davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
Greatest Medicine of the Age

Mr.. Walter Clark Of BluefieIG,
w. Va, was laid up with
lung trouble, unable to
work for two months. He
tried numerous medicines
without results until he
took Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t completely
cured him and now he is
in perfect health.
Having been afflicted with a seri-
Gus case Of lung trouble. and used
many remedies without result-in fact,
was unable 10 40 any work whatever
for two monthS-Duffy's Pure Malt
was recommended. and I
commenced taking the same. I desire
10 state that ! am entirely cured, hav-
ing been pronounced so by my ply
sician.
This testimonial IS conscientiouSly
whatsoever. | consider this the great
NNo1ta- C1o-l- pl,aEaId w u A..
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31

and without solicitation whatsoever consider this the great
medicine OF the present ageWater Clark Bueed, w Va. Mr.
Clark is member Of the firm Of Clark Co., prominent gocers
p1ve6e1i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
CAPITAL CACKLINGS
From Our 'HObbIe' Correspondent

From Our ''fiobbIe' Correspondent
Gee, but it's tough to be in love
with a girl. and you want TO put
your arm around her waist, only to
find she wears a hobble skirt
Football players make a better
success with the new style garment,
because they are used TO the flying
tackle.
A woman, to successfully negotiate
the hobble device, must 60 out into
the yard at the break of dawn and
watch any old hen out there-imitate
the walk-Selah SUGGEST
Built like a bullet" has been
aptly applied to the new hobble gown.
If one used the x-ray one could see
corset from shoulder TO knee almost.
OF corsets rude to twit so on corsets.
What is more rare than a ham
sandwich at a Jewish picnic? A
party of women wearing the hobble
skirt playing leap-frog.
A pretty race-woman in hobble. skirt
and stone crusher Put your money
on the crusher You'd win.
HOBBLE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
OPENING AT ACADEMY
Preliminary Season Will Begip On
August y.

Announcement has been made by
the management of the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, that the prelimi-
nary season at this playhouse would
open Monday. August %, with short
season of high-class vaudeville and
motion pictures.
A double force of workmen has
been engaged in finishing the i'm
provements that were started at the
close of last season, so that the thea
ire will open on the above date.
One of the reasons for opening the
house on this date is to provide adj
ditional entertainment for the visit
ing Moose, who will hold their con
vention there next week.
The vaudeville 10 be presented is
TO be of the same high-class order as
that given during the past spring
season. There will be two perform
ances daily at 2:15 and 8 p. m. and
the prices will be 10 cents for the
matinees and 10 and 20 cents for
the night performances. Announce
ment of the opening of the regular
season viii be made shortly, and il
may be said that the booking for the
coming season embraces quite a mum
Der of European novelties in addition
to its usual quota of stars and
musical productions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Training Nurses. Free Scholarships In
creased Earning Power

TIE Philadelphia School for Nurses,
2219 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa, announces that enrolment for
the Fall classes will shortly begin.
This institution is recognized and en-
dorsed by leading physicians every
where. Free scholarships in the two
year course are available and provide
room, board, laundering, Incidental
expenses and railroad fair home on
completion of the course. A home
study course and a resident short
course are also provided.
The school provides full instruction
under safe and wholesome conditions
and opens the way to almost imme-
diate financial betterment for those
who need to increase their earning
power. A special short-course class
opens October 5. This class is formed
at the request of leading physicians,
who are anxious that some provision
be made to meet the increased de-
mand for nurses in all sections. This
is an opening which will be appre-
ciated by those who need to quickly
prepare themselves for self-support
and nursing duty. An illustrated
number of the School Bulletin, which
is sent free to interested persons,
gives all the details.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Completed improvements

The Round Bay Beach Company has
just completed a number of improve
ments to the property recently pur-
chased at Round Bay from Alexander
Brown & Sons, bankers. The land,
which was bought by the company in
June, contains more than $50 acres,
suitable for building purposes.
Many streets and avenues have been
laid through the tract and a new pier
$50 feet long has been completed
The Maryland Electric Railways
Company has rebuilt an old spur of
the road running through the land.
On Wednesday the first passenger
car was run over the line. A number
of workmen have been employed to
plant poles and string wires for light
ing purposes. The proposed new boule-
ward from Annapolis to Baltimore to
be built by the Good Roads Commits
sion, will pass through the centre of
the property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Naval Orders

Pay Inspector NJ. NJ Ramsay, ia
fleet paymaster Asiatic fleet, on the
New York.
Lieut.. II. f. Lackey, to the New
York as fleet engineer of the Asiatic
fleet.
Lieut.. Commander G. S. Lincoln
from the Charleston as feet engineer
and home.
Lieut.. A. W. Sears, from command
of the Mohican to the Cavite station.
Ensign H. M. Jensen, from COM
mand of the Porpoise and continue
other duties.
Lieut.. F. w. Osborne, Jr., and
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. G..
Neill, from the Charleston to the New
York.
Paymaster H. def Mel, from the
New York to the Charleston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. L..
Higgins, from the New York to duty
at naval hospital, Yokohama.
Assistant Surgeon H. W. b. Turn
er, detached from naval hospital" at
Yokohama and ordered to the Barry.
Assistant Surgeon 7. Harlan, de-
tached from the Barry and ordered to
the Rainbow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
We Offer You the Lowest Price and
Easiest Terms of Any House
furnishing House in the World.

Selling reliable constant and
the features that
sold credit for than
Take example
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20

GUNNER SCHOOL, WILL COACH FOR
- College or any other school and give ies-
sons 10 Young me u who work during Inc Gay
A Knox Starlines r. H., SOC Gloucester
Street t-o-o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
fl For Sale ~
Two Furnished Cottages at
Arundel-on-the-Bay.

A select Summer Resort of about 80 Cottages,
about six miles from Annapolis, fronting on
the Chesapeake Bay, on a high beach Fine
fishing, boating and bathtug. on fine sandy
beach. perfectly safe for children grounds
thoroughly lighted at night BOTH COT
TAGES NICELY FURNISHED in shady
groves Lots 60xl50. Stable, Carriage House
and chicken yard in rear VIII sell reasonable
on easy terms. For pa ticulars, address w
NJ. A." Box So, Annapolis. alstf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Submarines Have Returned

After week or ten days of elemen-
tary practice in the firing of torpedoes
while submerged and other practical
work off S6lomon's Island, the three
vessels Of the submarine torpedo fleet
with the government tug Standish have
returned to the Naval Academy under
Command of Lieutenant f. V. McNeir.
The vessels of the submarine hotilla
are the Viper, Cuttlefsh and Tarantula.
The Standish will now prepare to sail
early next week to meet the vessels of
the practice Squadron when Captain
Clark and his vessels with the middies
aboard enter the Chesapeake Capes
about Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20

Watch This Space For Daily Historical Events
Prohibiting Chinese entering this Country
passed % years today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Outdoor Services Tomorrow

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will hold its evening services
tomorrow in the stadium outdoors,
adjoining its church room, at 207 West
street. The song service will begin
at 7:15 p. m, and will consist of
singing number of we'll known Cos
pei hymns, accompanied with instru-
mental music. The regular service
will commence at 7:45 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. James H..
Billingsley. Sunday-school begins at
9 80 in the morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
To Give Comedy

AS stated in the Capital a few days
ago the Elopement of Ellen, " farei-
cal comedy in three acts, is to be pro-
duced twice in AnneArundel county next
week, the proceeds of the performances
to go for the benefit of the Guild of all
Hallows parish, near DavidsonviIle.
The cast is made up of local talent. un-
der the direction of Miss A. Cora Het-
fenger. The initial performance will
be given in the Parish Hall, Davidson
vile. on August "a. and the second at
Owensville, West River, on August 27.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
TEACHERS TO MEET SEPT
Annual Eve Days Institute Will Be Held
Here

The annual session of the Teachers
Institute will be held in the High School
Bulldog this city on Monday. September
8 and throughout that week.
An interesting, and it is hoped prof.
table program will be given. The pro-
gram is now in process of preparation
and will be announced later 1t will
consist of papers on various school sub
jects, discussions of same. addresses of
prominent educators and those interes-
ted in pedagogy.
The Chamber of Commerce is actively
engaged in the work of arranging social
events and entertainment for the teach
ers in the afternoon and evenings. To
this end a committee of five of the
Chamber of Commerce have in circula-
tion a numerously signed petition for
subscriptions to defray expenses for
the teachers entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
On Fishing Trio

DR.. Rudolph r. Smith, a popular
druggist, who was reported to have
gone to Europe (another of those
jokes at the Capitals expense. thanks
to the joker is on a fishing trip at
the Wawayanda Club, Long Island,
with his brother, who is a member
of the club. In a catch made yester-
day there was a 15-pound bass which
will be shipped to the joker c. O. d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Movements OF Naval Vessels

The collier Lebanon and the tug
Patuxent have arrived at Boston; the
tug Rocket, at Washington; the col
lier Pompey, at Cavite; the cruiser
North Dakota, at Newport; the Rain
bow, at Nagasaki.
The cruiser Tacoma has sailed from
Port Limon for Cristobol; the tug
Vestal, from Boston for New York
navy yard; the cruiser Des Moines,
from Dakar for Monrovia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Ball Game This Afternoon

An interesting ball game is in the
schedule this afternoon at the Naval
Academy when the Arundels of Anna
polls will cross bats with the fourth
class team on Worden Field.
Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Co., open till P. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till A p NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
GARDEN PARTY.
Trinity Methodist Church South
August "a

On Tuesday evening, august aSrd,
under the auspices of the Ladies of
Trinity Methodist Church South, a
Garden Party, will be given on the lot
adjoining the place of worship on West
Street Refreshments of all kinds
served from $50 p. N. throughout the
evening. Generous patronage is
solicited. Proceeds for the Church
work. 5t-a17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-20
Wants, Lost, Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not e1eseo-
ng Illness times S5ctS-. WeeA' 0eSts' 49,
for each additional line.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
CORPORATION TAX.
Total Number of Returns to the Gov
ernment % ,243.

Total Number of Returns to the Gov
ernment % ,243.
Figures showing the number Of re-
turns, assessments and penalties on
account of the tax of one per cent on
the net income Of corporations under
public by R. q. Cabell, commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington,
D. c. They show the total number of
returns as 31,243, total assessments
S25, ,709,0 ,045, and penalties for failure
to furnish returns by March 1, $101,-
$40.
Among the districts and their show
tngs are Alabama, 9,1S5 returns; as
eesments, $144,666. Arkansas, 1874
returns; assessments, $5S,02O Flor
ida, 585 returns; assessments, SCI, 1882.
Georgia, 2,376 returns; assessments,
$154,276. Louisiana, 2,199 returns
assessments, $162,921. Fourth North
Carolina, 1,2S9 returns; assessments,
$36,506. Fifth North Carolina, 1,65S
returns; assessments, S30,625. South
Carolina, 2,366 returns; assessments,
$S2,334. Tennessee, 2,S43 returns !;
assessments, $154,O34. Third Texas,
2,734 returns; assessments, $214,7S6.
Fourth Texas, 2,673 returns; assess
ments, $179,015.
The figures given are approximate
and subject to slight revision.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
Hailed to Court for Beating a Goose "

port of his allegations
He has cruel unsympathetic, tor
turing instincts" Doctor Bryant de-
clared. Il am not surprised that this
outbreak has occurred. 1t is distress
Ing, of course. but to be expected
"Now, if you will notice." he con-
tinued, that the occipital protrusion
and the nasal
But how about the goose?" Judge
Pugh interrupted.
,"Oh, the goose! My goose? All,
yes,' and the witness returned to the
goose story. why, the goose was
badly injured"
The injuries were minutely de-
scribed
Springer emphatically denied that
he had been cruel to the goose
Nor any other goose, your honor.
like geese" he asserted with vehe-
mence. They're fine birds to have
about ones place"
"The complainant is your neighbor,
isn't he?" Judge Pugh asked.
"He is" the defendant replied
The court ascertained that Doctor
Bryant was a defendant in a stone
throwing case about a week before
with Springer as complainant
What did 1 do then, Mr.. Clerk?"
the court asked.
Personal bond" was the reply.
well, make it the same in this
one," Judge Pugh directed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20

THE distinction of being the first
man prosecuted for ill-treating a
goose, under the cruelty to animass
law, in the police court, fell to the lot
of Conrad F. Springer, a resident of
Gates road, near Chevy Chase
Horses, COWS, sheep, lambs, chick
ems, dogs, cats, pigeons, turkeys, pigs
and even monkeys have been given
the protection of the law in previous
cases, but never before has one of the
Anseranae family drifted into court
1t was described as a gray goose
three years old, somewhat weighty, of
a kindly disposition and motherly in
her attention to raising broods. She
was "cruelly battered and bruised
with stones" by Springer, charges her
owner, DR.. E. A. Bryant, a dentist
The men are neighbors.
The dentist was the first Witness
After telling that he saw the defend
ant hurl a stone at the goose and hit
the mark and repeat the performance
with effect several times, the witness
directed attention to the phrenologic-
al attributes Of Mr.. Springer, in sup
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
Do the Lawmakers Like Baseball? Well!

"Mr. Baker," he began, and then he
stopped.
WELL" he continued, after he had
turned the paper over once or twice
in astonishment, Il guess l might as
we'll finish this question Somebody
has been kind enough to furnish me
with it."
He read:
Mr.. Baker, If you wanted to attend
the ball game in Washington this aft
ernoon what time would you start?"
'This blessed moment" said the
witness.
Whereupon adjournment was taken.
Postscript just to be fair-Olcott and
the rest of the committeeman went to
the floor of the house, where the rail-
road bill was under consideration.
On another day Representative Gar
rett told this story:
A man went into a lawyers office.
l want to sue my administrator"
he said.
"Oh," said the lawyer, suavely, you
mean that you want to sue your
guardian.
Perhaps you know more about it
than do" said the prospective client
I'm just back from the war and
they've got me reported dead. They've
started already to administer my es-
tate. 1 want to sue that administra-
tor"
He did.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
BOAT STRIKESROCK
Fatal Accident Occurs on the
Mississippi River.
THIRTEEN PASSENGERS DROWN

Steamer satlIIo Driven Against Rock
In River Below st. Louis and
Turned Over With Most Disastrous
Results to Passengers and Crew.
Thirteen persons, seven of them
passengers, are reported to have lost
their lives in the sinking of the steam
er City of Saltillo in the Mississippi
river at Glen Park, Mo. The boat
was thrown against a rock by the
swift current two hours after her start
from the wharf at st. Louis Glenn
Park is "a miles below St. Louis.
Glenn Park, the scene Of the acci-
dent, is a river landing, the chief
buildings of which are a general store,
boarding house and cement plant.
Fhe place is almost inaccessible to
telegraph lines and the news of the
disaster came in a roundabout way
from Kimmswick and Sulphur
Springs.
Shortly before reaching Glenn Park
the Saltillo encountered a shoreward
draw, which was fought frantically by
the pilots. The engines were reversed
but the efforts to prevent the collision
We're unavailing. AS the big boat
swung from the current inshore de-
spite the reversed engines and the
rudder thrown hard over, she was
driven with increasing speed toward
land and turned completely around.
With the noise of rending timbers
and the shrieks Of women and chill
dren passengers, the cries of the crew
aud the believing of the cattle, tie
vessel struck a hidden rock and sank
almost in reach of land at a point
where the water was 20 feet deep.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
City Bred Men as Tillers of the Soil

sumption. AS experience is gained
the industry may be enlarged and a
market established. Many men have
made the transition in this manner.
Others have started with one or two
COWS, and have let the business grow
from the profits. Others have sue
ceeded by beginning in small way
with poultry or fruit. The knowledge
gained in this way, both as regards
the details of farming and concerning
methods of marketing. finally enables
the beginner to abandon his city en-
ployment and become a farmer
"An interesting case of this kind
came to notice recently. At the Iowa
state corn show in 1909 the ear of
corn which took the grand prize, and
which was sold at auction for $160,
was produced by a farmer who ten
years previously had been a driver of
laundry wagon in the city of Des
Moines. 1t must be recognized, how
ever, that men who have thus sue
ceeded have invariably been men OF
unusual ability"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20

once a statesman had typhoid
" fever He was very i'll. For days
his doctors thought he must die. He
was delirious nearly all the time.
After a while he became little bet
ter. He begged that he be permitted
to see another statesman whom he
was particularly fond of. The friend
came.
We'll, Jim," said the caller, how
are you getting along?"
Jim said he was getting along all
right, but just then he had slight
attack of his former delirium. The
friend tried to soothe him, but he was
confused in his talk, and apparently
unable to understand altogether what
was transpiring.
Jim, you've been pretty sick, but
you're all right now. You've been de-
lirious, you know; but that's all
passed"
"Yes, I've been out of my head a
good deal, l guess" Jim agreed. But
my minds all cleared up now"
Sure, you know what's going on.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20

WTASHINGTON.- Olcott of
w the special committee which is
conducting the Merchant Marine
league investigation, is a game states
man. He entered the committee room
recently with a long list of questions
which he wanted to PROFOUND to B. N.
Baker of Baltimore, the witness for
the afternoon. Olcott called the meet
ing to order in the usual manner, and
carefully arranged his questions be-
fore him.
A slip of paper with a question ON
1t was handed to Representative Gar
rett, one of the committeeman. Gar
rett read the question and smiled.
While Olcott was absorbed in his Wit
ness Garrett tucked the slip of paper
among the others lying before the
chairman. Olcott went along with his
questioning, like this:
"Now, Mr.. Baker, If you were going
to take the quickest and shortest
route to Buenos Ayres what would
that route be?"
Baker answered. Then Olcott came
to the slip of paper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20

G ECRETARY WILSON of the depart
~ ment of agriculture has just pub
lished his year book. w. ]. Spillman,
agriculturist in charge of the office
of farm management, has written an
article on Farming as an Occupa-
ton for City-Bred Men" He hands
out some tips that city men might
profit by if urban life isn't all It's
cracked up to be.
wherever it is feasible" he says.
"a very good plan for the city man
who has no knowledge of farming
and who desires to become farmer
is to move to the suburbs and begin
in a small way as gardener. At
first the principal aim should be to
produce truck crops for home con-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20

of his brothers firm, Otto Heinze &
Co. A jury in the criminal branch of
the United States circuit court, after
a trial lasting nearly three weeks,
found him not guilty, and he was dis
charged.
Thus failed ingloriously the federal
government attempt to hold Heinze
responsible for financiering during the
panic of three years ago alleged to be
in violation of the national banking
laws. Charles w. Morse got fifteen
years for bank wrecking," but
Heinzes transactions were held legal,
notwithstanding the prosecutions s
vigorous attempt to- prove him a gam
Bier with millions not his own.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
RIsKED LIVES, LOST THEM.
Three Daring Men Are Drowned Off
the Alabama Coast.

Three Daring Men Are Drowned Off
the Alabama Coast.
The daring of William Olson, son
of the lighthouse keeper at Fort Nor
gan, Ala; William Peterson, .ex-sailor,
and Albert Thomas, three men en-
ployed as laborers at Fort Morgan,
Ala. has doubtless cost their lives.
After finishing their labors Thursday
afternoon the missing men, accompa-
MED by a painter named Zyboski,
crossed the channel to Fort Gaines,
about three miles from Fort Morgan
All with the exception Of Zybosh
resolved to return to Fort Morgan in
spite of a gale blowing 40 miles an
hour, also of a strong outgoing chan
mel current. Efforts to find the party
have been fruitless, and the only
hope, a meager one, is some vessel
has picked up the frail craft. A tug
boat searched surrounding islands
without result.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-05-20
BAPTISTS AT BALTIMOR RE.

Over Two Thousand Delegates At
tend Big Convention.
More than $500 delegates are at
Baltimore to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention. Joshua Lever
ing, of Baltimore, is president of the
convention, and it was authoritatively
stated that he will be reelected to
that office.
Having no legislative authority, the
convention will simply approve or dis
approve questions, but it probably
will take a stand on the liquor and
other important issues.
1t will be asked to approve re-
quests for about 81, 100000 for various
works of the denomination. st. JOS
eph, Mo-, Fort Worth and other Tex
as cities and Jacksonville, Fla, are
in the contest for securing the next
convention.