davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Middle. Wake Their Annual
rlighI Through Annapolis
On Vacation Bent And
Dol, IN Record Time
had A Bully GOOD TIME
gm over Loss OF Leave But
IN. nu-l Annapolis Suit Case
later Rslping Harvest

...-I ly all the usual ex-
npt the more diminu
s.. Z Annapolis Darktown,
..,I. ... .mll- Tor the honor and
--., .r .trying some midship-
..,...e. the young future ad-
. r.. Captain George r..
I..I ,.s...., squadron accom-
.l....a annual fiitting through
ar... ...4E
petition Of the regular
...,. ae and gone tomorrow ac-
I'D. Im.lt OF the young middies
I al,n lhe cruise is oyer, waste
III ntl, ume 10 getting out of
or,aI.un" bound for home and
m. .h.ps which arrived off the
,..9.my Yesterday afternoon from
sJ,Saa- land disembarked their
.n,gb 81 bronzcd and impatient
.,g.frr hortly after l o'clock
a,s afternoon. The first run was for
nv. j.rm4,.rie.. where in some cases
"a. .lir into cit" was accom-
,Ii.l-5 bur Iu all the kit of sailor
AKA. stared away Tor September and
,hep rame the grand rush FOR trains
I, lear Them or on their vacation,
which viii last until the end of Sep
trmbcr
A. each Young sailor man came
hroaqh IN, Maryland avenue gate to
n. Academy be was forced as per
N. usual program to fight his way
through bowling fighting mob of
n.kininn.cs who were literally
.ni for thc coin and willing to
6ght for a suit case OF grip and
the tp that followed Is being toted
to train or friends house.
While there was The usual lhappi-
ness over the ending of the cruise
which an agreed had been bully
good time" there was just n wee
touch o. crouch n some cases be-
cause nat enough chance had been
hAd u foreign ports to try the steel
of Q MILDLY wles against the hearts
Of thr foreign bellies. Then, too,
there were some who were sore for
other cases. These were the young
fellow who less lucky than their
mates. had been caught in their
rrsnh- and breaches Of academic reg
uIauous while uu The cruise and are
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
BE SURE TO VOTE
In the Primary Next tuesday, August 80,
1910, For Charles d. Stanley,
For Congress.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, August 26, 1910.
The National Democratic Party is
making the effort of its life to carry
the next House of Representatives.
1FiU Anue Ar1mdel Democrats HELP 5?
The best way to aid is to go to the
Primary Election next Tuesday, and
nominate Charles A. Stanley, who is a
strong and capable candidate
The Polls in each Precinct of the
County will be held at the usual places.
and will open at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, and
close at 6 o'clock F. III.
GEORGE WELLS,
Chairman of the Stanley Campaign
4t Committee sor Anne Arundel Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Mrs. BaIIiers Guest OF Honor

A bridge party and tea in honor of
Mrs. Laurence Bailliere, of Hanover
street, this city, was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Henry E. Wotton,
1t her beautiful residence near Eli
,ott City. Quite large number of
he matrons of Howard county were
present and the affair was a great
success. Among those present were
Mrs. Charles Ligon daughter of DR..
". G. Ridout, this city and the
Misses Ligon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Labor Sunday

AS next Monday is Labor Day, the
lay preceding it will be observed as
Labor Sunday" All ministers and
other citizens who desire informa-
tion regarding the proper observance
# Labor Sunday, may write to the
Rev. Charles Seize, secretary Of the
Commission on the Church and Social
Service, 156 Fifth avenue, New
York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
TO START WINTERS WORK
Fourth Class Middies. Begin To Study
Languages This Week

The fourth class at the Naval
Academy will start on the winters
work Thursday OF this week, taking
up the study of French and Spanish.
This is the first time in years that
the fourth class have had a chance to
study Spanish and although some
are pleased, others are not. The new
schedule is as follows: Modern Ian
guages, from to 10 a. m, infantry
the seamanship drills. 10: 80 to noon;
Marine engineering, 2 to 2:30 p. m. /;
gymnasium 4 TO 6 p. m.
The fourth class have already
drawn their books and some are even
studying preparatory to the Septem
Der work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
( CUSTOMERS TAKE NOTICE!
Raise In Price of Milk On And After
September LIST.

CONSUMERS OF MILK are hereby
notified by the Milkmen's 8 Association of
Annapolis. that on and after September
l, 1910, the price of milk will be raised.
Owing to the increase in price of feed
and cows, also labor, we will be COM
PEELED to charge more for our milk. We
thank you for past patronage, and also
thank you in advance for a continuanC e
of the same. at the following prices on
and after September 1st. Quart l0cts.,
Pint BETS.
MILKMEN'S ASSOCIATION,
Il. II. ELLIOTT, Chairman. 3t-a2j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
NOTICE.
DIAMOND RING.

Elks' Drawing on TUES
DAY, August 3Oth, 1910, at
8 p. m., at Benesch's Store,
Main street. Be on hand;
no postponement this time
Diamond Ring drawing, Tues
day Night, at 8 o'clock. a27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
A CARD.

Having sold out my Dredg
ing Machine Pile Driver fix.
lures and good will TO WILLIAM
N. FRENCH, | wish to inform
my friends and patrons, that
| will continue in the Lumber
business.
(Signed) CHARLES RITTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Democrats Last Chance

Every Precinct in Anne Arundel will
oe open tomorrow where Democrats
can select the best candidate to run
gainst Tom" Parran. On the loyalty
of democrats who favor such a strong
and able candidate as Charles H. Stan.
icy as against a weaker man, depends
he majority he will get and his chances
)f redeeming the Fifth District from
Republican rule. Vote Early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Be A Good Citizen

Good citizenship demands that every
voter interested in Democratic success
must go to the polls tomorrow and votC
in the primary election. Two candi
dates are in the field-one Charles H.
Stanley has been endorsed by Demo
cratic leaders in Anne Arundel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Death OF Child

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Stevens, of Eastport, died suddenly
Saturday night after brief illness
of laryngeal diphtheria. The disease
was of such malignant character,
the baby was buried yesterday after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Be Sure To Vote

Mr.. Voter of Annapolis. Mr. Voter
of Eastport the polling place is just
around the corner from your House. 1t
won't take long; is not much trouble.
get there early tomorrow and vote.
thereby avoiding the rush and showing
that you are a good citizen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
NOTICE..

Annapolis Aerie No. 1868 +. O.
Eagles gives notice that all boys who
wish to enter tub race and sack race
Labor Day, must apply at one" to
". II. CADELL,
5t-a29. Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Professional Card.

After an absence of several
months | give notice to my eli
cntele and others, that ! have
again opened my Office, and am
holding Office hours as usual for
the practice of Dental Surgery,
at II State Circle. Soliciting
the pntinued patronage of my
former patients, and others.
ReSnectfullY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Polls Open All Dav

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning you
can vote for Charles II. Stanley. The
polls stay open all day but go early and
avoid the rush.
Let this last word make you do your
duty by your candidate your party,
your state and, nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
Be Sur To Vote Tomorrow

A strong democrat can defeat Parran
for Congress. Chance tomorro to
take q vote from Republican roll call
at Washington. Charles H. Stanley is
a strong candidate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-29
The Great Kent and
Queen Anne's County
FA ! r
i-..s..Ss!ss.=:zE
Al Colchester Beach,
August 30th and 3lst,
September l st and End.
Two SPECIAL lNlufsiOnS will be run 10 the
lhe Great lair Tuesday. August
lOth. FRIDAY, September lnd.
sTfAMrR "ANNAPOLIs"

STEAMER ANNAPOLIS"
VII leave Steamboat Wharf. Annapo-
Hs, az IOa. mi. and returning, viii
leave Colchester at 53Op m
These excursions have been specially
HAnge1 On accommodate the people Of
hhapoas and Anne Arundel County
sao desire to scc the hig Fair. There
sA be much 90 see The races will be
w best tutn trottjng and running -
Many bands ot music and special at.
Factions Eyer, body IS going to the
Nest t4- .J Gon't miss il.
WVAU IHIP -S'5 !. q, Ai9H Fsis 25C. 10 see It all
'N.'st rCl>rESCEs 60
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
FATTENING POULTRY.

Poultry fatten much more quicss
and with less feed when confined h,
a small area than when running Il
large. Ii is little use to try to fatsE
bird that has not attained its growsE
or very nearly. 1t Will grow but nal
fatten.
About three weeks before wantsI
for market confne the birds to tsl
tened in a small rather dark plaeI
either coop or pen. See that ths
are free from lice and keep thes
quarters comfortably clean. Suppl
them with plenty of grit and witt
charcoal to keep their digestion goO.
Feed mash of corn meal and bed
scraps, all they will eat, but do no
leave it by them, as it is likely d
sour and cause indigestion. Civ
them whole corn also, to break th
monotony occasionally, and a sind
feed Of raw meat or green bone twM
week to keep them vigorous ami
the appetite from getting cloya
They should have plenty of fires.
water at all times.-Weekly Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
100000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SElh@ HON j. :
O q
Observation-Disclosures

stvle, with a broad brim and garnl-
ture, which may be quite lavishly en-
ployed, but they should refrain from
The very large head-sizes that tend
to shorten the forehead, and often dis
turb the harmony of all the features.
The size of a hat must always be
governed by the shoulders and the
length of the neck. When the former
are very broad and straight the brim
must be moderately large, so as not
to make the neck to appear too short,
and when they are sloping a wide brim
in capeline or Gainsborough effect
will lie best.-Independent News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
GREEN FOOD.

Fowls must have green food at al
times, winter as well as summer. Ia
the middle South bluegrass generaly
furnishes green food in winter, and
other grasses may serve farther
South. IN the North where SNOW
sheets off the pasturage, cabbage and
beets are good substitute: also clover
hay and alfalfa may be cut fine and
fed in the mash. The hay may be fed
dry, but not so successfully, ExpeH
ments have shown the great import
ance of green food in egg production
A liberal supply, it is said, will bring
two dozen more eggs to the hen each
year than if the supply is scant-
Farmers Home Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yJaE;ITE1TTElyyp9
zz1 &c f:7xs sszza} )5zsszxs 1
= Pou tryYXJ0r, Profit I

not destroy quail, as well as Or,
small birds. especially during ).
winter season.
Some people think the SPAR,
hawk, as the name implies, In
principally on sparroWs. but this
not the case. It's name is taken frs
the size of the bird. which is y
smallest Of its species. The SPAN,
hawk should be rigidly protected !
| have never yet seen it attack bisJ
of any kind, but it does destroy m
bers Of mice and worms and inser,
The benefits derived from the han
family, except the sparrow hawk dxl
not compare with the damage TIN
do. Therefore / AM in favor of sta,
bounty on nawks.-E. B. in the h.
diana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
DIFFICULT WORK.

It may surprise many persons to
learn what very large share women
now have in the purely scientific work
of the Government. At the United
States Naval Observatory, says the
American Home Monthly, women as
sist in making the astronomical cal
culations for the Nautical Almanac
the sea Bible of the mariners-and
at the Smithsonian Institution and
the Department of Agriculture women
are directly responsible for much Of
the intricate technical work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
NEATNESS PAYS.

Two women sat at nearby tables in
restaurant, one with glowing unlined
face, glossy hair, bright eyes; the
other sallow, wrinkled, with dull hair,
showing from under her toQue.
In years and dress they were about
on a par But one looked ten years
older than the other-passe, uninter-
esting.
Yet the difference was altogether a
matter of taking proper care.
If these two women were to seek
a business position, which think YOU,
other things being equal, would get
it?
If they have children, which are
the children likely to regard their
mother with the greater pride and
loving admiration?
In their circle Of friends, which is
the more sought after-the comely,
bright, glowing woman, who breathes
vitality, good health and joy in living
from the very fingertips; or the
wrinkled. sallow woman who shows
WEAKNESS Of the world from her whole
being? says Home Chat.
It's a duty as we'll as pleasure
to be as beautiful as possible. Make
up your mind to look well Sroomed
as to hair, teeth, nails and skin, and
small details Of dress. Live simply
and avoids ali that makes for in
Digestion and hi1icrSueSS
We expect the young to have good
complexions and bright eyes, but to
carry this gucrdon of youth far down
the aisles Of time-ah, that is to pos
sess a charm well worth every wom-
ans earnest seeking.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
SELECT BECOMING MODEL.

Never permit yourself to wear hat
that is not becoming-that is. not de
signed in conformity with the type
vou represent; your style of features
shape Of head. and your general build
SAYS Vogue.
The girl or woman with the round,
plump face should always wear a hat
hat adds length to her features, and
relieves the effect of heaviness.
Nothing overlarge or exaggeratedly
tall and no decidedly rigid droops on
curves that might add volume to the
already voluminous countenance.
Those with slender. oval faces and
clear-cut. concise features look best
In Z hat Of pronouncedly picturesque
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
NOTES.

Scald out all drinking vessels D
quently.
Sell at once every hen that does
not pay for her keep by laying eggs.
Select your eggs for Matching from
the best layers and hardest hens
Ashes help to keep away liceI
Scatter them all over roosts and;
houses.
Hang blankets over the poultrs
house windows on extreme cold
nights.
The hen cannot manufacture eggs
when she Is feeding lice with her Nse
blood.
Change the litter in the scratching
shed occasionally, and the fowls will II
work better and be healthier. &
An active breed is less liable to be
come overfat than the larger sized &
sluggish fowls, hence should be treat
ed accordingly. III
If farmers would keep strict acE
counts with their fowls they would
be surprised at the profit derived il.
proportion to the capital invested. N
Artificial heat should not be used sE
continuously during the winter but IS
at times lantern hung in the house
at night will prevent frosted combs
Proper feeding and housing are 10 III
portant factors in winter egg pro IS
ductlon. Even the best hens will
not produce eggs in winter unless M
properly housed and cared for.
Shiftless hens housed in cold
draughty, ramshackle houses, and a ~
lowed to wade in the slush and snot
never pay the owner a profit, no M
even pay for their feed. III
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
THREAT OF ROUP.

Go into the poultry house afte,
the birds have gone to roost and
listen. If you hear any of the fowls
making rafting noise when the!
breath. you can make up your mind
that they have caught cold and it be
hooves you to get busy. A cold is .
forerunner OF roup, and should b
checked in the incipient stage Have
a bottle Of some good roup cure
always at hand for emergency cases
Farmers Home Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
AND BROODER.

INCUBATOR AND BROODER.
Are you using one? do not NEAR
by this question, have you one, for
take it for granted that any person
who makes any pretentions of rails
ing chicks has an incubator. But
are you using it, or is it stored away
until summer?
If so, get it out, and get it busy.
Now, right now, is the time to
have it running full capacity.
If you have none. buy one at once,
but whatever you do, get the best you
can buy.
There are a number OF splendid
machines and also those that are
cheaper and very little account.
You can waste more time and
money fooling with a poor machine
than they are worth.
Every one has his favorites, same
as l have. but that does not signify
they are the only good machines
made. Do not follow every person
advice in operating the incubator.
Follow the instructions with each
machine. l do not presume to say an
incubator can do it all; the operator
must see that the eggs are from Wig
orous stock to insure fertility; that
they are not too old to hatch.
If this has been done the incuba-
tor will do its part.
The incubator has many advantages
over the hen. 1t is always ready for
business.
1t requires lamp filing. lighting.
and a few minutes attention morning
and evening. How much time would
you devote to a sufficient number OF
hens to cover the same amount Of
eggs?
There is much written about incu-
bators and so little about brooders.
You can hear so many VINO operate
incubators, say, 81 have no trouble
to hatch chicks but I am not very
successful in raising them
Why this trouble?
l firmly believe the greatest trouble
Is in not brooding properly. l have
used a number OF different makes Of
breeders.
I have learned this much about
brooder chicks. They must have suffi-
cient heat under the hover, and plenty
Of fresh air outside.
The question OF fresh air I believe
is the solution of raising chicks in
brooders. Do not overlook the brood
ers.
An incubator without a good brood
er is as useless as a seeder without
seed.-B. A. Hastings in the Farmers
Home Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
FASHION NOTES.

Green is unrivalled in popularity.
1t is the style to look snug and
warm.
Gaudy stockings are being Haunted
again.
Skirts are to be a bit wider about
the feet.
Many of the smartest velvet and
velveteen street suits are noticeaSy
short and tight In the skirts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS

The most profitable breed of water
fowl or other poultry is the Indian
Runner ducks, native of India were
exported to England where now they
are great favorite with the poultry
breeders. After few years trial in
the United States, they have become
such favorites with breeders that the
supply of eggs and stock are not equal
to the demand. Many parties last
season could not get stock or eggs
for Matching and the demand for eggs
this spring will be greater than ever.
They are not large, generally called
Leghorn Of duck family, but they
produce the eggs, even in zero wea-
Their. They are easily confined in
pens; a "a inch will hold them. Re-
quire water only for drinking pur
poses. They are great foragers and
if allowed to range will gather
large part of their feed A feed at
evening will always bring them home
ready to be shut in pen till after lay
ing time next morning after which
they may be given range Of farm
for the day. Some breeders report
as high as $50 eggs for each fowl
for the year. They are easily raised
and require no more feed than our
pens of Orpingtons or Rocks
We have bred them for seven years
and have only praise for them BY
c1llling and selection last wear we got
eggs every month in the year
Anyone wanting to raise poultry
for profit would do we'll to make a
start with the Indian Runner ducks.
C. Frank Yates in the Farmers
Home Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
HAWKS DESTROYING QUAIL.

$3.50 " AA1 A~A|o ~ A-NH " y al
| have noticed several articles on
the quail and quail hunters in your
paper. and they have attracted my
attention to the loss of quail due to
hawks. During this season when the
ground Is covered with snow the
hawks principal diet is quail. While
driving along road near a hedge
recently, noticed hawk in hot pur-
suit of a quail, but the quail flew into
the hedge and escaped. Two days
later passed the same way and again
saw the hawk waiting for its prey.
l killed it, and upon examination
found that it had been feeding on
quail.
Upon another occasion shot a
hawk and investigation showed that
1t had just eaten four quails. This
goes to show that a covey OF quails
will not last long when there are
hawks around.
think there is no species of hawks,
axceut the sparrow hawk, that do
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
Source of Teak Supply.

The worlds supply Of teak conc
from Siam, India and Java. ieI
wood is not attacked by the VIM
ant which is so destructive 10 otaei
woods in the tropics. and teak is INV,
largely used in Siam for the ouie
ing of the better class OF Toooe
houses
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
WORTH QUOTING

Many man who isn't born with
silver spoon in his mouth dies, says
the Pi.tsburg Dispatch, with gold
plate in it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-04
ADVICE TO BE PRIVATE.

Don't tell any one your children's
| faults, even to their relatives. If you
need advice get it privately. Mortl-
! flying children creates bitterness in
| their unframed hearts and estranges
them from you.
Don't tell your own age or ask for
! figures concerning others.
Don't tell your neighbor that you
disapprove of his or her ideas. BY
so doing you will find how soon you
! will be forgotten by them.
Do not tell that your children can
not be induced to read, for this is
largely your own fault. Educate their
tastes in reading by your own inter-
est in books. You will find that, as
children grow older their tastes in lit
erature will change for the better.
If one child likes a certain kind OF
reading, do not compel another to
listen to it, but give all an equal
chance-Baltimore Star.
GIRL RIVAL TO HELEN KELLAR.
The achievements of Miss Helen
Keller, the famous blind student, are
being rivaled by Miss Theodore j.
Frankson of Chicago, who has been to-
tally blind ever since she was eight
years old. Miss Frankson entered
Chicago University three years ago,
and since then carried off scholar
ship each year. Her most recent dis
tinction lies in her election to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society in the university,
membership in which is conferred
only in recognition of unusual schol-
astic attainments. Miss Frankson is
the first blind girl to be elected to the
society, and at the same time she has
received the title of Associate in
Literature.-New York Press.