who
In turn has appointed for each county
in his district a leading physician. In
addition the state is divided according
to social forces into departments with
superintendent at the head; these
include Woman's Clubs, School, State
Institutions and Labor, with others
IN contemplation. If each of these
divisions will do its part by only keep
ing posted on the world progress of
the great fight. much will be assured;
and not only that, but when the time
comes to bring pressure to bear on
needed measure, these will constitute
a standing army of fighters ready to
push. The movement in Nebraska is
young, but the workers are willing
and whole-hearted. The work is sup-
ported by memberships and the sale
OF the Christmas stamp and all serv-
ices are voluntarily rendered.
One point more: Apathy, indiffer-.
ence on this subject is costly; it will
get its price, possibly so slowly. SO
insidiously that you may not be aware
you are paying; but you will pay in
precious human lives, miserably sud
needlessly given up. I pray you do
not let this be-
K r. ]. EDHOLM,
Executive Secretary Nebraska Asso-
citation for Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION BALL

The twenty-seventh annual ball of
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 2O9,
will be held at Fraternity hall on Feb
ruray 90. Committees from the union
and Capital Auxiliary are now work
ing together to make it the most sue
cessfuI social event in the history of
the union. The net proceeds of the
ball will be invested in stock of the
Labor Temple Association, and this
fact is calculated to make the attend
ance larger than usual.
Nothing will be left undone that
will contribute to the pleasure of the
annual event, and the reputation the
printers have achieved for success
along social lines will be more than
duplicated.
The wageworker., 1910-01-22

air and the best of food are the only
cures, makes labor's tuberculosis prob
lem vast one, and it is to no pur-
pose that we fight the effect unless we
also eradicate the cause
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
WILL. BE FINE STEAMERS
Work On New Boats For Chesapeake
Line Is Under Way

The keels for the two new steam
ers which the Chesapeake Steamship
Company is having built at Sparrows
Point by the Maryland Steel Company
We're laid last week. The boats will
be known as the City of Baltimore
and the City of Norfolk.
They will be among the finest steam
ers on the Atlantic seaboard and will
be equipped with all modern con-
veniences, such as hot and cold water
electric lights, improved staterooms
and wireless. The dimensions will
be $40 feet long over all, 46-foot
beam nodded at the deck, 42-foot
beam nodded at the water line and
60-foot beam nodded over guards.
Each will contain lat staterooms.
The machinery will consist of four
cylinder triple-expansion surface-con-
densing engine and will have cylinders
"a IL, 40. az and 10 inches in diane
ter, with az. inch stroke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Movements OF Naval Vessels

The battleship Michigan has arrived
at New York, the battleship South
Carolina at Hampton Roads, the cruis
err Charleston at Dairen, the yacht
Mayfiower at Beverly, the collier Gaze
sar at Newport News, the cruiser
Chester at Culebra, the battleship
Vermont at Provincetown and the
cruiser Tacoma at Bluefields.
The battleship Minnesota has sailed
from Norfolk for Greenport, the bat
tleship Virginia from Norfolk for
New York, the tug Rocket from Nor
folk for Washington the torpedo boat
Rodgers from Norfolk for Boston the
monitor Amplitude from Key West
for New Orleans the collier Pompey
from Honkon for Shanghai and the
gunboat Paducah from Bluefields for
Key West en- route to Ports mouth
N. ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
THE ROW IN MARINE CORPS
Gen. Elliott Directed To Transfer Some
Officers Who We're Reprimauded

Formal orders will be issued within
the next few day transferring from the
Headquarters of the Marine Corps in
Washington TO new fields of duty the
officers who were formally reprimanded
last week by acting Sec'y of the Navy
Winthrop. Major-Gen. George w. Ell
lott. commandment of the corps, arrived
in Washington to-day from East Glou-
cester. Mass, where he was spending
his vacation. Gen. Elliott was sum
moned TO Washington to issue the for
NAL orders detaching several of his sub
ordinates from their present duties at
the Marine Corps headquarters. Col.
Chrles III. Lauchheimer. adiutant and
inspector. is acting commandment and is
also one of the officers to be trans
ferred. For this reason Mr.. Winthrop
decided that it would be advisable to
have Gen. Elliott return to Washington
to issue these orders.
Col. Lauchheimer will probably be
sent to Manila. His duties as adjutant
and inspector of the corps will be per-
formed temporarily by Lieut.. Col
Henry {. Halnes, assistant adiutant
and inspector. Col. Frank l.. Denny.
quartermasetr. will devolve on Lieut.. .
Col. Charles l.. McCawley. assistant
quartermster. Col. Charles A. Doyen,
commanding the marine barracks at
Annapolis. another officer who was re
primanded. will probably be sent TO the
Philippines. 1t is likely that all of the
officers who were reprimanded except
Gen. Elliott will eventually be trans
ferred
The row at the Marine Corps head
quarters will probably result in rec.
ommendation to Congress next year for
legislation abolishing the present sys-
TEN of permanent deals in the staff OF
the corps. The present staff officers
of the corps were scored by the court on
the ground that they had served too
long at the headquarters here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
TO PASS WAGGAMAN ESTATE
Creditors Who Object To Compromise
Can Say So Tomorrow

The order of the District Supre me
Court arranging an opportunity for
creditors of the Thomas F.. Waggaman
estate to pass judgment upon the COM
promise proposed by H. Rozier DHlany,
trustee of the bankrupt estate, and the
Catholic University of America, one
of the heaviest creditors. will come up
for final ratification by the court to-
morrow.
The order did not require that the
creditors should formally accept the
proposed compromise, but directed that
all creditors who object to the compro-
mise should make their objections
known to the court by Wednesday. In
the absence of objection the compro-
mise will be finally ratified.
Belva A. Lockwood, representing
Mary ". Relihan, of Talequah. Okla
homa, who had a claim of 1900, has
notified the court that she is satisfied
with the compromise. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
NO HOTELS HERE?
Washington Subscriber Knocks Annapolis
Hotels That Don't Advertise

That it is false economy not 10 ad-
vertise your business in the only daily
paper in your town, is demonstrated
every day in more ways than one.
What,do people think of town whose
hotels do not ADVERTISE 1t is black
eye TO a town, and certainly to the
hostelries in that town, not to adver-
tise. The following letter speaks
for itself:
Editor of the Capital:
Dear Sir-Will you publish in your
paper the names of the leading hotels
in your city, and the apartment houses
for the benefit of lady who desires
to spend the coming year in your
city? ] am informed that there is a
house called Carvel Hall, run by a
woman along the line of boarding
house, but that there is no hotel IN
Annapolis. / think this must be a
mistake-on account of Annapolis be
ing a college town.
C. T.. LANSING.
Washington, July Is, 1910.
1t is not papers place to publish
the names of hotels without being
paid for it, and it is by no means bus
iness-like.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
A New Wagon

The firm of Messrs. Parlett q Par
lett. wood, coal, lumber and ice deal
ers, have put new wagon on the
streets. This time it is not one
of the famous yellow" wagons, but
it is a dark blue body with bright
red wheels. The new wagon is of
the express wagon type and will be
used for hauling in summer and for
an additional ice wagon when neces-
sity requires. The wagon is hand
some addition to those on the street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
PLAY Ball!

There will be another interesting
game of baseball on Friday afternoon
between the firemen. The game
will be between Independent Fire
Company No. 2 and Rescue Hose Com
pany No. l. 1t will be played on the
Arundel lot at Murray Hill, back of
Second street. The game will be
called at 300 cock. Friendly rivalry
exists between the volunteer firemen,
and the baseball contests promise
some excitement and pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Annapolis Has To Bow To The
Inevitable-Scores OF C;ti-
zenS Prove It.

After reading the public statemen [
of this representative citizen of Anna.
polls given below, you must come to this
conclusion A remedy which cured
years ago. which has kept the kidneys
in good health since, can be relied upon
to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
John Wesley Tucker, West Annapolis,
Md, says: | suffered from kidney
complaint for number of years. MY
back became weak and painful and
was unable to sleep well. | also had a
great deal of trouble from the. kidney
secretions, the passages being far to
frequent. After physicians prescrip-
tions and other remedies had failed to
help me, / heard of Doan's Kidney Pills.
poured box at Green's Drug Store
and in short time after | began their
use, | was cured. Statement given
July 6, 1907
A CORROBORATION
On January 5. 1909 Mr.. Tucker added
to the above - | gladly corroborate
all have previously said about Doan s
Kidney Pills. | still have great faith
in this remedy as know it lives up to
the claims made for it. 4"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nAme-Doan' IS
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain in the
city postoffice uncalled for. Persons
calling for same should mention they
are advertised:
Mems List--E. w. Bassford, George
Baxter, Sam. Brown, 2; w. II.
Brown, +. w. Cheltun, Jessie De-
shields, VIM. II. Hall, Fred. Lewis
MIDI -Maccione, J. Arthur McCown,
Edwin Kilburn, J. Hurst Wilkin.
Women's List-Miss Sarah Booze,
Mrs. hose Brown, Mrs. Duvall
Rachel Johnson, Miss Aagda Pointer
Kehoe, Miss Susie Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
An Afflicted Family

Affection, like trouble, seems often
to come not singly. but in whole bat
talions. One by one troubles have
come upon the family of Mr.. Samuel
White at Parole, near Annapolis.
Mr.. White. his wife. and his wife's
two sisters, the Misses Owens are all
i'll of typhoid fever. first one, then
another in the family falling a victim
to the dread disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
WINDOW DRESSING.

A window dresser of signal ability,
from large city, would like to do
special or job work for various houses
in Annapolis, at moderate charges
Having held high position in large de
partment store, can handle most any
line. Address box 597 annapolis. jll lot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
A CARD.

| hereby warn all persons that | will
not be responsible for any bills except
contracted by myself, and will not be
responsible for bills contracted by my
wife Edna Smith.
81 j19 (Signed) FRANK 0. SMITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
A INSTRUMENTATION
Born

HIDALGO.-At Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, South America. on July Is to the
wife of Mr. julius Hidago z, "a daugh-
ter.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hidalgo
was Miss Alice Dye White of this
city daughter of Mr.. Francis o.
White of Indian Head.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Fo r s ALE.

con SALE TEN GOOD LAYING HENS OF
THOROUGHBRED =. c. Rhode Island Reds
that are red TO the skin. Address 49, =. o.
Box 597. a20tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
FOR SALE.

An ESTEY ORGAN, in good condi-
ton. Also Organ Stool. Apply 2SS
First Street, PASSPORT, A. A. County,
MARYLAND. il9-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this headnot eGcee1-
ng Illness times s5cts-; week, ooo's' oVts
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
Repaired and Packed

Work Carefully Done at Moderate Prices
LOUIS NJ. HOPKINS,
30 sbipwrighi ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

EOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE, at Wells
View near Severn River, good location
Well OF good water near house. Rent 500
Apply Wagner $ Railway, " GEMS Creek 1i3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

EoUND-A PIT CANARY BIRD, FEMA LIS
Owner can have same by appiyins AZ
Capital Office SHJi@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
20 r RE N II.

COR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON
Carroll Street. Apply to Dr. George j.
Feldmeyer lg5 Main Street. St-l9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

EoR RENT-HoUsE or ROOMS WITH
all modern convenience, No -. corner
Rast and Martin streets. Apply 80 ~ East
Street. {. T. m3l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
SAf FOR SALE. stMi
Pasture For Horses.

DIR. THOS. VIM. SPRANKLIN has
opened, June Goth, large acreage Of
pasture (Timothy, Alfalfa, Red and
White Glover, 80 inches high at this
Bay Side Stock Farm. Terms moder-
ate. Write or phone, Baltimore phone
Wolf 4447, Farm phone 907-2. JPN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

COR RENT-TwO SIGHT ROOM HOUSES
Nos. s. and 81 Calvert street. Apply at
Capital Office. l4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

GUNNER SCHOOL, WILL COACH Fok
- College or any other school and give les
sons to Young men who work during the dag.
A. Knox Starliugs. b. H.. s19 Gloucester
Street. l-S-u
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
A Birthday Celebration

1t was a jolly crowd that wended their
way to the Carney Point Light House
last Friday, February Is. The occasion
was the Sind birthday of "Aunt" Mary
Torton, the genial wife of William D..
Torton, keeper of the light house. As
usual the table groaned with delicacies,
but the crowd came prepared to afford 1t
instant relief. The following persons
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Torton. Hon. Joseph Crispin, John M.
Bevis, Miss Luella Rudolph, of Q%uinton;
Mrs. Emma Royal, Mrs, Hannah ASH
craft, Hon. james D. Torton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Gosling, Jr., OF Quinton;
Mrs. Frank Summerifl and daughter,
Mrs. laura Layton, MIR. Warren Risner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanton, William
Crispin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gaventa, Of
Pedricktown; Mr.. and Mrs. Pedrick
Spa rks, Mrs. Eli Zane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. s. Flanagan and daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Norton and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kille, Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ.
Lloyd, Mrs. w. F. Sailor, John Sailor,
Clinton Gaventa, Thomas Norton, Ethel
and Elvin Stanton, Samuel Sparks, Miss
Anna Whitseli, and Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
OBITUARY
THOMAS TINDALL HoLEToN,

THOMAS TINDALL HoLETON,
who has been living with his son, VIM.
H~oleton, at Pedricktown for fifteen years,
died last Sunday morning, February 20,
19l0), of dropsy. He had suffered with
rheumatism for years. The funeral ser
vice wa held at the residence on Wednes-
day morning and the interment was in
Emmanuel Church yard, Penn's Grove.
MIR. Holeton was born Oct. IA, 1880, in
Upper PENIS Neck Township, his parents
being William Holeton and Julia TindalI.
When a boy he lived with his first
cousin, the late Judge William Summerill,
and helped cart brick for Emmanuel
church when it was built in 1916. He
was . member of the church for many
years and wa the faithful and reliable
sexton from 1877 to 1895.
Many years he had the experience Of
1.-THE Old Sexton'' as told by Park Ben
jamin, the American journalist and poet,
as follows:
"I gather them In for man and boy,
Year after year of grief and joy,
I've builded the houses that lie around
In every nook Of this burial ground.
Mother and daughter, father and son.
Come to my solitude one by one;
But come they stranger, or com they kin,
gather them in-I gather them In.
At last the old sexton has been gath
cred in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
Educational Questions

Mr.. EDITOR:
l have been interested in the articles in
your paper Of recent dates OH education,
but like some | question whether a high
school is not beyond the financial and
mental capacity OF the town. 1t is a
question whether a full high school
course is not more than the parents and
pupils want.
l recall a report of the teachers insti-
tute, published last December, wherein
DR.. w. S. Monroe, of the Montclair State
Normal School, spoke on Mental Work
and Mental Fatigue" He stated that
mental fatigue is necessary to increase the
storage capacity of mental cells, but that
teachers should watch carefully for the
evidence of extreme fatigue among their
pupils, as cells once collapsed are never
restored. Mental sleeping at certain in
teryaIs is all other absolute necessity.
His advice was: "Do not abolish the re-
cess: gymnastics will not take its place.
Even the poor teacher once in a while for.
a year III a place is a blessing in disguise,
because the children are given a chance
for mental sleep" ~
1t is a question whether establishing a
full high school course was not a rude
awakenin that has overtaxed the brain
cells OF some Of the parents as we'll as the
scholars. 1t is a question in my mind.
So few pupils wish to study hard enough
to carry OH the course and so few parents
see that their children become real
students.
Many OF the high school pupils would
do better back III the grammar grade, and
then there would be few, very few i'll the
high school. T~horoughness is what they
should have. 1t is and has been the
trouble-pushing children ahead and tax
ing the brain cells of the pupil, and caus-
ing anxiety with the parents, and the
board of education much considerations.
We want the practical and common
sense subjects taught, and not overtax
the brain cells with much not practical
and merely fads. If it is easier on the
pupil, parent, teacher, board Of educa-
tion and taxpayer, is it not better? Is
not the easiest way the best way? We
should learn to teach economy in getting
along in the world, and if we have to
build a larger school house to suit some
of the State school officials, cal we stand
it? Will it pay when many have only a
smattering knowledge of studies in the
lower grades?
These are some of the questions which
are being discussed and are a quandary
to my mind. CITIZEN.