davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL WORK
Middies Given Thorough Coaching Even
Ia Rudiments OF Game During Yes
terday's Practice

Strenuous work from the very A
B c of football on the tackling and
line blocking dummies. up to a stiff
scrimmage, marked the practice at
the Naval Academy yesterday af-
ternooon, when the coaches put
their charges through the PAGES.
With four of the eight games be-
fore the big struggle against Army
past, and two of the stiffest con
tests of the season staring them in
the face, the members of the
MILDLY squad are booked for some
particularly warm work in the next
two weeks. Saturday they will
tackle the classy crowd from West
ern Reserve, whose work in the
game on Worden Field last season
was of the best.
The Clevelanders are noted for
their speedy, tricky work from fancy
open formations, and as speed is one
of the things in which the Navy has
shown weakness this season, Satur-
days game promises to be a regular
tarter.
The coaches yesterday afternoon
set their pupils a lesson from the
Football Primer to start the after
noon's instruction. The tackling
dummy was given some hard knocks
to be followed with a series of stunts
against the line-man dummy filled
with sand and weighing we'll over
two hundred pounds, and this in turn
was replaced by a few words and
practical demonstrations in falling
on a loose ball on the field Then
came a thorough working out under
punts which have been getting away
from the MILDLY backfield in a dis
tressing way this season. This big
bit of elementary work was aside
for a stiff scrimmage against the
scrubs.
Sowell was given the pivotal job
again, but did not measure up to it
in any brilliant style. Rhodes. who
has been shifted to half back and
been replaced at full by Austin, was
Dalton's running mate in place of
Clay. These three got through for
substantial gains, but only scored on
the scrubs through recovering a
blocked kick Shaw ran the scrubs
with Erwin, formerly quarterback
as one of his haifbacks,
while McReavy warmed the side
line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. McCARDELL
Former Resident OF Annapolis Passes
Away In Cumberland

Mrs. Alice Eve McCardell, wife of
Capt. Thomas F. McCardell. manag-
ing editor of the Cumberland Even
ing Times, died yesterday al her
home on Paca street, Cumberland
aged 65 years. She had been in bad
health for more than a year.
Mrs. McCardell was for some years
a resident of Annapolis, during Gov
ernor Lowndes administration, when
her husband was clerk in the Comp
troller's office at the State House.
The family resided on Green street,
this city. Mrs. McCardell was the
daughter of the late George Eve, of
fredericksburg, Va. a merchant there
prior to the Civil War.
AS young girl she experienced
many hardships during the war, hav-
ing to refugee during the shelling of
fredericksburg. Later she went to
Washington, D. c., to live, her aged
father being arrested by a Federal
officer on a political charge Mrs.
McCardell, through an interview with
President Lincoln, later obtained his
release.
She was contributor later in life
to magazines and other periodicals.
She leaves one brother, Capt. Charles
Eve. of Ashville, N. C. Her hus-
band, who is a Confederate veteran,
and the following children survive !:
Roy L. McCardell, the well-known
humorous writer, of New York; Rich d.
ard P. McCardell. of the Evening
Times staff. Cumberland: Thomas
c. McCardell and Mrs. Edith Fenner,
of Cumberland, and Mrs. Jessie Sor-
rell Smith, of Wytheville, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
PRICE ONE CENT.
BECAUSE MIN IS DEAR {?
Several Cases OF Ptoma'ne Poisoning
From Freezing Cream Over

Physicians in town have been kept
busy the past few weeks attending
cases, throughout the town and
suburbs. of persons suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. In nearly every
case the cause mas been traced to
ice cream bought from various con
fectioners about town, and is
thought TO be due to the fact that
the ice cream, when kept and not
sold had melted and been frozen over
again.
In one family the husband, wife.
the wife's mother and one of the
children were taken violently in
after eating ice cream, which it was
thought had its second freezing.
A gentleman at Germantown was
made i'll from eating ice cream, and
for some days he was so sick his
life was despaired of
Twice recently a gentleman we'll
known here was seized with illness
after eating ice cream at two
different confectioners in town. and
it is reported, that illness in the
service, among service men, here, has
been caused from the same thing.
Since the price of milk has been
so increased it has become necessary
to save, in the use of this necessary
commodity, as much as possible, and
to do this, it is presumed, the confec-
tioners that have ice cream left over,
re-freeze it for sale.
The matter is worth considering
both by the sellers and consumers.
A number of doctors in town have
given it as their opinion the cases of
ptomaine poisoning are due to this
reprehensihIe practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
HUNT CLUB TO ELECT
Officers OF The Anne Arundel Fox Chas.
ers Will Be Chosen AT Annual Meet.
ing On FRIDAY Night

On Friday night, at the Officers
Mess Building in the Naval Acad-
emy, the annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers of the Anne Arundel
Hunt Club will be held.
There is every indication that the
meeting, which will be held at 8
o'clock, will be largely attended. as
the interest in the club has steadily
grown since the reorganization of
the old Severn River Hunt Club, and
the change of name last year.
A good, although not large, pack of
hounds is now owned by the club, and
the members are for the most part
the owners of their own mounts
among which are some good timber
toppers, and with the coming of this
the second prosperous season. there
is every indication that the interest
will continue to grow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
DIED FAR FROM HOME
Young Maryland Officer Succumbs To
Fever In The Philippines

First Lieutenant James C. Bland
ford, of Prince Georges county. an
officer in the Philippine Constabu-
larry, died on October % of malarial
fever in the Philippines.
Information of Lieutenant Bland
ford's death was cabled in brief to
the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the
War Department yesterday by Cover
nor-General Forbes, of the Philip
pine Islands.
Lieutenant Blandford was a native
of Maryland and was a graduate of
the Maryland Agricultural College.
He was an instructor in that college
for some time prior to his appoint
ment as second lieutenant in the
Philippine Constabulary in 1905.
The body will be shipped to Maryland
for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Gases Disposed OF During The Morning
Session OF TOdsy-TwO Get Good
Iy Sentences

Judge James L. Brashears on the
bench of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county this morning imposed
two sentences aggregating four
years upon prisoners brought before
him and convicted of crime.
Frank Brown, charged with lar
ceny. was the first to get a taste of
Justice for bis wrongs-or wrong
doing when a sentence of one year
in the Maryland House of Correc-
tion, was imposed upon him.
Charles W Green was the next
10 step up and take his medicine.
lie was arraigned and entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge of
burglary preferred against MIN and
got sentence Of three years in
The Penitentiary
Sbellman Brown the next one to
be reached on the docket for the
5ay. was fined SOS and costs for as
,sult
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
DAYS AT HOME
some Of Those Who Will Observe Ger
tain Days For Receiving Their
Friends This Season

The social season in Annapolis
and IN the Naval Academy is now
forrally open, but many will not OBJ
serve DAYS at home until after No
yeuber !, and some not until Novem-
l.rI5. or until December.
tm0ng those who will not receive
grgl December is Mrs. Mccormick,
vfe II Surgeon A. NJ. d. McCor-
mick. U. S. N. who will be at home
tho first three Mondays in December
8. y and 10, at No. s Sampson
Row.
tomorrow Mrs. Snowden Walk,
who will observe Thursdays this
season. will have her first Thursday
at home at No. 1875 Duke of Glou-
res,er street.
The following ladies living in the
southern part of the city desire to
inform their friends, through the
medium Of The Capital, that they
will be at home. informally, on
Monday afternoons from November
until Christmas Mrs f. P.
Finney, Revell street; Mrs. G. ].
Meyers, 67 Shipwright street; Mrs.
Y. v Woodward, 60 Shipwright
street; the Misses Pulleston, II
Shipwright street: Mrs F. C. Martin,
13 Shipwright street; Mrs. H. l..
RICE. 75 Shipwright street; Mrs. w.
}. Giles, SO Market street; Mrs. c.
y. Atwater, go Market street; Mrs.
s. klyce. lac Gloucester street.
Mrs Robert Moss aud Miss Helen
Moss are at home on Thursdays at
their residence corner Shipwright
and Revell streets.
The Editor of The Capital solicits
information relative to days at home.
Ed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
THE OFFICERS HOPS
Invitations To Series OF Seven Dances
Al Naval Academy

Invitations were received in town
today to the officers hops to be given
at the Naval Academy the coming
season by the Superintendent and Off
GERS attached to duty thereto.
The dances are seven in number
and will be at $50. The following
are the dates:
November 4.
December and 81.
January II.
February 21.
March 81
April 2S.
1t has been customary hitherto for
the midshipmen to give a hop on
New Years Eve, but this year the
officers hop falls on that date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
Reported For DUTY

Mr.. Roscoe E. Grove, '0s, appointed
by the Board of Visitors and Cover
nors of st. Johns College as assist
ant instructor in the Preparatory
School and teacher in gymnastics, re-
ported at the college last Monday,
and Immediately took up the va
rious class duties assigned to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
NEW POLLING HOUSE
Better Accommodations For Voters In
Eighth District

Voters in the first Crecinct of the
Eighth district will this year be
given better accommodations by the
county in which to mark their ballots
and show their preference between
the four names on the official ballot.
Instead of driving way to the upper
end of the precinct, where the old
and much dilapidated polling house
was located, they will vote at Nc
Kendree, which is more centrally 10.
Gated and where the Supervisors of
Election have just had a new and
modern polling place erected.
The new structure which was erect
ed by Mr.. L. Lee Perry, was formally
accepted by the supervisors at their
meeting on Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
To Give Annual Supper

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are preparing for a Festival
Of Holidays in connection with their
annual supper to be held in the As
sembly Rooms on December / and 2.
They ask their friends and patrons
to remember the date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
STILL ANOTHER
Women Who Are Willing To Sew For
The New Hospital

Another willing worker for the
Emergency Hospital writes The Cap
ital as follows:
Igleharts, Oct. 25, 1910.
Saw the notice in the Evening
apital the other day for women 10
hem towels and linen. Although |
have never been a patient at the
Emergency or any other hospital. l
would like to help the cause. can
either hem by hand or on the ma
chine. 1t would be necessary for me
e. 90 the work at home, but l could
easily do that. Hoping to hear of
many other helpers, ! remain one
Very Sincerey,
MRS. LILLIAN NJ. WILKING.
K f. d. No ?. Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
HOnors For 81. Johns Man

E. Fl. Mcbride. '07, of st. Johns
College, has been elected president
of the senior class in the Law School
of the University of Maryland. He
is also Law Editor of 'Old Mary
land" weekly publication of that
institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
Steamsr Released

The steamer Mary NJ" Captain
Novel;, that was ibeled yesterday
because of debt said to be due on
its engine, was released and is again
in commission today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
A BIG FALL

TIC NtIIuIF IuWDItS DOuDIt SOIltIs
sault-FaIIs Ten Degrees
Ten degree is no little fall, and this
is what happened to the mercury in
the tube last night in all exposed
places where they put such trifiing
things as thermometers.
The mercury turned double back
action somersault and from so de-
grees maximum, it fell to Al degrees,
or thereabouts. 1t was much colder
this morning, and the change of the
atmosphere during the night was very
perceptible.
Today was a snappy, gingery, fall
day, with bracing air and beautiful
sunshine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
Personal MENTION

Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man
About Town
Mrs. Ogle Winchester is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
William Naughton, of Cumberland,
Nd. Recently to the wife of Mr..
Naughton was born fine daughter.
Mr.. c. C. Rhame and family, of
New York, arrived here last night
and are quartered at Hotel Maryland
for TIE winter.
Mr.. r. E. Jackson, of Portsmouth,
Va. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
George B. Montcrief, at Hotel Mary
land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
M u SIC A L.

NE. ARTHUR EDWARD JONES,
( ]. 6. c. NJ. L. V. C. NJ, (London,
England , 0rganist and Choirmaster of
s. Anne's Church, desires additional
pupils for Piano and Organ. Pipe Or
gan work speciality. Address Hotel
Maryland" p" o24w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
WANTED.

An experienced Man to
upholster furniture. Apply
Immediately to E. w. IGLE-
HART, 5 School St. oas-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-26
Stag

Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
IN Cafe o1S-tf
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Arsenic in Sprays.

Professor Headden. of the State
Agricultural College, declares that
too much arsenic is used in spray
the soil and enters into the fruit
raised Professor Headden gives his
Investigations as follows:
Before a good sized audience at
meeting of the Colorado Scientific
Society last night, DR.. William p.
Headden of the State Agricultural
College, declared that, through the
excessive use of arsenic in spraying
fluids in orchards the soil where
fruit trees were raised was gradu-
ally accumulating an amount of ar
senic that might prove to be dang
erous to the general health. From
the soil, be asserted, the arsenic is
absorbed by fruit, by hay and grain
grown on orchard lands and by ami
mails and people. He said that he
had by experiment found "a salts
factory amount of arsenic in all of
these
have experimental with apples
brought from nearly every market
in the country, DR. Headden said.
and l have found arsenic in all of
them. The amount runs from
$4,000 of part to 1.3 parts in
million: | made experiments with
myself and two members of my
family. After eating apples | found
arsenic was present in our systems
Arsenic is noticeably present in the
viscera of animals fed on alfalfa
that is grown in orchards where ar
senic sprays have bene used. The
amount was about lip of grain.
One-fourth of grain has been
known to kill a man.
The result of it Is that there
is arsenic in everybody's system
which got there through eating fruit
and also the flesh of animals fed on
hay grown on orchard lands The
disastrous effect of this is especial
ly felt by toxicologists. since 1t
practically ruins the chances of
finding out whether person has
been poisoned with arsenic. A post
mortem examination for arsenical
poisoning would be absolutely use
less where the poison is already
present.
The trouble Is that fruit
growers use too much arsenic in
the spraying fluids. One pound in
fifty is sufficient, but many growers
use ten pounds. -
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Struck Gas, Burned Face.

That the Uncompahgre valley is
gas field of considerable promise
was demonstrated last Saturday
when Oliver Harris had his face
well scorched as a result of strik-
ing gas in a well which he was
drilling on the E. d. Nichols ranch
south of Olathe. Harris operates
the big drilling machine belonging
to Roatcap Bros, who were boring
for soft water on the Nichols place.
On the afternoon of the day men,
toned, the workmen thought they
detected the odor of gas issuing
from the well. Harris lit a match
and held it over the hole as a means
of determining whether or not gas
was present. The test brought no
results, SO he dropped the match
down the hole. His curiosity was
soon satisfied, for the gas was ig-
nited and puffed out violently into
Harris face, burning off his eye
brows and scorching his face con-
siderably. No serious damage re-
suited, but Harris says he will here
after use other means for determin-
ing the presence of gas in soft
water wells.-Olathe Criterion.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Delta Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.


Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
Il thin. pale and foamy, or thick
red, ill-smelling urine, full of sedi-
ment and irregular passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of ap-
roach of dropsy, diabetes and
Brights disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here's Delta proof.
William T. Thomas, 564 Palmer
street, Delta, Colo, says: II have
derived great benefit from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills and for that
their favor. Too frequent passage
Of the kidney secretions and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys
led me to try Doan's Kidney pills,
which l procured at the Peoples
Pharmacy. They removed my troub-
le in short time and l now feel
better in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Nillburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Large and small loans. Welch &
Merrill.
House for rent.-Inquire at 824
Meeker street. r.
See Welch & Merrill for fire in
surance or loans. SO
j. c. Gale and G. F. Fogg, contrac-
tors and builders. Delta. IT
by insuring with Stephan G. Obcrt.
For Sale-A few good milch cows,
one mile south of town. l.. c. Jones
Best value in fishing tackle at
the Osborne-Williams drug store.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan &
Obert.
Sixteen quarts of milk for $1.OO.
IL bottles of cream for $1.OO. M.
v. Jones.
For Sale.-Good team, also one
good driving horse. Coop phone
21 W., Cedaredge.
For Sale. - Good gentle family
mare, weight about 1000 pounds.
Call at Delta Laundry. IT
w. w. Sankey. general contractor
and builder, Delta, Colorado-Colo
rado phone black 404.
For sale-Columbus buggy. Has
been run very little. Pole and shall
YES. County Clerks Office.
Call at the Unique Suitatorium
to have your hats blocked or your
suits cleaned and pressed.
We save you at least 1O% on
monuments and iron fence. Bills
Bros. 1455 Broadway, Denver. Write
US. AZ
Visitors to Cedaredge are invited
to call at Mrs. Browns ice-cream
parlors opposite bank. Open every
day and evenings.
For Sale-Second and third cut
ting alfalfa, miles south of Delta,
$500 and $500 a ton.
Welch e. Merrill.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Stock Ranch for Sale.

In South Park, Colorado. 1900
acres decided land, 24O acres leased,
2s0 acres filed on and ready for pat
ent. Watered by Platte river and
spring creeks full of trout. Has
privately stocked trout stream.
Meadow, pasture and small strip of
timber. Cuts 500 tons hay; has a
railroad switch for loading. Under
good fence. Numerous buildings.
Twelve-horse-power hay press and
engine, wagons and other machinery
Price. 100000. including 400 head
OF cattle and rs horses. One-half
cash. Address. Owner" care The
Independent, Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Better Subscribe Now.

Don't quit subscribing. Keep the
good work going. The Independent
is worth all 1t costs you. for your
self at home or your friend or rela-
tive at a distance. and its going to
be better. Subscribe today and
help your favOrite contestant.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Notice for bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office of
the city clerk, on or before June 81. !.
1910, for the construction of
cement street and alley crossings
according to ordinance.
CAMILLA SANDERS,
City Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
For Sale OR Trade

For Sale or Trade
For Delta Property.
A desert land claim near Cedar
edge. partly improved. Apply or
write to 705 Meeker street. Delta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-21
mems RuIs for cities

Governor Hadley is an earnest
and wise advocate OF home rule
for the big cities OF Missouri
The law which imposes upon the
governor responsibility for the
police and excise boards Of such
cities is OF Democratic origin
and was intended to place the
police and the saloons OF TIL e
cities under Democratic control.
Governor Hadley has experienced
more trouble with this law than
with any other. II does not
favor any connection OF t h G
police department or the saloons
with party politics. He has
tried to keep the police depart
ment out Of politics and to com
pei the enforcement of dramshop
laws regardless of any and all
partisan consider atoms and yet
the opposition press is always
ready to ascribe h appoint
ments a n d his relations with
police and excise cou missioners
to partisan motives. The Gov
n
ernor should only b e charged
with the duty of removing such
commissioners from Office when
they fail Or refuse to discharge
their duties. The people of the
cities should b permitted t o
elect the police and excise com
missioners but the state should
protect itself by giving to the
Governor the power TO remove
them for cause. That would
prevent them from being con
trolled by improper influences in
the cities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-21
World Against Gambling

When forty-nne uat.on, OF
the world and than S NOT iar
from being all the considerable
nations give their sanction TO a
movement against gambling In
agricultural products f. would
seem that the movement bad O.
very formidable initial moment
um, as well as a prestige which
practically disarms criticism oI.
the project. That this move
meut should have been started
by an American is only h.s.GE.
for it is in America chat fua evils
of gambling with tie da..v Eel-
essaries of life have reached 81
maximum. There are inquest
ionably proper and wholesome
services TO be rendered oy tna
stock exchanges, but there has
been a growing conviction Tor a
long time that the detrimental
results Of the agricultural s,ay-
ulative system outweigh the
beneficial. Amy NOV. muu,
which will separate, il possible
-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-21
Girls Who Make Poor WiY S.

We never see "a petted, pampeI-
ed girl who is yielded 10 i'm every
whim by servants and parents
that We do not sigh with pity for
the man who will some day be
her husband. II is the Worship
ped daughter who bias D.
taught that her whims and wish.
es are supreme IN a household
who makes marriage failure ai.
her life. She has had beer way
in things great and small: AND
when she desired new dresses
pleasures or journeys which 1891 a
beyond b family purse. aaa
carried the day with tears ur
sulks, or posing e O. martyr,
The parents sacrificed for her
sake, hoping finally TO SEQ her
we'll married They carefully
hide her faults from her suIlor-
who seek her hand and shH is
ever ready with SMILES and Oh.
luremeuts % win the hearts of
men, and the average man is a5
blind 10 the faults OF % pretty
81