davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Rain
SNAP SHOTS
-AIso dead dogg wag no ais.

Also dead dogs wag no tails.
Popularity is seldom worth what
a man pays for it.
1t doesn't pay to play truant from
the school of experience.
Many woman stays thin simply
worrying for fear she will get fat.
There are lots of ways to make
money, but only one way to keep it.
Some people never put off till to-
morrow what they can Overdo today.
The glad hand is never voluntarily
extended by the dealer in a poker
game.
Love may be blind, but in the
matter of an engagement ring it isn't
stone blind.
Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till 6 P. NJ. Saturday
plenty time to deposit your savings.
When he calls out the floor, even
the most truthful elevator man has to
tell stories.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that there is an exception to
every rule except wife's.
-Te prodigal son may be deaf to the
entreaties of is own father, but never
to the pop of cork.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the city postoffice. Per.
sons calling for same should mention
they were advertised:
Mems List-Stephen j. Blanar-
lex, A. Arnold Brand, Relsnd Bull
lers, j. w. CLANCY, Paul 6. Decker,
Clarence Hawkins, w. Lentz, Lee
McNarsra, S. 81. Seetoo, C. W. Will
lets, Jack Wood.
Women's List-Mrs. Jimmie Car.
roll, Miss Estelle M. Jones, Miss
Stella Jones, Miss Elzenia Jones, Miss
Bertha, Miss Leila Lee, Mrs. Jos.
Mills. Miss D. Leola Simpson.
Foreign I.ist-Gustav Braums,
Miss Gladys Brown, NJ. T. Levy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Movements OF Naval Vessels
Movements of vessels !:

Movements Of vessels:
Arrived-Hector and Vulcan at Hamp-
ton Roads, Supply at Manila.
Sailed-Patapsco from Hampton
Roads for Navy Yard, N. Y, Des-
moines from Gibraltar for Las Palmas.
Canaries; Brutus from Lambet Point
for New London, Massasoit from Key
West for Havana.
The Vicksburg, now at San Fran
cisco, will leave about January 2 to
resume duty on the west coast Of Cen
trail America.
The Tallahassas, now at Hampton
Roads, Va, has been ordered to return
to the Navy Yard, Washington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
PREDICTION ABOUT WINTER
II Will Be Cold And BIustry Say The
Old Timers

The Indians and the old-timers in
the northwest say that this win
ter will be one of the coldest on record.
They point to the fact that the fur
bearing animals are growing thicker
and longer coats than customary, that
muskrats are building their homes
larger and higher than is their custom
in mild winters, that the bears are
starting to make:their dens in the most
protected places they can find, and the
chipmunks and gophers are preparing
for a siege. They say that these signs
never fail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29

Policemen all over the world use
r Z. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore. tender.
Eweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because IL cures their feet
right UP. 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
Ifftion. Read what this policeman has
10 say: IL was surprised and delighted
with TIZ for tender feet. i hardly
know how to thank you enough for IL.
It's superior to powders or piasters.
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude Tor
TIZ. am a policeman and keep on
my feet all day."-Emzy Harrell, AUS
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like T II
before for your feet. II is different
rom anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
EIZ draws out all poisonous eXuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
.TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
nes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or d = up
your face in pain and you forget
shout your corns. bunions and cal
louses You'll feel like q neg person. 9
TIZ IS for sale at al druggists at 25c pei
box, or il viii be sent you d., CO If you wIsI
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Lea We BaltimoF
for Annapolis

q LJ,aI Baltimore TO Naval Academy Jet.
@ 'g4l stop on signal. Transfer Navai A cad
envy jet. xLOcal Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
Please Give Notice

The Capital solicits the names of
all those citizens and Presidents of
the Naval Academy who will ere
ceive" on New Year s sday. Please
send in names. or call Phone so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
york RIVER LINE .

Et4.tsA NJ PASSENGER STEAMER IA I
LANrA" for WEST POINT ana
RICHMOND, VA.
5tsamera leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day ana Saturday. at SEQ p. IN. and arrives
West Point AT 7.s5 3. ~. and Richmond al
80 "A. ia.
steamers call at Gloucester Point, Nor k
town, Glenn ants. clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAM icKS LEAVE BALTIMORE FKO@
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
rurOuIn tickets 10 all points may bS ss
cured baggage checked aud staterOoms rs
served from ths city flcRet once, li9 Il
baltimore street. ARTHUR w. ROBSON
Agent, ~ r. Baltimore street. or this
more, MD.
r.. J. CHI5M, =. CHAPMAN,
tieul. Pass Agt Asst, Genl. Pass Agt-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-29
~u,-APEAKE sTEAMsHIP GO.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. "

ELEGANT PAsSENdER STEAMERS
.UoLINBIA' AND AUGUSTA"
ruf rIU POINT COMFORT and NOR.
FOLK VA.
steamers lsavs baltimore daily Except
-uutavs III f31 o. IN. arriving old Point
Comfort at g pG a. Ia, aud Norfolk AT TOO a 10.
IS here connection is made with tns kail
rOal mss for All points South.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

versary Christmas day and the Chi
dren We're all at home except the son
in Abba. A Christmas tree was pre-
pared for the children and the day
was most pleasant one for all. Mr.,
and Mrs Woodcock are in the best
of health, she doing her own house
work and he works in the mine every
day.
Miss Ida Cox entertained com.
pany of young people in a delightful
manner at her home New Years
eve. First on the program was read
the first edition of 1.-THE Evans Non.
sense" which afforded much amuse.
ment Robert Fisher won first prize
in musical guessing contest and
Pearle Clarkson was the heroine in
the feeding of "Sambo." The house
was prettily decorated in red and
green not emitting the mistletoe. Re-
freshments were served just as the
old year gave place to the new.
New Year resolutions were read at
the close of the party and many of
them Were very amusing. All de-
clared that the party was the joliiest
of the season.
The Sunday school election held
last week chose the following off
GERS: Supt,, Robert Fisher; assist.
ant Supt., Mr. Hasselmann; secretary,
Rena Woodcock; assistant secretary,
Mabel Davis; treasurer, Sarah Davis;
secretary of Honor Roll, Grace Cox;
librarians, Will Getty, Henry Green;
teachers, Lizzie Evans, Ida Cox, Lulu
Gear, Mr.. Marsh Sylvia Plat, Lynn
Plat, Cressie Cox: janitor, Mrs. Pete
Youngberg. Much interest is taken
in the Sunday school work and large
number are enrolled. Revival meet
ings started Sunday night, conducted
by the popular University boys,
Heath and Wilke. They will be pleas,
ed to see each of you out every
night.
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
,nrr cans. .tn winch 70 shin them..

I'VE cars in which to ship them. y
James Crew, who is attending thu
Iowa state University at Iowa CHS
is spending the holidays with his pal,
ents.
A. E. Grim, recently of the Press
is now employed in Oskaloosa. II
makes no difference where he is, he
is fine fellow
Roy Snyder, who is employed in
Keokuk, was home over Sunday. He
is in the photograph business and has
several prize medals.
New Years eve the Christian
church held a home banquet and
business meeting, giving resume
of the year and electing officers for
1910 The new year was usnered in
before they disbanded.
The following were chosen officers
of the M. E. Sunday school: Supt.,
John Hasty; assistant supt., DR.. Q.
c. Black; secretary, Bertha Grew;
treasurer, VIM. Keaster; choister,
Maud Brown; organist, Eva Garrett
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
DELTA.

Miss Edna Root was at Webster p
few days last week.
Miss Dickey, of Fremont, was a
visitor here Saturday
Miss Lucretia Frasier returned from
a holiday visit in Gosnell.
Miss Lola Knox has accepted a call
to teach school in Goldfeld, la.
David Moon has moved to town to
the property recently vacated by w
Wilson.
Tom Noller, Ben Eastburn and
Chas. Fritzlen went to Chicago with
stock Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Knox Sinons, of New.
ton,, was visitor here last week at
the Knox home
J. Stoner has returned from Da,
'kota, where he was viewing the real
estate, despite the snow.
Miss Fern Sparks, who is teaching
near Lancaster, spent the holidays
with her grandmother here.
Miss Ruby Noller from near Sig.
quincy was a guest at the Hewett
home the latter part of the week.
There were ten car loads of stock
here for shipment Sunday and only
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
ELM GROVE.

Mrs. Keel preached at GREENWOOD
Sunday afternoon. . ....
Several around here are putting up
ice for summer use. g..
Relatives from Page county are Wis
iting at the VIM. Hite home.
Chas. Dewitt and wife visited Sun
day at the Dave Dewitt home.
Earl Stout and wife ate oysters at
the parental Dewitt home New Years
day.
Ruth Mitchell, who has been very
i'll, is slowly improving under DR. Hun
ter's care.
We understand Lindsay Howard has
gone to Missouri to take a course in
auctioneering.
The Christmas tree at the Baptist
church was we'll attended and all re-
port a pleasant time.
Chas. Dewitt sprained his ankle so
badly hunting rabbits that he was laid
up with 1t for several days
Miss Mary Whalen, teacher at Elm
Grove, is taking a vacation this week
and is visiting her sister in Chicago
Several of the young people spent
New Years Eve at the Chas. Dewitt
home pulling taffy and popping corn
Another Christmas and New Years
come and gone and it surely was a
fine Christmas with the snow for
sleighing.
Mrs. Fairy Minard was very sick a
few days last week and under the care
of Dr. Quire of New Sharon, but she
Is much better at this writing.
The funeral of the late Lena Oliver
was held in Pella Monday, where she
was buried. Floyd Hite, Harry and
Jesse Long, Fred and Art Bunting
and John Legion went as pail bear
ers.
John Jarard and wife went to New
Sharon Friday to see the wrestling
match between Mrs. JaraTd's brother,
Bob Gosnold, and Rudolph Reed, in
which Bob was successful. Mrs. jar
ard visited her mother.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
EEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by Her,
aid Correspondents.
EVANS.

EVANS.
The store force is busy packing ice,
Tbos. Evans, of Lockman, has
been visiting his parents for a few
days.
Sarah Davis is spending the holi.
days in Harvey with her grandma
Crook. --s..-, 80.
Lulu Gear. entertained Mrs. ]. j,
Price and Mrs. Sheppard, of Beacon,
Sunday
Tom Anthony, wife and children
were New Years visitors at the John
Lloyd home x
Mabel Davis and Bertha Brown
went to Des Moines Sunday for Wis
it with friends.
Frank Scott and Tot Richmond, of
oskaloosa, called on Elizabeth Meis-
ter Saturday evening.
Marguerite, Ellen and Ada Toomy
returned to Oskaloosa Sunday after
a two days visit with the o'Brien
girls
Miss Ida Cox was presented with
a nice pair of gloves Christmas by
her scholars to show how much they
love her.
New Year guests at the Dave Ed
wards home were, Mrs. Tom McCul.
ly and children, of Abba and Miss
Roxy, McMann, of Eddyville.
Mrs. Nellie Harris and daughter,
Opal, of Eddyyille, and Mrs. Lena
Swanson, of Des Moines, have been
visiting at the parental White home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodcock cele.
brated their fifty-irst wedding ami
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

The Christmas drum is still making
Roadway in the nursery. 1T will not
be long until johnny will have the
head beat in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

come to this city to dedicate st
Thomas Catholic church. which has
been erected on a lot purchased while
he was vicar apostolic Tor North Caro-
lima. from 1858 to 1879. The date
of the dedication will he set to suit
the cardinal.
The cardinal. then Father Gibbons,
was named apostolic vicar OF North
Carolina by the second plenary coun-
Gil of Baltimore in 1866. Two years
elapsed before his appointment was
confirmed and he began his work. He
found upon his arrival at Wilmington
a small building on a narrow lot
which he was to use az a church, and
he began to get funds for the pur-
chase OF adjoining ground. After
raising $1,000 he bought strip of
land and enlarged the church. and
later added the lot on which the
new church is now being erected
The old church In which the cardinal
worked is still standing and has been
purchased by Mother Catherine
Drevel, of the Order of the Blessed
Sacrament as place OF worship for
negroes as soon as the new church
Will be dedicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
THEATRICAL CONCERT
WITHIN PRISON WALLS
Local Play Houses Send Per-
formers to Entertain Con
victs at Penitentiarv.

Municipal day win be long remem
hered by the stripe-clad inmates of
the Virginia State penitentiary. For
more than two hours. from 1890
o'clock until noon Monday morning.
the uauAl dreary routine OF convict
life was forgotten while the STATES
criminal charges were converted Tor
the nonce into theaterEoers.
The assembly hall had been rear
ranged and fitted with a temporary
stage. On this performers from the
Colonial and Bijou theaters. sent by
Ghe respective managers of those
houses. did their best to make the
convtcts forget their rather gloomy
surroundings. There were one act
playleta. clog dancing. singing acts,
and finaliy moving pictures. The per
formers did their best and everybody
seemed happy.
There were two performances. ne
cessitated by th<1arge number OF con-
rfets These could not all be ac.
cOmmodated in the improvised theatar
~ one sitting. Only about 500 could
BE- seated at one time.
Consequently the performance was
witnessed In convict relays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
FINAL EXERCISES Of
/. FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs breaches Bac
raIaurcatc Sermon--Other7
Features.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May so.
The bAccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class and student body
of fredericksburg College was
preached Sunday night at the Pres
hyterian church by Rev J. II. Jacobs.
of the Methodist church.
The program was as follows;
organ colo, Alteration; doxology:
Invocation chorus, Father. O Hear
rs": Scripture reading. Rev. j III.
Honderlte: vocal SOLO. Il Win Extol
Thee" Mrs A. p. Rowe: hymn No
Sal. blessed be the tie that binds:
baocalaureate sermon. Rev. j. X.
Jacobs; prayer, Rev J, K. Rosebro:
chorus. Grant rs Thy Peace bene-
diction. Rev. J. H. Henderlite.
The North End Presbyterian Sun
day school was dedicated yesterday
afternoon in the presence of a large
audience Mr. w. Mayo Smith has
been elected superintendent. All the
ministers OF this city took part In
the program.
The Sunday School Baseball League
will open Tuesday with a game be-
tween the Presbyterian and the Bap.
fist teams, Each team has been
practicing hard and much rivalry ex-
tstg between them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
P|NCHOI RETURNS,
MENTIONS LEMONS
Smiling Contentedly After Con
ference With Big Stick
Makes Significant Remark.
READS KIRBY'S STORY
Saws Colonel is Brown az Berry
and in Finest lIealth--Will
Address Congress.

NEW YORK. May 30.--"t was
very GREATLY delighted to receive
from Colonel Roosevelt an acceptance
TO my invitation that he address the
National Conservation Congress In st.
Paul during tho first week In Sep
TENDER. Colonel Roosevelt showed the
same great interest he has always
shown In conservation and ne gave
me VERY GREAT SATISFACTION
TO SPEAK"
There was a peculiar twinkle in the
eyes OF deposed Cnief Forester
Pinohot. and q peculiar emphasis on
the word great as he chatted to-
day on the Arabic from Europe where
he was hastily summoned TO lay be-
fore the former president the details
oil the Baitnger-Tart-W ickersham-
Pinehot-Giasis embrogiio.
Although Pinchot refused to discuss
politics or to tell the result of his
secret conferences with Colonel Roose-
Welt in the olive groves of Porto
Maurixio. Italy. there in every reason
to believe that Colonel Roosevelt gave
great encouragement tn the adherents
of the conservation movement, and
by Implication, allied himself against
those who have opposed Pinchot and
the Roosevelt conservation policies.
Pinchot will make his first public
speech In St Paul, Mimi, in June.
nearly two weeks before Colonel
Roosevelt returns 10 America 1t is
probably outline Colonel Roosevelt's
position.
Reads Kirby's Testimony.
Pinchot seized eagerly an official
copy of the testimony OF Steno-
grapher r. NJ Kirby, given him by
one Of his friends at Quarantine. He
showed considerable knowledge Of
things Kerby testified to. although he
had heard little OF the details of the
testimony before to-day. The story
Of the famous letter generating Bal
finger, written by Oscar Lawler. AS
though he were president was re-
peated to Pinchot and he chuckled
repeatedly, but refused to comment
on the discomfort OF his enemies.
Colonel Roosevelt never looked
better In his life than he did when |
saw him In Porto Maurisi",, said
Piuchot He IL a. hard as nails and
brown az a berry. His health Is ex-
cellent."
Mr.. Pinchot, the cables said you
and Colonel Roosevelt wandered for
a long time in the forest and talked
secretly What was the line Of your
conversation ne was asked
We'll. there wasn't any forest, and
| cannot tell you what we talked
about. You see there was only a few
olive trees" he laughed,
We're there no lemon trees " he
was asked.
Fer some people / guess lot of
those trees were lemon trees was
the significant reply.
While abroad Pinchot visited his
sister, Lady Alan Johnson. wife OF
the British minister to Denmark, and
later made an ella borate study of rural
conditions In Ireland. He will lay the
result of his Investigations before the
country life commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
GUA-BOAT THERE
To KEEP ORDER
Central American Revolutionists
Can Fight, But They Must
Not Hurt Each Other.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The gun
boat Dubuque with ace marines
aboard is expected TO reach Blue
fields to-day TO reinforce the "jackies'
already there in protecting American
property and preserving order in case
the Madriz army attempts to carry
the fighting into the city itself The
Dubuque. according to dispatches re-
ceived at the navy department to-day.
left bal, where she took on the
marines from Camp Elliot yesterday.
The cruiser Buffalo which sailed
from Philadelphia. win go direct to
the Isthmus Of Panama to be on hand
In case 1t Is necessary to send REIN
forcements to Biuefelds. There are
nearly 10000 on the isthmus and
the force Is believed TO be ample in
case the United States is Obliged to
take hand In the situation.
Both the state and navy depart
ments are watching developments
closely. II is feared that the beIli-
grants may defy Commander Gilmer's
orders prohibiting lighting In Blue
fields in which case the American
forces Will be called upon to restrain
the combatants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Stony Creek

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
STONY CREEK. VA, May 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. Hartley have returned
from Ashevile, n. c.. where they at
tended the Methodist General Confer
ence, much pleased with their trip
Rev l. M. Houser. Of Indianapolis,
ID visiting his brother. ID. NJ. Houser,
OF this place Rev Mr.. Howser Il o
minister OF the Northern Presbyterian
Church. He will preach at the Meth
odist church here Sunday.
Rev. ]. q. Baboock. Methodist pas
tor here. is very much indisposed un-
der the care Of physician. He has
been sick over a month 90 far he
has managed 20 MI all his appoint
ments or have them flied
Several applicants have arisen, for
commission Revenue, since the
death OF Commissioner Moore in a
Richmond hospital. but the vacancy
has not yet been filled.
Mrs. J. Sal Wrenn. near Booker is
reported quite sick.
Miss Beatrice Wilson Moss 10 plan
ing a trip to Europe this summer
Rev. Mr.. White has returned from
the Baptist Convention In Baltimore
and the Worlds Sunday SCHOOL Con-
ysntion IN Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
MAYOR D|SL|kES
IMPAIRMENT TONE
Reply Of Park Keeper Parrater to
Resent Communication
Displeasing.

An official investigation OF the
charges against Frank j. Parrater.
keeper of Jefferson Park. charged
With constructing barrieade around
the park fountain and smoking while
on duty will be conducted by Mayor
Richardson.
IL is rumored at the city hall that
the mayor Is displeased with the i'm
pertinent tone of Mr. Parrater's re-
ply to the mayors communication
setting forth the charges preferred by
w. IL. Atwood.
Mr.. Parrater. after denying the
fairness and justthability Of the COM
plant. reminded the city's chief eN-
ecutive that the park Is under the
direct Jurisdiction of the street COM
mittee OF the city council and inti-
mated that orders or complaints
should come from that source only
AS possible aftermath OF the af-
fair, a meeting of the councilmanic
subcommittee on grounds and build
ings has been called for Tuesday
night by Chairman John +. Don
I.eavy. IL is reported that the charges
against Keeper Parrater will be dis
oussed at that time.
Mr.. Parrater has explained that
the barricade was constructed be-
cause a small boy had fallen into the
water, and that because the workmen
complained that curious crowds gath
cred around them until they could
not work He denies that he smoked
while on duty. but declares that even
II ne had. such conduct In not in
violation Of the rules for park.keep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Still EtgiltiRg ,

BLUEFTELDS, N. c., May 30.--The
lighting between the Madriz forces and
the insurgents continued to-day very
near the city and so lar the Estrada
troops have held their own and driven
back the besiegers.e
General Lara, though repeatedly re-
pulsed. continues a logged campaign
and shortly after daylight this morn
ing, made a new attack. coming with
In few miles of the city
1t Is reported here that the govern
ment forces are almost without food
and that the desperate character OF
their attack in the last few days has
been forced by the necessity of get
ting into the city Immediately or en-
tirely withdrawing. Some reports say
the Lara army Is starving.
General Estrada now has more than
two hundred prisoners. captured by
his outposts and brought into the
city. The situation 10 critical and
the people here are depending upon