davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Oyster Supper

Don't forget the. oyster supper on
this Thursday evening, October 6. al
West Annapolis. The oyster supper
will be given under the auspices of the
congregation of West Annapolis Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
A delicious supper will be served for
25 cents and there will also be sale of
ice craem, cake, candy, fruit, etc.
Proceeds for the church. The supper
will be held in vacant house owned
by Mr.. Sewell at West Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
DIED

SKIPPER. On October 8, at his
residence 164 Green street, Ed
WARD d. SKIPPER, husband of
Elizabeth C. Skipper.
Funeral from the above residence
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Oyster Supper Thursday, October
9th, at West Annapolis.

A first-class OYSTER SUPPER will be
held at West Annapolis, on Thursday
night, October 9th, Tor the benefit of
the Sunday School and also TO add to
the church building fund. All are in
vited. ws62
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

realiya reversion 10 former custom.
Glasses have usually entered ia June,
excep.,in the last few years, aud maze
had the addition OF few members IA
September The chaage to March aid
away with these la entrants aud
time-honored nickname. The cadet
popular enough 20 be Sep, w. Al
ways Sep tc his classmates, what
ever other titles he may have worn.
But the September members Away;
sverred that they had the hardest
times: they never had the advantage
of '-piebe camp for military training,
and they began their onerous drills
and studies at the saune time
This combination OF study and drii'.
which likewise fen 10 the cadets w1o
entered in Mas4 was the reason OF
the return 10 the old order The be-
ginning by a whole class OF military
training and class room work at the
same time was not only too onch Tor
the cadets. but afro for the insfrue
ing staff The s'piebes" on reaching
west Point IN June win go into camp
and viii have nothing 20 do Wit, ac-
ademic studies until they rciu~b TO
barracks the last OF August. The fast
few years have proved that l'tt.e ~
gsfses by the additional three months
and the return to Jrne as The negia-
ming OF the service seems a senSipio
change.--New York Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
MARKET IS UNCHANGED
Week Closes Without Note
worthy incident.
LOWEST PRICES REPORTED
Condition Of National Banks in the
West Shows Further Lean ExPan-
sion-imports of General Merehan-
disc in Excess of Previous Week.
cBy Associated PressJ


NEW YORK, Dec 3--Todays brief
session of the stock exchange was
without noteworthy incident. Our Sc
curities were steady in London, but
opened heavy here, and the tone was
continued to the end, before winch
some of the lowest prices OF the week
were reported. The PRESSURE against
Union Pacific. United States Steel, L.
high Valley and other standard issues
was NEST marked
News Of the day embraced a variety
OF subjects More reports dealing WITH
the condition of natioDa. hanks in the
West we're received and with few ex-
ceptions they showed further loan ex-
pansson- Extremely cold weather IN
various Southern states, with killing
frost in Florida. was reported, but the
lower temperature in the West has
impaired a better tone 20 generai Iaoe
in that section
A further increase in the number OF
Idle freigh; cars is mainly due 10 the
close of navigation on the lakes
Imports Of dry goods and general
merchandise for the week we're over
81 sos, 900 In excess OF the previous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dee At
the beginning Of business today The
condition # the United states treas
my vac a. follows.
Working balance In treasury Offices.
So. sea fSf. in banks and Philippine
treasury. tf7.f2i.Ssi. The total bal.
ance IN general fund was ts5.57e.61S.
Ordinary receipts yesterday we're
8. So2.2s5.
The deficit 10 da'c this Escal year IA
<s.7sI.af7. a. against fSs.11f,5sS At
this Tine Iset year.
These neurcs exciudc PANAMA. caua'
aud pubic debt trausactiys8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. Large spec
ulators of the professional sort coolty
reinstated today some Of the wheat
sold out twenty-forr hours previous
during the furry about weakness In
Wall street. Freezing coming On un-
protected fields in the Southwest had
much to do with the latest change OF
front. Reported complete failure o.
the crop in Bahia Blanca and santa
Fe, Argentine. added to the feeling oil
strength. In consequence. closing
prices were firm at a net advance OF
&c to za1c. Other staples. 100, all
finished higher. Germ up %a$.c TO
%azc: oats. safe to &c. and pro-
visions 1c 10 22hc.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Open. High. Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
The New Braid.

For the woman who does not and
time to do embroidering there Is a
new silk braid that gives the embroid-
cry effect in manner that Is sitras-
i've. This new braid looks very much
like chain stitching and is sewed on
the outlines BY hand few filing
stitches or French knot centers IN
crease the effect Of kaHde.mbro.derr.
and The braidS come IN shades 70
match the new shades Of dress nate
rials.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
ITCHING
Burning Skin-Tortures Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.

A warm bath With CuticUrs soap and
. single application Of cuticura ONT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Invested in our Stock Certificates because you can get your money WI
PROFITS In the per cent bank account the banker works your d
take 20 cents and you get 30 cents and your interest looks like
any faster than the banker but our CONTROL is SURER and your pr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
New YORK Money Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. :l.-Money on call
nominal Time loans very duh; 80
days and 30 days. AZ per cent: six
months. ia4h Prime mercantile
paper. 5a5lz per cent Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4S2.s5a4s2.70 for 60
day bills and at 4S6.l0 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4stAa4S2. Bar sir
YER. 50. Mexican dollars, 4s-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
e.utimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. 3.-Wbeat--
Firm. Spot. 9sc; Southern on grade,
92as6c.
CONFIRM. Spot. SOC; new. 5Sc.
Oats-Firmer. No. 2 white. SsAa
3S1zc.
Rye-Firm. No 2 Western domestic.
S4aS5c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
West Point Service shortened.

The West Poirt cadet Of the future
viii have his service at the academy
shortencd< BY three months. for &C
cording 20 the reports from Washing
ten. the time of entrance has been
changed from March 10 June This Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

eosp ard Cuficura Oirtrn~rt ar aiso
h-auffyirr tiFc skin. sccir. hair. ard
han6s, Tor sbavinr and sharnpooinr and
rnrsfiv-s anfi<cpfic CLEANSING. 81 Wi ~
frr al fh~ rrrp1rer - fh- toil~f. hath.
sn6rurscrT. Sod throu<hout TIE rorld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

-.
Cure. vii afford i'm
mediate relief. permit
rcst and siccp. and
pint - q speedy cure
~ the mot distressing
forms q torturinr. do
aEg1nE hunou. cczs-
mas. letter. rsshcs.
ifchi1rs. snd irritationr
~ infants. childrrn. and
sfuits. vhc1 al other
rcmrdiaa. end ever ply
ricians. fa.I. Cuticure
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
New Work cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, points advance. Mid
ding uplands, 1905: middling guif.
1880. No sales.
Futures opened steady and close
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

week and the total since the beginning
CT the year is s17,000.000 greater. An
other large shipment of currency to
the Pacific coast was made today
with indications that the movement
there and in Canada has not yet run
its course.
The leading railway systems con-
tinue TO submit reports of operations
fer October That of the Chicago d
Northwestern road showed loss or
s4S. OG0 in operating income. while LOU
isville & Nashville reported loss for
same account of $4,000. On the
other hand, the Burlington read Tor
the same month made more FAVOR
able exhibit with decrease of $780,
coo in operating expenses and in In
crease in total net revenues OF
s1,260.5f.
The bank statement was especially
interesting for its large actual increase
in loans, this item aggregating over
$40, 100000 despite the weeks iiqulda-
ton in stocks. TIE cash loss OF S1O,-
500. 900 also exceeded largest est
mates. other banks and trust COM
panies showed a nominal expansion
OF the loan account.
Government bonds were unchanged
Total sales, s1.009,5co.
Total sales Of 400 shares. includ-
ing: Copper, l1.30o; Cotton Oil. 200;
Chesapeake & Ohio. 1000: Louisville
& Nashville. 500: Norfolk & Western.
500: Reading. $500: Sloss Sheffield
Steel and Ircn, 100: Southern Paciiic.
400: southern Railway. 500; South
ern Railway preferred. 600: Tennes-
see Copper. 900: Union Pacific, 50,9Oo:
United States Steel, $1,000; United
states Steel preferred 1900; virginia
Carolina Chemical. 200.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
The Mikado Likes His American
Adviser

Henry Willard Denison occupies a
position in Japan not unlike that
which Sir Robert Hart held so many
years in China when he was inspec-
tor-general of the Chinese customs,
says the Metropolitan Magazine.
Ever since 1880 this American
jurist has been legal adviser to the
foreign office at Toxic and in that
capacity he has been behind the
scenes of Japanese policy for 80
years. He has even been a represen-
tative of the Japanese government on
several important occasions, notably
at Portsmouth and the Hague.
The fact that &A American is a
most important part of the Japanese
foreign office as a barometer of in
ternational relations is OF the great
est interest to us. Mr.. Denison has
just renewed his contract with the
Japanese government for five years.
In case of war between America and
Japan he would instantly resign. At
present, therefore, the barometer
stands steadily at set fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

Phoenixville, Pa. - Mrs. Mary
Kentick, the mother of a 2-year-old
boy, refused to accept the verdict of
several other women, that her little
boy was dead when he was discov-
cred floating in a tub, and immedi-
ately began her efforts to resuscitate
him. She worked calmly and pa
tiently over the little boy for nearly
an hour before the first spark of re-
turning life was evident.
Meantime neighbors frequently
told her that her efforts were in
vain, for the child was dead but the
mother kept steadily at her task
and was rewarded.
The child had been left for a
short time in charge of a neighbo.'
while the mother was away and had
fallen into the tub and remained
there for some time before d scov~
cred. The report spread that the
child was drowned, and this reached
the mother who hurried home. A
couple of hours later the baby was
playing about the house, little the
worse for his experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
MEN ARE POWERLEss.
To Fight Against Disease Unless
They Strike at the Underlying
cause.

To treat dandruff, and falling
hair, with irritants Or oils on which
a parasitic germ will prosper, is like
scooping water from the ocean to
prevent the tide from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfac-
tory cure without having a right un-
derstanding of the fundamental
causes of the trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this be-
cause it is specially made to do that
very thing.
When the germ is removed, the
hair has no choice but to resume
healthy growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed
J. c. Perry. Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
Oldest Rose Tree.

The recent rose show given In
Paris by the French Horticultural
Society recalled the fact that the
oldest rose tree in the world is he.
lieved to be one which grows on q
wall of the cathedral at Hildesheim.
Germany Eleventh century records
make mention of expenses incurred
by caretakers of the cathedral in
maintaining this tree, which covers
the wall to a height of 25 feet and
is 20 inches thick at the root.
Frenchmen hold that the finest
rose tree grows in the Marine Gar
dens at Toulon. 1t is a Banksia
which has been known to bear 50.-
900 blooms at a time. It covers a
15-foot wall to width of some 80
feet.
Germans claim to possess the larg-
est rose tree in Europe. 1t is found
in Herr Webrle's garden at Fret
burg. 1t extends 115 feet at the
top and forms a spacious bower
it was a wild rose, on
which chromatella tea rose was
grated in 1881.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
QUEER NEWS ITEMS
A Tooth from Her Lungs.

Lock Haven, Pa.-After suffering
IL months with an abcess on the left
lung, which baffled the skill of five
local physicians, Mrs. William Il
Miller of South Fairview street,
while coughing violently, remarked
to her husband that something had
torn loose from her lung.
The next instant she was seized
with another coughing spell when
she emitted a hard bone-like particle
from her mouth. On examination it
proved to be a tooth. Since then
the patient, who has Uttered mucE,
is improving, and hope is now enter.
tanned for her recovery.
A year ago Mrs. Miller, while un-
der the influence of an anaesthetic,
had a number of teeth extracted
and she is of the opinion now that
one of the teeth slipped down her
throat and entered the lung.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
JACK JOHNSON OFF
FOR TRIP TO EUROPE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago, July 3O.-Chicago's ne
gro colony is preparing a welcome
and farewell" for Champion. Jack
Arthur Johnson Jack will return
from New York Tuesday, will pack
his belongings ard leave for Eu-
rope. He will be gone for more
than a year. Colored people here
feel that they have not yet done
sufficient honor to the champion and
are planning another demonstration
for him. Just what form the cele-
bration will take has not yet been
arranged but a big reception at the
depot, similar to the one he re-
ceived when he returned from Reno,
will probably be a feature.
Jack will sail from New York in
another week for London, where he
will begin a forty-weeks' theatrical
tour that will include most of the
European countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
The Raven a Talking Bird.

The best talking-bird new to the
big collection in the London zoo is n
raven who came to the aviary last
year. "Hullo! Jackl" is his favorite
remark. Soon after he arrived ne
used his conversational powers with
great effect upon a lammergeier who
shares his cage (relates the London
spectator). The lammergeier had a
piece of meat which the raven de-
sired, but he was unwilling to surren-
der 1t. The raven hoped up. "Hullo!
jack" he began. and the lammer-
geier, aghast at the voice Of man,
dropped his dinner and fled. But the
lammergeier was never a bird Of
much spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Quincy, Mass, July 3O.-A hun.
dred and fifty members of the Mas.
sachusetts National Guard and SO
policemen from Quincy are engaged
in man hunt today, ready to shoot
on sight and kill Louis Rastelli the
man who yesterday, running amuck,
killed his mother, shot H. E. Hard
wick to death and wounded three
other persons.
The authorities believe Rastelli is
suffering from vf1'ent insanity and
that unless he is captured he will
attack other persons and other lives
may pay the penalty.
Realizing that the maniac proba-
bly, will resist arrest and that he
may try to kill the officers sent af-
ter him, the police and militia meY
were ordered TO shoot to kill when
they found Rastelli, and to take no
chances in endeavoring to capture
him.
1t is believed that the fugitive Is
hiding in the stone quarries near
Quincy and the posse sent after him
is searching cautiously every possi-
BILE hiding place. The quarries at
ford splendid shelter for the hunted
man and even if he is attacked by
superior force he could put up q
desperate defense.
Rastelli, it is believed. may have
succeeded in escaping on a trolley
car. Police of other cities have
been asked to look out for him.
Rastelli entered the store of
Hardwick Brothers yesterday and
asked to use the telephone. He was
told to go ahead. Instead of step
ping to the telephone, he drew a re-
volver shot H. E. Hardwiek to death
and wounded Hardwick's brother.
He killed his mother and then
wounded his own BROTHER.
II is believed that yesterdays
shooting may have resulted from
business difficulties between Rastelli
and the Hardwicks which preyed on
his mind until he went insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

APPEAR IN
HOP MARKET

No transactions have been re-
ported in the Oregon hop market of
late. 1t was stated yesterday on
good authority tnat an exporter had
offered IL cents for 14O0 bales on
the West Side and that a 12h cent
option had been taken on zoo bales
in this city, but the latter deal could
not be confirmed
London hop factors circular,
bearing dates of July II to 13, says:
Wilde, Neame & Co.-There is
more vermin in the plantations, but
as yet it has had no effect on the
trade and values remain without al
teration.
Manger & Henley-The continued
adverse temperature has had it's in
huence on our market. Several
lots have changed hands at an ad-
vance and good bids are being re-
fused. The prospects of the Conti~
nent are similar to our own with an
advancing market also.
w. H. & H. LeMay-There are
several inquiries on the market,
which tend to show that consumers
are becoming a little more interest
ed in the state of the hop market
and the smallness of the stocks must
make those who have not yet COW
cred their requirements a little an
xious, as the weather is not all that
is desirable for the growing crop.
The Kentish Observer, of July Is,
said of Continental prospects:
In Germany and Belgium the
weather all through last week was
about as bad as it could well be for
The hop plants. A succession of
heavy rains and cold winds retarded
growth and gave the bine a sickly
appearance, and nearly all districts
report a much less favorable out
look. Vermin is rather troublesome
in the Belgian districts, but on the
whole, blight is not serious, either
in Belgium or Germany. There is
an improvement in the weather this
week and better reports may be ex-
pected shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
King George and Tennis.

Cling George, who has become a
patron of the All-Sngland Lawn Ten
nos and Croquet Club, was, in his
younger days, a very keen and clever
player of the former game, at which
he was more than a match for any
other royal player, with one excep-
tion. 1t was, however, at the older
game of tennis, beloved of many of
his kingly predecessors, from Henry
VIII. downward, that his majesty
especially excelled. Alfred White.
the well-known professional player,
who initiated so many royalties into
the mysteries of tennis, including
King Edward himself considered
Prince George the most promising Of
all his pupils.-Exchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

Hammond, Ind.-A. A. Bibler
bought a package of liver pills re.
Gently and carried it in his vest
pocket. Soon after Congressman
Crumpacker sent Bibler a package
of early radish seeds. Waiting for
good weather in which to plant the
seeds, Bibler stuck them also in his
vest pocket. He could not tell them
apart. His condition grew serious
before he found he was taking rad
ish seeds for liver pills. Bibler IS
now against the government provid-
ing congressman with seeds for con-
stituents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
OFFICIALS
WILL PROBE
CHARGES


Chicago, July 30.-Ban johnson,
president of the American league,
will decide today whether there is
to be a further investigation into
the charges that signal tipping has
been carried on at the grounds OF
the New York Highlanders Hugh
Duffy, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, will confer with Johnson
here this afternoon regarding the
stories, and if the charges are con-
sidered serious, Big Ed Walsh, the
Sox twirler, will be summoned be-
fore Johnson.
After this conference" said
Johnson today, 81 will know whether
want to carry the investigation
further. l am for clean baseball.
am convinced there is nothing IN
this signal story but such charges
must be investigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
ICE CREAM CONE
SUITS TO BEGIN

Washington, July 30.-Prosecu-
tions against manufacturers of ice
cream cones containing borax are to
be instituted by the government un-
der the pure food law.
Large seizures or cones were
made recently in various parts of the
country by inspectors of the depart
ment of agriculture. Analysis of the
cones eized disclosed the presence Of
borax, the use of which has been dis
approved by the government.
The cones, chemically tested, were
found to contain also saccharIne and
benzoate of soda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
Quaint Old buildings in Fifeshire.

quaint Olu Bu1iulngS IN t1teShire.
In these days st. Andrews, in Fife
shire, is chiefly famous as being the
mecca of all golfers, but there are
still not wanting those for whom the
streets and buildings Of the gray city
by the sea present more attractions
than the fine, close turf of the links,
stretching along the seashore, and
dotted with the enthusiastic follow
ers of the royal and ancient game.
The origin of the city is very doubt
full, but the legend is that it was
founded by st. Regulus of st. Rule,
some time in the fourth century.
Though the town is comparatively
small, it has long been noted as an
educational center, and is today one
of the university towns of Scotland.
But the charm of St. Andrews lies in
its ancient buildings, many of which,
though in ivy-clad ruins now, still |
preserve an air of quiet dignity and
repose. The old castle, built upon
rock rising sheer out of the sea, has
for seven centuries stood like a SEN
tinel overlooking the bay of st. An |
drews. There is but little left of the !
fine cathedral, which is said to date
from about the year 1850, but some
idea of it's size may be gained from
the fact that its length was 355 feet
Closely adjoining it stands the i'm
posing old tower of st. Regulus,
which is said to be of even earlier
origin than the cathedral. 1t is in
an excellent state of preservation,
and from the summit of the tower
beautiful view can be obtained over
the irregularly clustered roofs of the
town on one side, while on the other
the eye wanders across the harbor 10
the steep outline of the Kinkell braes,
which wind along to the rock known
as the Rock and Spindle, from its
curious shape.
John Knox's pulpit is still to be
seen in the museum of the town, and
some of his most celebrated sermons
we're delivered in St. Andrews.
There are perhaps few towns of
he same size which have so long
unspoiled their old-world
)icturesqueness and individual char
lcteristics as this quaint old city in
Tife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
Mabel Hite on Invalid List.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

New York, July 3O.-Illness of
Miss Mabel Hite has necessitated
the postponement of her appearance
in "a Certain Party" Arrange
ments were made for an engagement
at the Comedy Theater, beginning
August Is.
When Miss Hite returned from
Europe recently the condition of
her eyes gave her considerable un-
easiness. 1t was because of this all
ment that her trip through the con-
tinent was cut short.
Her physicians said today she was
suffering from partial paralysis of
the optic nerve and told her it
would be unwise to attempt playing
earlier than October.