davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
TYPHOID ON INCREASE
Disease Not Under Control AS Officials
Thought Six New Cases Developed
And Many More On Sick List

Apparently the situation is rather
serious at the Naval Academy among
theMidshipmen, three-fourhts of whom
are said to be ailing. Affairs took
another turn Saturday, when six ad-
ditional Middies were transferred
from Bancroft Hall to the Naval Hos
pital.
Those who were conveyed to the
hospital Saturday are Frank w. Ses-
sions, of Michigan; Row W. Lewis,
of Ohio, first class; Jerome A. Lee,
of Minnesota, and Ernest G. Small,
of Massachusetts, second class;
Joseph Hoffman, of Pennsylvania,
third Iclass, and John S. Warden, of
Pennsylvania, fourth class. The con-
dition of four of the patients is re-
ported serious, but most of them are
said to be doing very nicely.
In spite of the confidence of the
medical officials of the Naval Acad-
envy that the typhoid situation that
developed two weeks ago was we'll
under control, the disease seems to
have taken a hold that is serious.
Of the Midshipmen who are at Ban
croft Hall, about three-fourths are
suffering from intestinal trouble and
most of them are on diet.
Yesterday at dinner formation it
was noticed that in companies of six
squads, only four were present. The
absence of many midshipmen who
are sick was marked. The surgeons
have ever since the outbreak of the
fever been unable to definitely locate
the source of it, but the fact that no
new cases had broken out since last
Monday and the further fact that the
general condition of the other pa
tients had, improved, caused the au-
thorities to feel quite sure it would
not spread further. Naturally, some
littlefapprehension is now felt, al
though but few other Midshipmen
are on the suspect list.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

"The twist in this case is derived
from the absolute novelty of the man
not loving her at all, and kissing her
only under protest, because he had
hired her to pose as his wife in order
that she may pluck from the fire the
chestnut of a fat job by reason of
his boss falling in love with her.
When it is stated that he has a wife
of his own to whom he is devoted,
you can have some faint idea of the
complications. By the way, for all
we women are so afraid of mice, and
although the theatre would die with
out our support, can't think of a
play with mouse in the title that
has not been a success. There was
Men and Mice "A Country Mouse
and -four companies playing 1.-The
Lion and the Mouse, and now, the
greatest of all mice The Blue
Mouse. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
A SONG FOR TWO

This time it is to be a duet-the
words and music complete-that will
60 with each and every copy Of next
Sundays New York Worldly all odds
the greatest Magazine Newspaper pub.
lished in the United States.
This song, well known and highly
Landed as the Pastoral Duet" from
Madame Troubadour" now playing at
the Lyric theatre, New York City, viii
prove well worthy of place in our
music collection.
But. as good as it is, this song is but
one of many seasons why you should
order next Sundays New York World
from your newsdealer in advance.
wk.n.2l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
The Time The Place And The Girl

THE Time, the Place and the
Girl" which will be the attraction
at the Colonial Theatre on Monday,
November %, is the result of the
collaboration of Joseph E. Howard,
Will NJ. Hough and Frank r. Adams.
The combining of story that can
be understood with music of the
whistling sort, numerous "girly''
effects all done in attractive set
tings. are the pivotal features of
the play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Ayers Hair Viigor
Youth
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
! The Blue Mouse Al The Coleman
Theatre

iHGdtTG
The leading magazines highly
praised Clyde Fitch's latest farce,
The Blue Mouse" which Mr.. E.
]. Carpenter will offer here for the
first time next Thursday matinee
and night at the Colonial Theatre.
The Scrap Book said:
The Blue Streak is what The
Blue Mouse should be called. Ger
tainly it is ratified off at a lively
pace, and as there is nothing else
like it in town, shouldn't be sur
prised to see it run as long as Mr..
Fitch's Girls. Of course, you might
know from past experience that The
Blue Mouse is an actress and not an
animal. 1t seems to me that the
French and German paywrights can't
evolve comedy that doesn't circulate
around married man falling in love
with woman of this sort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to sure. X. W. GROVES signa.
mEe n on each - 25c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
"YORK RIVER LINE"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "a 4
LANTA" for WEST POINT aud
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at GOO p. IA. and arriv es
West Point II 7.46 n. m. aud Richmond nj
v VI u. m.
steamers call at Gloucester Point, York
town Glenn snts, Clay Bank and Almond 5.
STEAM ERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS ~ AND ~ LIGHT 81. WHARF.
Fhrougu tickets TO all points may be SO
sutsd baggage checked and stateroOms re
served from the city Ticket once, u9 E
baltimore street. ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Agent ~ n. Baltimore street. or this
GsnsI al Offices. Light and Len streets. Raiti.
more, ND.
X. J. CHI5M, N. CHAPMAN,
Genl Pass Agt Asst. Genl, Pass Agt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

Annapolis Banking & Trust Gem
pany open till +. NJ. Saturday
plenty tine to depesftsysur savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

e Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1857, or call A West
street. nS-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. I"

6LEgANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
ror OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR.
FOLK, VA.
steamers isavs Baltimore daily (6xcspi
sunday at $50 y. II, arriving ola Point
Comfort at 500 a. m. and Norfolk at 700 q. m ,
where connection Is made with the Rail
road l!nss for all points South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

And now speculations for the 1911
election are rife.
Oysters are bringing the poorest
prices for some years.
Residents from every section have
been attending Fall court
Prophets declare that there will be
but two SHOWS this winter.
pH-Get your piano tuned by ex
psrienced tuner. Call on Will Null
meister, Al West St., or phone 16S-y.
The apple crop is one of the best
for many seasons.
Merchants busy arranging for the
coming holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

for tickets and Information apply al our
civ ticket onices: West street Station,
Maryland Hotel, Carvel Hail. Il. Kent
Greeu's Drug store Main ST. VIM. Moss,
tcor College Ave. aud Baden ST. Post
once, u \. ". A. for officers, midship me n
sic. connected with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

Klimited:t0 Naval Academy Junction.
EN-Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis june
ton. at 40 and ll.eO A NJ. 3.S0 and 6.sO +. NJ
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls, atsO A. NJ. I220, 40 and $50 =. VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Warmer
SNAPSHOTS

SNAPSHOTS
Hunting.
Hog killing.
Thanksgiving.
Christmas next.
Politics 1.-THE .wane.
-Partridges and rabbits.
Sewer huilders are husV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Leave Baltimore
for Annapolis

uLosal baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
a VIII stop on signal. sTransfer Naval A cad
envy Jet xl1Ocal Through.
The Washington times., 1910-01-27

or eourse- "In personal way" It is
said, ct Il probable that Speaker Can
non Is more popular and respected at
the Capitol today than at any other
time in his career. No friends are
more unsparing in their praise and
more lenient in their criticism than
the men who now feel compelled to al
NIT that Mr. CannOn's present deter
minatiOn VIII be a detriment to the
party in the coming Congressional
campaign. These men do not lack the
courage, however, to tell the Speaker
Ct their convictions" In other words,
at a meeting of the Republican Con
gress toniI committee on Friday night
asawed supporters of the Speaker had
40 hesitancy in saying that the party
exPediercy demanded that the Speaker
step down ar[ out.
The news Is not surprising to those
who have watched developments in
the Republican strongholds of the
Middle and Central West. The vigor
and eamestness with which the Re
publican Insurgents in Washington
have pressed the fight on the Speaker
are not due to personal dislike Of him
and his methods They have had word
from home that they had to wage war
on the Aldrieh-Cannon combination 20
the last ditch OF they would not be
sent back r. Washington
This Is the real explanation of the
war on the Speaker It is a popular
revolt In the very citadel of Repubi-
canism-Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, and
Wisconsin-which Is ready to burst
into flame in many other places. The
TTibUne's announcement seems to mean
that tie organization Is ready to con
fess itself whipped and the Iron
Dukes" rod broken
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
THE JANITOR FOR ONCE
MEETS HIS MATCH.

A streak in the nature of most hui
man beings makes Us chucble when we
hear of a janitor being called down.
[ The ianitor must be the reinearnation
OF somebody whose hand was always
raised against his fellow-man and
whose topLnot his fellow-man was al
ways striving 10 displaee- Certain 1t is
that even those who have not had oc-
casion 10 pass words with the janitOr
as 10 how the thermometer stands, OF
why the dumbwaiter gets stuck, or
why his breath smells 50 much ike
rum shop, OF any one Of the dozen
other topics Of conversation calculated
70 "get a rise out Of him." are, never
theless, unfeignedly glad when they
get the news that somebody has made
the janitor tale the count.
In New York = few days ago s. jani-
tor who found that his word was not
always law with the tenants under
took to restore authority with g
monkey wrench That is where he got
his eomeuppances- The row started
because a new tenant declined to pur-
chase from a baker, butcher, and can
dIesticB maker whom the jauitor order
ed him TO deal with In consequence,
things IN his apartment began to go
wrong When he got into a discussion
with the jsnitor about a small matter
Ike the failure Of the dUmbwaiter TO
come up when he pulled It, he was tap
ped on the cocoanut with a monkey
wrench Still being Unconsuered, ne
had the janitor hailed to the court,
where an unfeeling magistrate actual
y had the courage to send the assaiI-
ant TO Jail for three months
Where the revolt VIII cease we do
not know. The independent order OF
janitOrs Is strong and may get desper-
ate. But there are limits even It can
not exceed
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
UNIONISTSLOSE HOPE OF VIC
TORY IN-ENCLAND.

After many days Of uncertainty It
IS al last possible TO say with some
deffniteness what has been the result
Of the elections in Great Britain The
Lloyd George followers have won a
partial victory The combined strength
Of the Liberal, labor. and Nationalist
coalition has reached SO. OF more than
half the number Of members in the
house Of commons. It Is therefore i'm
possible for the Uuionists 20 control
the government, and to an extent the
lords have been rebuEed in the;r ef-
forts to block the budget proposals Of
the Liberals
On the other hand, the Liberals have
failed to obtain an independent ma
iority Of heir own and VIII have 10
depend on coalition with the labor and
Nationalist forces IN order TO control
things, This greatly weakens the ca
pacitv Of the Liberal leaders to carry
out che program on which they are
intent.
decisive It Is predicted the incoming
government viii have but a short life
and that there VIII soon. again be an
other great election struggle An ap-
peal to the country may come at an
time. Both Liberals and Cni5uists. It
Is said. viii welcome It.
It goes with0Ct saying that the
house Ct lords IL the existing sf,uation
Is far from doomed It Is unlikely the
powers Of the lords can be curtailed.
One Of the phases Of the results ut
vet clear Is how far the gains Of the
Unionists point to a growing senti-
ment IN England for protection and
end to the free trade policy. It looks
as If England had ahead of It for
months, and perhaps years, a season Of
excited political turmoil, intense and
violent even for a country whose his
tory Is filed with political battles of
the bitterest sort
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
TWO ORCHESTRAS SHOULD
CONE TOGETHER.

IS 20 our symphony orchestra, the
tabled phenix has defed tradition and
become double Where a little while
ago we had but one and let it burn
ityslf up IN debt, we now have two.
every lover of music in America
ought to regret the lack Of a strong
symphonic organizat ton IN the Capital
As matter OF pride alone It Is more
than unfortunate that the seat Of the
American Government has no rival to
the splendid orchestras Of Berlin. Paris.
and London As a feature OF musical
education the city needs such an or
chestra for its own sake.
This newspaper has every sympathy
for both the existing bodies. But to
its Judgment neither can achieve fun
usefulness alone OF the fifty musicians
on either roster, perhaps twenty are en-
gagged BY both These twenty are
presumably the main strength of both.
let It is manifest they cannot devote
themselves properly 70 the work Of
either
Washington has lovers Of music who
have proven their affection by generous
gifts-gifts Of time ard money alike.
They have had their generosity short
circuited by over-ambitious plans. the
failure OF others 70 meet their pledges,
constant financial difficulty. But the
Capital must still look TO them for
musical leadership
With the experience of the past five
years, new managers are not likely
now TO be 50 oureaching- The ma
terial at hand offers a prospect of large
musical results Cannot the principal
guarantors Of the old Washington
Symphony bring these present bands
together It would be a more notable
service than the pledge of hundreds Of
dollars.
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
SCAN THE NEW SUNDAY LAW
CLOSELY AND NOWf

A delicate piece OF legislation for
the District of Columbia now occupies
the senate- It IS q proposed law on
Sunlay observance. The need for
some such enactment IS plain As the
statutes nov stand, the Capital Is the
only American jurisdiction which does
not protect its citizens IN a day OF
Eest-
Elsewhere there has come into ex-
ists1Ce 8 sort Of sliding scale OF en-
fOroement. Where the law Is stringent
the enforcement Of It Is pIiabIe. Where
Tire law Is loose, the enforcement Of II
often a practical impossibiIity in
ooUrt-owes what effectiveness 1t has
TO public sentiment The effort IN
Congress is to obtain a law which can
be enforced as other laws.
Certain occupations are excepted I'M
der this biIl-the sale of milk, fruit.
confectionery, soda and mineral waters.
newspaper, periodicals, tobacco, drugs,
medicines, and surgical appliances the
making Of newspapers the hire of pub
lie cOnveyaHCes: the operation Of street
cars; the handling OF the mails: and
-Other work of necessity OF charity
Building on Sunday Is barred de-
hberately. The argument Is that this
Is peculiarly an occupation to be for
hidden for the noise II involves. the
hire Of large numbers Of men, the
secUlaTizing of the streets by the haul
ing Of materials and so on What
then, of building under these condi-
tons
When there Is danger Of damage If
the structure IS not rooted as soon as
possible
When the demand for the new quar-
teTs Is urgently necessary to the bust
ness II Is to shelter
When materials must be mixed on
Sunday OF the worEmen stand idle sew
eral hDu-s on the following Monday
When foundations must be kept drv
by the use of pumps2
When the loss TO the investor threat
ems TO be damaging If every day Of
good weather IS not availed Of?
By the law some one must determine
II construction under such circun-
tsances is work Of necessity By
whOm2
The Districts discreiit through lack
Of a Sunday Observance law Is plain.
But Congress should not correct one
kind of discre1it by euacting another.
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
IS SPEAKER CANNON READY
TO QUIT?

The confession in a Washington
dispatch TO the New York Tribune that
organization Republicans IN Washing
ton have come TO the conclusion that
Speaker Cannon must be thrown over
board if the party Is TO have a chance
Of winning In the next Congressional
campaign Is the most significant event
Of the campaign for the Speakers
scalp The dispatch says:
A number Of the regulars in the
House Of Representative. conserva-
tive men and little prone TO political
hySteria- have arrived at the COnclu-
sion that not only must Speaker Can
non adbicate his throne, but that
there must be a change in the leader
ship OF the lower body These Tegu-
lars are all part OF the sO-CaIIe6 Can
non machinery in the House. and
have been for years earnest IaborerS
for the success of the Republican
party and men who concern them
mistake at q crucial moment. They-
do not believe that such a moment
has arrived but they do feel that in
order 10 assure an increase in the
Republican majority in the House
they VIII have 20 announce their IN
Willingness 10 vote again for Sneaker
Cannon They feel that he would be
wise 70 announce his Withdrawal he
fore the campaign begins.
The Speaker Is let down gracefully,
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
MISS WALSH ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS EGAN

Mrs Charles Harper Walsh and Mss
Walsh vii entertain at a tea for young
people this afternoon al 5 o'clock. ask
Ing their guests % meet Mics carmel
Ezan, daughter Of the American Mn
lister 20 Denmark and Ms Maurice
Francis EEsn-
The house viii be tastefuIIy decorated
OF the occasion with pink carnations,
palms and ferns
Miss walsh and Miss EEan VIII be
unassisted f. receiving Mrs walsh
and MIS- Ezan- who viii preside IN the
dming-rCum VIII have assisting them
Miss Mani van Arsdale, Miss Florence
Kirby ard Miss louise Walsh
Mrs walsh and Miss Walsh VIII be
at home next THURSDAY, February 3,
for The last time this season.
The President and Mrs Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the New Va
tionaI Theater last evening, having as
their guests, Mrs Charles Anderson and
the Misses Anderson OF Cincinnati
Captain E-utt and Lieutenant Pratt
Major and Mrs Duncan Q. Phillips
were hosts at a dinoer-danCe last even
ing iu honor Of Miss Lillian CneV and
T. Tpshur Moorhead. whose marriage
uiu take place mex "Wednesday
=
The Congressional Club VIII hold a re
ceDtfon tomorrow afternoon from 4 20 8
O'Clock in honor CT the Cabinet The
guests viii be received by Mrs Dickin-
son. Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs Meyer and
mrs BalIinEer- Mrs. Huntington VII
son and Mrs BeeIman Winthrop VIII
preside at the tea table
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
MINERS DEATH ROLL POINTS
TO NEED OF BUREAU

The recent debate IN the House on
The question OF establishing a bureau
Of mines brought out appalling figures
as 70 the death ron among the coal
miners Of the United States. The pro-
portions Of this death roll would seem
70 Be convincing as TO the need Of a
bureau Of mines. Despite some oppo-
sition, the figures appeared to convince
the House, for It passed the bill, which
VIII establish a bureau OF mines in the
Interior Department The measure
now goes to the Senate and It Is not
easy TO see how that body. IN view OF
the obvious need Of some ADEQUATE
Federal supervision over the safety Of
life in mines, can refuse to pass It.
Representative Elvins OF Missouri IN
q speech IN favor OF the bill. told the
House that IN the last fifteen wears the
lives OF $4,000 men had been snufTed
out In the coal mines of the United
States. eliminating IN the recent awful
disaster az Cherry, III The record of
deaths IN the metal mines Of the conn
try Is scarcely less appalling said he
How much longer shall this annually
Increasing carnage Of human sacrifice
continue before the Congress Of the
United States makes mp its mind to
act2 a bureau OF mines that viii
make such Investigations as VIII lead
tn the future safety of miners Is an
imperative need Not Illinois nor Ms
souri alone, but the whole country.
cries ont for it
The figures given by Mr.. EIvins mean
that 1900 miners lose their lives every
year in the United States This saws
nothing OF the still longer list of those
who are mgimed and crippled. It SAYS
nothing of the wives who are left
widows OF Of the army of children left
fatherless and impoverished
Representative Tawney Of Minnesota
opposed the bill on the ground that
the Government already in different
branches Of the Geological Survey was
doing work Just as effective IN protect
ing human life as the proposed bureau
would do He feared the proposed bu-
Teau would grow into a highly expen-
sive one
But 1t Is hard 70 escape the conclu-
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for publ
eHtiou in its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest. It cannot ua-
dsrtHke to publish letters exceed
Ing 20 words, and reserves the
right rigidIy to eondense eOmmu-
nicafiOns which are of greater
length. Letters musf contain She
name and address of the writer,
but these VIII not be published II
request 20 that effect l. made
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
DOG IS PETRIFIED
IN FORKS CT TREE
Discovery At Mana Ssas, Va. Is
Brought TO Wash
T0Cf0r7
IngtOn

MANASSAS, Va. Jan. John
O'Neal engineer on the Southern rail-
ANY. while hunting in a dense forest q
few Tniies south or this place. found q
petrihed dog In the forks Of a tree near
the ground The suppOsftion Is that the
dog IN sprinElnE for prey was caught
as found and slowly turned 20 stone
O'Neal took the dog 10 Washington,
where It VIII be placed on exhibition
Many offers have been made for the
strange relic, but thus far the price has
been refused The perfect condition Of
the dog makes It especially valuable
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
WAR ON "SHYSTERS. .

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan g7.-Because
Of alleged low standards among Cleve-
land lawyers praClicin- IN the police
courts, a public defender who VIII
handle the cases Of poor persons. has
been appointed The duties Of the in
cumbeut Of the new post viii be to as
sist the city solicitor and TO oppose the
prosecutor in the trial OF persons IN
able TO pay attorneys fees.
The Washington times., 1910-01-27

sion IN view Of the terrible loss of life
that tbcre is still wide room for more
effective Government work. and that
the way to do it Is TO center It In some
one bureau with no divided responsible
itv.
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
NO DIVIDED FRONT FOR THE
PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT.

Two local committees are to probe
the cost of living IN Washington They
represent two trade bodies. They VIII
consume the time OF practically the
same Witnesses They viii present
either the same findings OF a divided
front for the people of the District It
is manifest they ought to work to
Eether-
The Washington times., 1910-01-27
PROGRAM.

March. Georgetown University
Ernest Lent
Band arr Dy J s. NJ. Zimmerman.
Hungarian Overture, 'Hunyadi
L-aszlo, '---------------- Ernest ErIxei
Solo for clarinet. Les AIsach-
iennes, ''---------.C Charles lie Theirs
August Voith-
Grand Selection, I'm Ballo IN
Maschera, '----....-. Giuseppe Verdi
Indian Characteristic, "Toms-
hawk Dance Andrew Hermann
Excerpts from The Three Twins"
Carl Hoschna
waltz Movement. 'Haesmawr.
Carlos Curti
Song, by the Light OF the
SiIvery Moon ....... Gus Edwards
CReQUested.)
Band arr. by J s N Zlmm-rmann-
Finale. ~ShouIde~ Straps
E. Var Alstyne