davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
Notice..

Notice.
An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital Training
School for Nurses for two young
women DESTROYS of becoming trainep
graduate nurses. A small slaray at
tached. For particulars address DR..
b. G. Cooney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

Dr.. j. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist
will be at L. G.. Prescott's store OF
June % and 20. 22-tfc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
THE Habit OFF READING TE OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED DIN M WANT ADS
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR SALE-Fiue new auto tires.
cheap. Contain slight harmless flaws.
Save so per cent tire costs. Any style
bead. 28X3 tube. $50; tire, S12.60; 30X3
tube, s3.25; tire, $l3.75. 50K3A tube,
S4.55; tire, $3.50 3Zx3t tube, $40, tire,
S1S.4O. 32X4 tube. SEQ. tire S23.80.
34x4 tube. 500; tire. S26.75; Ska tube.
s29.40; 36X5 tube. $40: tire. S29.60. All
$50. tire. S2S.10; 36X43 tube. $3.50: tire.
other sizes. Give elegant service. No
shOddy goods. Try some and watch
results. C.. o. D., allowing sxamina-
ton. 5 per cent disct.. If cash accom-
panies order. GeyeT Sales Co, No. 139
Bimm bldg, Dayton, Ohio.
FOR sALE-1O0 h.-p. Westinghouse
motor.
80 and So hip. railway motor. d. c.
20 and % hip. railway motor. d. C.
1,5O0 tons, 5Z-lb. rail.
We store machinery without charge
to be sold by us.
WESTERN NJ & S. CO.,
Ind. 1926.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

CITIZENS Shoe Repairing Shop
Shoes come here for good work. 131 W
lst South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FOR RENT.
HOUSES-

FOR RENT-Or sale: 11-room mod
ern brick house with barn. 1853 9th T..
Apply Geo. V. Schramm, Nj. D. 81 Mer-
camille block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FOR RENT.
FLATS.

FOR RENT-4-rOom modern flat.
Modern Taylor flats, 26S c 81. Enquire
flat No. 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

HOTEL SAVOY. No. 26 East Isl
South, well ventilated. large rooms. soc,
Toe and Sl-5O per day, $3.50 per week
up. TwO-rOOm suites furnished for iignt
housekeeping. $500 and 5000 per week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-OZark apartments. asa
So. 5th East, just completed, 3 rooms
with dressing room. $3.50; hardwood
floors, buffet, kitchen, etc. DR.. Turner,
State. Ind. phone lOs5-A. After 6 D. m.
phone A X. Daft Bell I67s-X-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

FOR RENT-5-room house, pantry,
bath, lights, cement walks. lawn. SZ2
W. I'd North. Address z %, Herald
Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
THIRTEEN GET THEIR IN"
VjctOrs In Last SATURDAYS Big Contest
And The Less Fortunate Scrubs
Rewarded

While the case of Midshipmsn T.
Starr Kings monogram and "star"
has been set aside pending his recov-
cry from typhoid, thirteen other men
who faced the warriors of the Army
mule and vauquished them on Frank
lin Field last Saturday, have been
awarded yellow Ms and the yellow
stars.
The Navy Athletic Association S
executive committee, at special
meeting held yesterday afternoon,
decided that thirteen men are entitled
to wear star on their sweaters
for having played on the victorious
Navy football team in the annual
game against the West Point cadets.
The "star" is only awarded to
members of football teams that win
from the Army, and the thirteen men
include the two men who were substi-
tuted in the course of the game. In
addition the players were also
awarded the letter IN"
The players who got the "N' and
"star" are Hamilton, Merring, J.
H. Brown, Weems, c.. Wright, Lof-
tin, Gilchrist, Sowell, Clay, Dalton,
Rodes and Douglass, substitute
tackle, and Elmer, substitute end.
The other twenty-five men of the
squad were given the "N2d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
ONE PRINCIPAL FOR ALL
State Board OF Education Decides Prin.
cipal OF Annapolis High School Is
Also Head OF Grammar School
Department

At meeting of the State Board
of Education and the County Super
intendents held in Baltimore We'd
neday, it was decided that the princi-
pal of the Annapolis High School is
also principsl of the Grammar and
Primary School departments in this
city.
Literally, this means that Miss
Louise Linthicum, now principal of
the High School, is to preside over
the entire school work, notwithstand-
ing that Miss Josephine Riordsn has
been appointed principal of the Ele-
mentary Department. Among the
detailed report given is the following:
"All is serene in the county
schools. This fact was demon
strsted at the proceedings of the
State Board of Education and of
the County Superintendents Section
at the Hotel Rennert. There was
not a ripple in the days delibers-
tions of either body, which held
separate sessions. Governor Croth-
ers congratulated the County Super
intendents upon the efficiency of
the schools in the counties.
The School commissioners of the
several counties began yesterday a
session of two days at the State
Normal Shool. These proceedings
are expected to be harmonious. The
State Board, at its session, trans
acted the following business: Sub
mitted it's annual report to Governor
Crothers; declared that the principal
of the Annapolis High School is also
the head of the Elementary School" "
The Couny Superintendents Section
opened its session by discussing the
question which high school should be
supported wholly by State appropri-
ations, and to what extent should
such schools be established. So unan-
imous was the opinion as expressed
with discussion against any change
in the present system that no vote
was taken. The superintendents
who participated in the discussion
were Messrs. Holloway, Noble, Cook,
Grimes and Phillips.
Another question discussed was
Are we ready to require that all
new teachers shall be trained before
they are employed?" This question
was decided in the negative. 1t was
urged that any change would mean
complete revision of the require
ments already established in several
counties.
1t was decided to popularize, as
far as possible. the modern ideas of
education and instruction through
parents clubs, farmers clubs and
similar bodies.
Because of the absence of Super
intendent Wilson, of Allegany coun-
ty, discussion was deferred on the
subject of changes, if any, in the sta
tistical form of the annual report of
the State Board of Education.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
THE NAVY BLUE BOOK
Official Roster OF Midshipman Al The
Naval Academy Shows 75S-Sec.
retary p. II. Magruder's Pub
licatiOn Just Out

That there are not eight hundred
Midshipmen at the Naval Academy,
but only 75S, is revealed by the
official annual publication compiled
by the secretary to the institution,
just out of print.
The so.called blue Book" is a
valuable compendium of useful in
formation pertaining to Uncle
Sans great naval school, containing
a historical sketch of the Academy, a
roster of all the officers on duty and
those not attached to the Academy
staff; roster of the four classes of
Midshipmen, both in alphabetical
order, and according to merit stand
ing; an outline of the course of in
struction. and regulations govern
ing the admission of candidates, be-
sides much other data that help TO
make it a great reference book.
The register shows that there are
now 758 Midshipmen on duty at the
Academy. The roster by classes
First class, 1913; second class. 169 /;
third class, 10; fourth class, 22i.
Including the superintendent and
staff officers, there are now nearly
$50 officers and civilian instructors
assigned to the several departments
of instruction, besides about fifty
others not attached to the regular
academic staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
PRICE ONE CENT.
BAGGED BIG GAME
Gunners Boucher TydirgS Aud Sullivan
Nil los Ducks Al Fishing CreektE
Farm Blinds

Duck shooting is a sport that is
being enjoyed by Anne Arundel
gunners and sportsmen at this sea-
son, as never before.
Perhaps unprecedented was the
success met with Wednesday when
the finest duck shooting was en-
joyed at Fishing Greek Farm, near
Thomas Point, by Messrs. Jack
Boucher. Thomas Tydings and
John r. Sullivan about six miles
from town. In the course
of three hours shooting these gen
tlemen bagged total of l9S ducks,
most of them widgeons and black
leads.
The best part of it all was that
the sportsmen did all of their shoot
ing from the blinds on shore at
place known as Cherry Tree Neck.
II was happy trio of sportsmeu
that returned to the city at night and
to bring the crop of the days sport
home it was necessary to call into
service an oX-cart.
Fishing Greek is one of the finest
ducking shores on Chesapeake Bay.
1t is owned by Messrs. Thomas Tyd-
ings, j. w. Boucher. Alfred Baker
and Rasmus Clausen. Wilbert Robin
son, the old Baltimore baseball player
and other Baltimoreans have been
among those who have enjoyed tho
fine sport this place affords.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
TEAM GETS A TRIP
Navy's Warriors Are To Be Entertained
In New York BY NAVY Graduates
Association

AS the guests of Col. Robert M.
Thompson, and the Naval Academy
Graduates Association the members
of the Navy football team which de-
feated Army at Philadelphia last
Saturday and Several of the substi-
tutes, are to be given pleasure jaunt
to New York tomorrow and Sunday.
The trip has been arranged and
the necessary permission obtained
through the efforts of Commander r.
E. Coontz, commandant of Midship-
men, and Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
of New York.
The players who were in the game
against West Point, few substi-
tutes, and seven officers will make up
the party. They will leave Annapo-
lis at noon and return in time for the
Midshipmen of the party not to miss
any of the study period Sun day
evening.
The players who will take the trip
are: Wright, Loftin, Brown, Dal
ton, Sowell, Rodes, Hamilton, FL
mer, Merring, Douglas, Weems,
Brown and Gilchrist, and seven 9TH
rs to be named.
The officers are Lieut.. Commander
Harris Laning, officer in charge of
athletics Lieut.. Frank D. Berrien,
head coach; Prof. Paul. ]. Dashiell,
Lieut.. Commander Earl P. Jessup,
Lieut.. Fred H. Poteet, Lieut.. James
P. Lannon and Ensign Jonas II.
Ingram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
2.
THREE MORE MIDDIEs SICK
Authorities However Are Not Sure That
These Are Suffering From Typhoid

Three more Midshipmen were to-
day sent to the Naval General Hos
pital from the Midshipmen's sick
quarters in Bancroft Hall. Whether
the three youths are saffering from
typhoid fever or mere severe cases
OF grippe, seems a question.
Surgeon A. M. ID. Mccormick,
senior medical officer of the Acad-
emy, this morning expressed the
opinion that the three new cases
might more than likely be- the latter.
On the subject of the supposed ex-
priation of the period in which new
cases of typhoid might be expected
to appear from/the suspected milk
used some weeks ago, Surgeon Nc
Cormick said that while, under ordi-
nary circumstances, cases from this
source would develop in from three
to twenty three days, the authorities
would, for several days more, attrih-
ute any new cases to the same origin,
as it was very possible for walking"
cases to continue for several days
without really breaking out, until
about thirty days after infection.
Of the patients in the hospital now
suffering from typhoid Midshipman
Kenneth c. Woodward is the most Sc
riously i'll. He suffered a hemorrhage
last night, is running very high
temperature and is considered seri-
ousIy i'll. Midshipman Luker, admit
ted yesterday with a suspected case
of typhoid, is doing nicely, as is Mid
shipman Stanley L. Wilson, of Ari-
zona, who was admitted last night
with German measles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
PROSPECTING FOR NEW BANK
Committee From Annapolis Banking And
Trust Co. Visit GaIesviIIe Will
Report On Trip

The committee appointed by the
board of directors of the Annapolis
Banking & Trust company. consist
ing of Mayor James F. Strange,
George c. Barton, Charles Weiss,
Commodore Garnett Y. Clark and
George T. Melvin to visit Galesville
and investigate the feasibility and
desirability of establishing branch
bank in that locality. made the trip
to Galesville yesterday on Commodore
CIark's splendid yacht Freelance.
The yacht left Annapolis about 2
o'clock in the afternoon and arrived
at Gslesville about 3 o'clock. They
were met by a party of prominent
citizens of the neighborhood, who &C.
companied them around the village
and freely expressed their hearty ap-
proval of the establishent of the pro.
posed bank. Messrs. Alexander Muir
ray and others thought the bank
would be not only great convenience
and benefit to that part of the coun-
ty, but would prove to be profitable
to it projectors.
Much of the development of the
rural sections of the State in the
past few years has been due to
local banks, and these institutions,
as a class, have become more USE
full and done more business than
other banks in Maryland. A notable
instance has been the success of the
Eastern Shore Bank, the home Office
of which is at Cambridge, with
branches at fredericksburg, HurlocS,
East New Market, Vienna in Dor
chester county; Prince Frederick, in
Calvert county; la Plata, in Charles
county and at other points. All
these branches are well patr onized,
and in some instances outstripping
national banks in the same general
territory.
Commodore Clark and his party
left on the return run at half past
four and reached Annapolis little
after FIVE. All the members of the
committee enjoyed their trip and ex-
tened to the Commodore a hearty
vote of thank for his generous hospi-
tality. 1t is understood that the COM
mittee will report It's conclusion to
the next board meeting of the di-
rectors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
PeSTPONES RUSSELL HEARING
More Time Granted By Governor In
Case OF Popular Republican Super.
visor OF Elections
visor OF Elections

The promised hearing of charges
against Mr.. Charles Fl. Russell of J. q,
the popular Republican member of
the Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Anne Arundel county, which was
to have taken place before Governor
Crothers today, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Following the recent election, dis
gruntled members of the minority
party preferred charges against Mr..
Russell, claiming that he was not a
true representative of his party in
the board of which he is a member
and asking his removal. Mr.. Rus
sells friends in the Republican ranks
who number some of the most re-
spected and prominent business and
professional men of Annapolis
rallied to his support and at least one
man whose name was on the list of
charges denied that he thought Mr..
Russell as good a Republican as
there is in the county.
Following the necessity for a post
ponement, Governor Crothers had in
tended setting a new date next week
for the hearing, but he was yester-
day visited by former Senator Putzel,
of Baltimore, who has been engaged
by certain Republicans to prosecute
the case against Mr.. Russell and this
visit the announcement was made
that the postponement was indef-
mite.
People in Annapolis who know
Mr.. Russell have all the time laughed
at the idea of his being charged
with being a traitor to his party's
interests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
TO HAVE NEW STADIUM
Navy Athletic Association Would
Improve Conditions For The
Crowds AT Outdoor
Games
ON NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Grounds And Building Complete To Cost
About Twentv.TwO Thousand
Dollars

Although there seems little or no
probability of the annual football
game with Army being played any
where other than on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, in l9l1, conditions
governing the accommodation of spec
tators at the games of the Middies
which are to be played in Annapolis,
are to be materially improved imme
diately.
A new athletic field containing a
handsome and costly stadium, is to
be laid out at the Naval Academy,
and every effort is now being made
to have this completed before the
opening of the baseball season in the
Spring. This has been agreed upon
by the executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Associations, and de-
tails of the plan were worked out at
the meeting of that body held last
night.
The baseball diamond, gridiron
and cinder path are to be moved from
the present location on Worden
Field to the new parade ground over
looking the waters of Annapolis har-
Dor and facing the Chesapeake Bav.
On this is to be erected steel sta
dium, with seating capacity of ten
thousand persons, and costing $22,-
600.
The cost of the erection of this
structure with the necessary grad
ing and cutting will he borne by the
z, 500 members of the Navy Athletic
Association, according to the present
plans. With a subscription of So
from each of these, approximately
$40, 900 will be raised, and it is
thought that the members of the bri-
gade of Midshipmen will contri butte
the other $4,000.
Active negotiations have now
been opened by the Athletic Asso-
citation and it is expected that but
few weeks will elapse before the
workmen begin getting things into
shape.
With capacity of 10000, the
new stadium will simply accommo-
date the largest crowds that ever
come to Annapolis to witness the
athletic contests, as about the big
gest number that has ever gathered
to witness an outdoor event on Wor-
den Field was about 5000.
For the last ten or twelve years
both the athletic field aud the parade
ground at the Academy has been To-
Gated at the northwest end of the
Academy, while the new building
operations at the water front end of
the enclosure were in progress. With
the completion of the new" Acad-
emy, however, a large strip of
ground was filled in and reclaimed
from the harbor Immediately in front
of Bancroft Hall, this being done for
the double purpose of forming new
parade ground and better athletic
field.
This made ground is a magnificent
stretch of perfectly level greensward
which will be an ideal place for foot
ball and other athletic contests, be-
ing sheltered from the northwest
winds which are so severe here dur
ing fall and winter, by the mammoth
new Bancroft Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
"MONEY TALKS"
Musical Score OF Midshipmen "Masqufr.
ader's" Last Opera Just Out

Musical Score OF Midshipmeu "Masqufr-
ader's'' Last Opera Just Out
Everybody who heard with pleasure
and real enjoyment the last opera
of the Midshipmen Masqueraders,
a dramatic organization at the Ma
val Academy, will be glad to know
the musical score of the opera has
been published.
Money Talks with words and
music, is now on sale at Hays
music store, Main street. The book
is by Midshipmen Clark, Meyer,
Smith and Pendleton, and the music
by Midshipman Smith, Dodd, Clark
and Howell.
The opera was written within the
walls of Bancroft Hall aud was pre-
sented by "The Masqueraders" last
May at the United States Naval
Academy. The music is tuneful
and catchy, and the musical score is
well worth having for its real merit,
as well as a souvenir of that delight
full occasion.
The book is attractively bound, the
colors blue and gold being the Navy
colors. and as suggestive of the title
golden" eagles are represented on
the cover dropping from the mouth OF
masked faces above. Get copy and
enjoy musical "reminiscences of the
good show 1.-The Masqueraders
gave last May. For sale at Hayes
book store, Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
SUES JUDGE TYDINGS
James Edward Owens In Name OF His
Father Begins Proceedings For
Twenty. Thousand Dollars

An after-clap of the efforts Of the
Board of County Commissioner TO
force the resignation Of their counsel.
Mr.. James w Owens, came today.
when j. Edward Owens, in the name
of his father, Mr.. Arthur Owens fled
suit for $40, 600 against Chief Judge
Henry A. Tydings, of the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county.
The suit is by titling and no al
legations are made in tho bill Of
complaint, but it is understood that
the case grows out of certain re-
mars which Judge Tydings is said
to have repeated as coming from
someone else. These remarks were
decidedly derogatory to the charac-
ter Of Mr.. Owens, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
REPEATED TONIGHT
pfesb,lerian Festival OF Holidays" A
Great Success AT City Assembly
Rooms A Feast OF Good Things

r.esbyterians never do things by
halves. and therefore, the Festival Of
Holidays held last night at the City
Assembly Rooms, Duke of Glouces-
~ street, above the church, was
eyen a greater success than anything
hitherto given.
The room was a bower of lowell
es At the far end was a garden
presenting the Fourth of July. II
was profusely decorated with flags
7l red, white and blue bunting, fire
rackers, cannon, etc. Here ice
cream was served. To the left of
Fourth of July" booth was the
Christmas" booth, a striking con-
.ast IN holidays and season.
At the Christmas booth there was
Santa Claus and Christmas trees
claborately decorated with tinsel and
ornaments. Here candy and good
thinRs were sold Next came the
Twenty second Of February booth,
where George Washington and his
wife were conspicuous, and hatchets
and cherries formed part of the dec
.orations.
Opposite Washington Birthday"
was Easter" and beautiful lilies
formed feature of the decorations.
Fancy articles were sold from both
these booths. Dainty supper tables
surrounded the rooms, one repre-
senting St. Valentines Day, another
Thanksgiving, another New Years,
and the large serving table and
supply table occupied corner at
The right of the entrance.
A delicious supper was served for
rs cents. The fine menu consisted
Of delicious fried oysters, cold beef,
cold ham, cold pork, slaw, potato
and chicken salad, pickles, jellies,
bread, biscuits, coffee, tea, cocoa
A hot turkey dinner was served yes
terday and today and enjoyed by
many patrons. The supper will be
repeated tonight. Don't miss it
and there is a sale of cheap and APP
propriate presents for Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
ANNUAL MEETING
Hospital Association To Elect BOsrj OF
Mauagers-CIergvmea Requested
To Attend

On Monday evening, December 5,
at o'clock, the annual meeting of
the Annapolis Emergency Hospita |
Association will be held in the
new hospital, corner Franklin and
Cathedral streets.
The meeting is public one. All
persons interested in the welfare of
this very necessary and helpful in
stitution, and who are to have vote
in its management, are invited to be-
come members by the payment of
not less than 50 annually, and the en-
rollment of their names by the secre-
tary, Miss Randall, at the home on
Randall Place, any time between now
and Monday evening.
At the annual meeting the new hos
pital will be formally dedicated with
prayer, and all the clergy in Annap-
oils are earnestly requested and COR
daily invited to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. KING
Remains Laid At Rest In ST. Aune's
Cemetery

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
mortal remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
King, the beloved and devoted wife
Of J. Guest King. of this city, were
laid at rest in st. Anne's cemetery
The funeral services were held at
the late residence, No. 155 Duke of
Gloucester street, and were conduct.
cd by the Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copsl Church, and the church choir
sang several beautiful and appropro-
late hymns. The deceased had been
an earnest and faithful member of
this church for many years.
The following acted as pallbearers
Messrs. George, Edward and Frank
Jewell, Harry King, Edward Hop
kins, Jr., Edward Brewer There
we're many beautiful floral tributes.
The funeral arrangements were IN
charge of Undertakers James S. Tay-
lor & Sons.