davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

FORCED TO LEAVE HOME
Every year a large Number of Door
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 20 TO
another climate. But this is costly.
and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let Dr.. Kings New Dis
coVery cure you at home. "It cured
me or lung trouble" writes W. r
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark "when all
else failed and 1 gained Al pounds in
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives AID health to it. Its
positively guaranteed forcOughs, Colds
LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat
and Lung troubles, SOC and $1.eO
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Bsrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wag-
goner, Saturday, girl.
Reg. Kitchen began revival services
al Lel1na last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. McNulty Of Thayer,
sited in Chanute, Sunday.
Mrs 1. G. Sommers went to Benedict
Monday afternoon.
Miss Bess Wherrett Is visiting In
Erie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

District court is grinding away at
Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. S. Nation spent
Sunday with W. Fl. Nation of Shaw.
The council, at its meeting, Tues
day night, sold $4,000 worth of
waite! works bonds to a Kansas CITY
firm. The bonds are to bear a rate
of percent and orough a premium
OF $50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
BIG SHIPMENT OF new FALL SKIRTS


ue very latest styles and Fabrics
in
wear makes all alterations free charge
os ETC.,
will perval
and Dress
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Our designer and trimmer Miss Watson from Chicago and Mrs
hatSSl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of
Your Troubles. Annapolis
Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
only muscular weakness when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it will
soon correct itself. And so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis.
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles oil
they may lead to diabetes or Bright's
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures all ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Annapolis people testify to
permanent cures.
William II. Feldmeyer, 153 Prince
George ST., Annapolis, Md. says: 81
am willing to give Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement as | never used an
other remedy that gave such satisfac-
tory results. My back bothered me
terribly at times, being especiallypain-
full when | stopped. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought to my notice
and | procured a supply at Green's
Drug Store. They cured me and / am
now entirely free from kidney COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 6C
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans'
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

lated buttonholcs of silk braid The
revers and cuffs are of violet moire
The smartness of velvet in strict tai
lored lines is here shown, and there is
no possible denial of its chic effect.
Dark blue cheviot trimmed with blue
satin is 4 suit for less formal Occa-
sions. \ sailor collar of satin rolls back
over tiny vest of chamois. Insets
of satin and bands Of braid are used
on coat and skirt, and two ornaments
of braid fasten the jacket.
Then there is the long cutaway coat
held at the front in a high line. The
rolling reverS are continuation of the
sailor collar. Turned back cuffs are
strapped and trimmed with huge but
tons Stitching gives the smart tailored
finish 10 the whole. With this suit are
worn shoes with cloth tops that match
the gown-a detail to which the Pari-
sienne pays strict attention.
A coarsely woven cheviot in peacock
blue will also prove smart
The cutaway effect is suggested, but
with a double coat, which is brought
about by the extended skirt of the
jacket that reaches in front to the hem
of the skirt. Long, supple revers
should be fastened over a broadcloth
vest of gray. Let black satin extend
from the yoke back in 4 square collar.
The skirt is Killed and hangs. in
straight lines
For afternoon wear long black vel
vet coat trimmed with soutache braid
and silver lynx is good. Loose sleeves
are edged with the fur, and short
high collar protects the throat. But
tons fasten the oddly shaped front
line. These velvet coats are much in
vogue, TO be worn with little velvet
frocks.
\ tailored suit for business wear is
always looked for by the active wom-
an. 1t would be well to have long re-
vers cross to one side and held by but
tons and motifs of braid. These orna-
ments should appear again on the side
Of the skirt. Gray and black ratine is
the fabric of which this serviceable
suit is made. For a practical sugges-
ton 1t sounds n friendly note to our
women.
In the morning or the afternoon
hours woman has been well cared for
by the designers Of Paris. As charac-
teristic of lines and tendencies, these
suggestions stand for the most reliable
and the best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to leain that there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti.
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda.
ton of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rheproprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
tails to cure. Send for list of testi.
nonials,
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
sToledo, o.
sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
1YORK RIVRR LTNR. y

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "a T
LNNTA Tor VEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore tuesday. Thurs-
day and Saturday. at 500 q. m. aud arrives
West Point at 7.45 a. "A. aud Richmond al
81 20 a. N
steamers call al Gloucester Point, York
town Glenn -nt's. Clay Bank and Almonds
STEAMERS LEAVE BALtI MORE FtON
ytERs Is AND % LIGHT Sr. WHARF.
IuroUGu tlCEC 10 asa points nay be Sc
served from the CITY Clo&et Diic5 ms r.
Baltimore street. ARTHUR W. ROB5O "
AGENT ~ H., Baltimore street or ths
Genera offices, Light and Lee streets. Bslti-
more, Nd.
NJ. CHfSN n. N.CHAPNAN, -
Grul ass. Agt. Asst Geni, Pass. Agt-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
"HANS THE FLUTE PLAYER"

That's the name of the most famous
comic opera sung in New York City in
many day. Critics laud it. people
crowd to hear it, the town talks about
it, it's hearers rave about it.
Lisbeth's song in Hans The Flute
Player" vocal gem that has
helped to make this great comic opera
of Oscar Hammerstein's at the Man
haitian Opera House a noted success.
will be given (words and music as q
special feature of next Sundays New
York World
Order next Sundays World from your
newsdealer, or send five cents and copy
will be mailed to YOU direct. n. .28w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
uanv opeu till s p NJ. Saturday
silently time 10 deposit ysur saviags.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
RATINE THE LATEST
A Fabric Finding Favor For Late
Fall and Winter Suits.
Seen Mostly In Gray and Black,
Though Blue With a Striped
Effect Has Gained Much
Popularity.

The question OF what 10 wear in the
street has been uppermost in the fem
mime mind and has been answered by
Paris.
The novelty of the winter for tai
lored suits is ratine.
\ rough material is this new favor
ite. II is raised wool in plain or diff
fercnt colored threads and comes in
stripes or in u diagonal weave. Grays,
browns ana corbeau blues are domi-
nant in the fashionable color world of
tailored suits.
Velvet slace in black is shown in our
illustration. Buttons in straight lines
trim the sleeves and cuffs, with simu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
AA~1 A~~
Handkerchief Case.

a novel handkerchief case consists
OF two squares a little larger than a
folded handkerchief of cardboard, pad
ded and covered outside with cretonne
and inside with silk, with buttonholed
edge or a band of gilt galloon. The
handkerchiefs go between these, and
OF silk rubber with lace edging. This
case is very conyerient for travelling,
as 1t holds a number Of handkerchiefs
and does not take up the space Of the
ordinary handkerchief case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

y 'xLimittd % Naval Academy Junction.
Ew-C Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis juno
tion. at 7.20 and u ~ A. NJ. 8.20 and $40 p. Nj.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls. no 85) A. NJ, l221. 40 and $40 p. NJ.
FOR tickets and ntor nation apply At our
Cltv ticket otiiceE. West street station,
Mary Hotel, Carvel Hail. +. Kent
Hreeu's Dru store Main ST. VIM. " OBS,
(cnT College Ave. ana MAIDEN II Post
once q =. y. .. Tor Dfti GERS, nidshipmen
etc. rpunectef With Naval AcademY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

~Get your piano tuned by ex
perieneed tuner. Call on Will Muhl.
meister, "A West St., or phone l6S-y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
sASalkGrOA. sLLTlkOst q AAsae1LiSi
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The ELECTRIC LINE
TRAINS EVERY HOUR FROM AEEAPoLIS
RATES OF FARE
qAGGAGR CARRIED ON ALL TRAINs-=-

One Way Round Trip
An apoiis Gfzlti more. 0Oets---...--..sl'O 'OO
Aunapo{is- W as hington- s0cts---.....---- I-5O
BAGGAGE CARRIED ON ALL TRAINs=
Trains leave Annapolis time indicates Wet
S. station but al trains leave L. = Naval
Academy ten minutes earlier and Governors
Mansion seven minutes earlier.
frains leave Baltimore from Terminal Station
PARK Ave. and Liberty ST., near Lexington.
Trains leave Washington from Tseasury is+1g.
aud New York Ave. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
CHR+ArEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
lCHESAPEAEE LINE. ,

GLFsANr pASSkNSER STEAMERSi
'.OLUNBIAf AND AUGUSTA"
for OLD POINT COMFORT Rnd NOR.
FOLK VA
steamers Isavs aaltlmors daily (sxcsFt
sunday ~ $50 D. IA. arriving Old POint
Comfort 90 q 90 "A. Iu and Norfolk al 200 "a. ~ 4.
where connection is made with the Rail
read lnes Tor an points Soutr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
LeaVe Baltimore
for Annapolis
cave Annapolis
for baltimore

"a t.3eal baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
q VII! stop on signal. EIrHnsfer Naval 4 cad
cmv Jet xLOcal Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
SNAPSHOTS

Colder.
Court nearly over.
-Winteris next.
Thanksgiving past.
Game is much scarcer.
Egg prices still soaring.
-Gunners are working overtime.
Fur dealers will soon be busy
Christmas fruits are now arriving.
Pork is plentiful. but unusually
high.
Soon be having real winter weather
now.
Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 16S-y, or call A West
street. nS-tf.
Church choirs are preparing for
practice on the annual Christmas ant
thems.
Just little less than month be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
DEPOSIT your savings In Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. ". to
q r NJ. SATURDAYS 6 p NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
Colder

VASE INGToS. Nov. %. lo.St a. IN.
For haryland-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight and Wednesday; temper
ature near freezing tonight
W l. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

Yas Vytu Enfay Tsfns TIZ. The Most Pleasant Re
Inedy Yoa Ever Tried and Moreover IL W orks-
At last here is Instant relief aud lasting
permanent reinedyfor sore feet. No more tired
feet. No more aehlng feet. No more swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No
more bunions. No more callouSes, no matter
what ais your feet or what under the sun you We
tried withou. getting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZistotally unlike anything elsefor the pur-
nosa vou ever heard of. Its the only foot
remedy ever made which acts on the principal
Of drawing out al the poisonous exndations
which cause sore feet. Powders and other re-
Iaccies merely clog up the pores. TIZ e!eanSes
them out and keeps them clean. It works
Fight off You viii feel better the very first time
its used. = Use Il 3 week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. IT. IRE is nothing on e2rfh
thaf can compare with its TIZ IS for sale at All
druggists - cents per box or direct II you wish
f.,om Waiter Luther Dodge s Co., Chicago. H.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Nav Twins Troubles.

May Irwin, the farming actress, ar
rived In New York,
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson have been after her to come to
town. They wrote a play for her, called
Mrs. JIM" and they say it's about time
she was playing IN IT,
Miss Irwin wasn't any too we'll pleased
at having TO leave Irwin Island in the
Thousand Islands.
Cheer up said Kurt Eisfeldt. In
addition 10 that, he is her husband He
promised she should have all the COM
forts of home, even if she was in New
York
Very we'll" said Miss Irwin at the
first newsstand she came TO: gimme
Hoard's Dairyman."
The newsman stuck up his nose
At the next stand Miss Irwin said:
Give me the Farm Journal"
The newsman sneered right into her
face.
AT the third stand Miss Irwin said:
Give me the Poultry World"
The newsman rang for policeman
At her own hotel Miss Irwin called
down to the clerk to get her the "Coun-
try Gentleman"
He sent up a cigar.
Miss Irwin says they don't treat her
right in New York
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
To Renonnoe Plavwriting

1t has come to pass. Booth Harrington
Is 10 give up writing plays and devote
himself 10 the literary field. He said so
himself. Mr.. Harrington came back
from the mountains last Friday and said
there was nothing in the dramatic field,
because an author hardly recognized his
own work after the actor and the stage
manager got through with It. He further
said: "A book that is popular will prob
ably do as well as a popular play. It's
just a case of luck"
Mr.. Harrington has written some inter-
esting dramas for Liebler & Co.. and.
judging from the size of his royalties. II
was expected that he would remain a
dramatist all his life. THE Man From
Home" yielded him an independent for
tune
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The EImendorf TraveIogues.

Dwight /. Elmendorf. travel-lecturer.
who has made so favorable an impression
here with his Illustrated word pictures Of
foreign lands. will begin his fall lectures
in the National Theater Thursday after
noon. He has chosen an attractive sub
ject, London" There is probably no
city In the world that lends itself more
readily to the aims OF travel-lecturer
like ElmendOrf, who devotes himself es-
pecially to the picturing of life in all its
various phases, and it can be taken for
granted that this will be one of the most
attractive Lectures he has offered. The
tour viii embrace all points of interes;
In and about the city. There will be
boat rides on the Thames, a visit TO the
Derby. and a weekend excursion 10
Hampton Court and Windsor. A glimpse
of the coronation festivities of King
Edward will be had, and the impressive
funeral pageant of the late ruler will be
pictured and described. The second lee
ture will be on Berlin" and after that
will come Vienna" Famous Paint
ings," and Paris
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
SECRET WIRELESS PROBLEM
Baron Won Lepel Explains Away that Which Perpexes
Military Officials

The secret OF practical wireless teleg-
raphy for the purposes of warfare would
seem 10 be entirely solved by Baron Won
LepeTs little establishment in the mead
ows at Slough. England. where a quito
unimp0rtant-looking wooden hut holds
the mysteries which viii undoubtedly
play a great part In the future OF this
modern science.
Besides the hut Is a tall. well-bullt mast
from which are suspended the aerial
wires that send forth the electric signals
into that nothingness which. for the want
Of better name. we still call ether
Everybody knows nowadays that a
wireless message is transmitted by send
ing long or short signals" through the
space separating two stations. and that
by the length OF each one of the series
of signals words in Morse code can he
interpreted.
Two remarkable features Of IepeTs sys-
tenn Of wireless are that very much less
power is wanted 10 send a message over
a long distance than with most other sys-
TENS and that the intense electric spark.
so important bat so noisy a feature of
many other systems. is entirely absent
But the genius OF the baron IS most in
evidence in the receiving apparatus he has
invented, by which very feeble and in
distinct signals are almost miraculously
transformed into louder ones.
keyboard, Like a Piano.
To explain by an analogy the method,
which is somewhat complicated. suppose
one has large TIN vessel in the middle Of
a frail wooden board which is supported
at either end. II water is gradually
poured into the vessel its weight con-
tinlIes to increase until the fragil board
gives way and lets the tin fall through
In the same way the very feeble wire
less signals are stored up in ''conden-
ser" until a quickly vibrating interrupter
enables the stored-up energy TO rush into
the telephones, which are strapped 10 tho
ear Of the operator. who thus hears -
loud signal All this, of course. takes
place in less than the thousandth part of
a second.
Those who ha e had the opportunity of
listening TO wireless messages will be IA
miliar with the dull buzz. buzz of the
telephone signals. Baron Won Lepel uses
clear musical note instead OF a tone
less buzz. and this note can be changed
at as instant's notice by merely depress-
ing key Of what looks TO the uninitlated
something like dolls pianoforte
A Tune by Wireless.
The operator receiving a wireless meg
sage hears succession OF musical notes,
and by means OF simple adjustments he
can tune up his receiver so that they can
be heard clear and sharp. while ordinary
wireless signals, which IN the ordinary
way would greatly confuse the operator,
can be cut out in few moments so sue
j cessfully that they cannot be heard at
ALL
The simple transmitter used by Lepel
sends an almost continuous train of small
waves to the receiver, whereas with most
systems of wireless large but quickly
"damped" Cor extinguished) waves are
transmitted, each requiring g lot of cleo
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

trical energy II you have a heavy pen
dulum once swinging. Il only requires the
faintest push 10 keep il always in motion:
il is just the same with these small but
continuous electromagnetic waves-eacb
signal sent keeps up the disturbance with
the minimum Of power The apparatus IS
small and simple, and would doubtless be
most appropriate FOR portable installa-
tons
The utmost ingenuity has been displayed
at different times IL inventng codes
which would battle those for whom the
code messages were not intended. But
Baron Won Lepel's wireless fiute-for that
issthe instrument which it most resembles
lis unique.
Recognized with Ease.
In a demonstration. by pressing the cor
rect notes of the tuning keyboard already
referred TO. the tune God Save the King"
was transmitted from Slough TO Brussels
with the utmost ease 'Bien entendu:
vive rentente cordiale"' came the reply
a minute later. The tune was heard and
recognized with the utmost ease.
Now, il is only a simple step from
transmitting tunes by wireless 10 send
ing bugle calls which may mean any
thing, prearranged by code. Suppose the
tuning keyboard had sixteen or twenty
notes--think what an extraordinary num-
Der of bugle calls. tunes" or musical
messages could be sent from one ship
10 another.
An Ingenious Scheme.
The musical code would be a distinct
novelty in wireless telegraphy. yet no one
can deny It is merely a subtle develop
ment of the art of the ordinary bugler.
The tunes" could be heard also. no mat
ter how much confusion was attempted
by the operator OF ordinary wireless
systems.
The manner in which these musical
notes are caused is very ingenious. The
continuous train OF waves stin travels
outward from the sending aerial TO the
receirer but by means of a controlling
effect produced when a key is depressed
on the keyboard the waves are alter
nately brought TO great strength and
diminished until quite feeble
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
The Sultan's Wives.

Arthur Shaw. who is playing in THE
Country Boy" Edgar Selwyn's play, now
running at the Liberty Theater, New
York. has friend who was in the United
States Army, stationed out In the Philip
pines. This friend, while talking to Shaw
the other day. said: The visit of the
Sultan of Sulu to America reminds me
OF very funny story dealing with Will
liam Jennings Bryan's interview with
this famous character. made renowned
by George AIDE 1t seems that Bryan
asked the sultan through an interpreter
how many wives he had. The sultan re-
piled. saying: Six or seven Mr.. Bryan
then asked the interpreter 10 inquire OF
the sultan If he knew definitely how
many he had. TO which the sultan replied
that he knew he had six. but he was
rather doubtful Of the seventh one"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

most suggestive lines and situations in
the piece. and II seems funnier than
when 1t was presented last season in
German by Adolf Philip. Alma is
amusing-but Just the same 1t is Kitty
Gordon who shines most brilliantly Why
Charles \. Bigelow is featured with
Miss Gordon is hard 10 understand. His
work in this comedy would disgrace a
wooden Indian. However, Alma, Where
Do You Live" is a success for little Joe
Weber. Kitty Gordon is naughty. but
she's nice In the digrobing scene she
] displays the most beautifully rounded fig
ure ever shown on Broadway. ITO hell
with the right or wrong OF it," This quo
tation is from the big scene in MY
Man. now on view at the Bijou Theater
II is an old-fashioned melodrama, bright
ened up with slang, OF the Tenderloin
order Forrest Halsey, the author. has
founded II on one of his stories, THE
| Quality o: Mercy" which tells of
young girl who has been imprisoned for
| stealing IN order to support a child, born
| out of wedlock. The play has gripping
heart interest and enc big thrilling scene
IN which Anne Sutherland has made hit.
''The Concert" David Belascos first
new Offering this season, was made
known at the Belasco Theater Monday
evening. 1t is AM adaptation from the
German by Leo Dietrichstein, who plays
the chief character part. that OF an &C
centric musician. and plays 4 we'll The
cast also includes Janet Beecher, as his
F, American wife: Jane Grey Katherine
Proctor. William Morris. and John w.
Cope. The performance was received
with enthusiasm by large audience. Mr.
! BelascO has another winner. Monday
night liaw & Granger presented Re
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm" at Ihe Re-
| public Theater. II almost continuous ap-
plause and many curtain calls for the
company mean anything. then the play is
q very great success. II Is cleverly acted
| by an excellent cast and appropriately
staged. Liebler & Co and the Shu-
berts have closed a contract by which
they will manage Olga Nethersole FOR
two years In a repeFtory OF the PLAYS in
which she has been starring for several
seasons In addition 10 the established
successes Miss Nethersole viii be provided
with a new play, which is said to give
ample opportunity for the practice OF
the celebrated Nethersole kiss, admittedly
/ the Osculatory champion Of the age.
THE Iron King" which Sidney r. Ell
IFS is 10 produce next Monday in Hart
/ ford, Conn. is not melodrama Man
! ager Ellis described 1t as "a unique song
play with the scene and incidents laid
! in the millionaire district Of Pittsburg.
Frank Adair. an Irish barytone singer,
is to be featured" In the hero part
Marie CahiI is announced To open AT
the Broadway Theater Monday in Fudge
! Forgot The advance sale Of seats In
| dicates a capacity audience
w. ". (BilD Aulick sends me this:
Say a few kind words for II. b. Warner,
who is still holding Broadway against all
corners with Paul Armstrong; Alias
Jimmy Valentine" Star and play. now
| in their second year, have become a fix
| ture at Wallacks. JEROME II Emmy