davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Annapolis People Have Abso-
lutte Proof Of Deeds AT
Home

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Annapolis kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Anna
polls people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Mrs. Louise Klakring, 1873 Dock St,
Annapolis, Nd. asys: "In July 1907
| gave public testimonial, telling of
the cure Doan's Kidney Pills had eff
fected in my case after many other
remedies and doctors treatments had
proven of no benefit. / can say now
that the cure has been permanent. as
have had no return attack of the
trouble. | was in bad way as the re-
suit of kidney complaint, when | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Ny back
was weak and ached so severely that
could scarcely attend to my homework
and on one occasion / was confined to
my bed. l had taken the contents of
only two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
before felt as well as ever My kid
neys became normal and my health i'm
proved. In return for the benefit
have derived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
highly recommend them.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
Leave Washington
for Annapolis

xlImted 10 Naval. Academy Junction.
rH-Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave nnapOlis for Annapolis juno
ton at I. 20 and lI.2O A. NJ. $40 and $40 p. 81.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls At $50 A. NJ, 1921, 40 and $40 p. NJ.
FOR tickets and lnfOr alton apply Al cur
rl.. ticket Offices: West street station,
Maryland Hotel, CArvel Hall, 4. Kent
tirceu's Drug store Main ST. Vim. II. Moss,
tcor college Avo. lad Riaden 81 Post
Once o. =. y. A. for officers, midship men
e. e1nueCted with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

This year it will not be necessary for
you to go to music store and pay a
high price for the Christmas Song to
be sung as a prominent part of cele-
brating this great day of rejoicing.
Realizing the great public demand
for an Xmas song of this kind, arrange
ments have been made to give, free,
the words and music of a beautiful
Christmas Carol with every copy of
next Sundays New York World.
Because of its great demand YOUR
copy of next Sundays World should be
ordered in advance. wk. d. 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
BOOK LORE
What The January Magazines Contain OF
Interest To Readers

Ii would appear that George Bernard
Shaw has. in his own way, settled for
all time the identify of 1.-The dark lady"
whom Shakespeare's commentators
have sought to show was the lady-love
of Will of Stratford. I. Mr.. = Shaw en-
dorses the Mary Fitton legend and in
his latest play. THE Dark Lady of the
Sonnets, published exclusively in The
Red Book Magazine fort January, Z, he
pays his respects. TO Sh akespeare and
the assumed attachment of the bard for
his lady of Elizabeth's court.
The play itself was performed re-
Gently in London as part of bill de-
signed TO increase the fund certain
English and American devotees of
Shakespeare have accumulated for the
purpose of erecting in London a Ma.
tional Shakesperean Memorial Thea
ire. In the play. which is in one act,
Shakespeare encounters a warder on
the terrace of the Whitehall palace
whittier the'poet has come to keep an
appointment with The Dark Lady"
Shaw at once pays his respects to
the Wanted originality of Shakespeare
by making him take numerous notes of
the happy phraes that fall from the
beefeater's lips. Thus: (the Man be-
ing Shakespeare, himself).
In the January Wide World Maya
zine appears a straightforward ac-
count, by John j. Howard, late OF the
u. S. Marine Corps, of one of the last
phases of the war waged by the au--
thorities against the bloodthirsty out
laws who for so long ravaged the re-
moter districts of the Philippines. Mr.
Howard describes the final undoing of
an organization of desperadoes known
as the Fernandez Band, showing the
dangers and difficulties that beset our
troops in their will-o'- the-wisp chase
through weird, reptile-infested wilds.
The article should be read by every
one who takes an interest in our rule
in the Philippines. Another article in
this distinctly interesting magazine is
on "Caribou-hunting in Newfound-
land. The Rev. w. p. Low, of the
British Missionary Society, tells of
his life Among the Gwari Pagans, ;"
and Rock Carnegie describes The
Weirdest Pilgrimage on Earth. |
an article entitled, ION the Andalu
sian Plains" Mr.. Lionel Edwards re-
lates how Spanish fghting-cattle are
trained for the bull-ring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till s P. NJ. Saturday
plenty time to deposit your savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
GOVERNOR SHOPS AGAIN
Thinks Array OF Gifts This Year Is
Beautiful

Governor Crothers continued his tour
of the shopping and banking districts
of Baltimore yesterday and was pleased
at what he saw.
Accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
Emerson Crothers, he went through
several department stores. At all he
got a hearty welcome.
He called the array of Christmas
goods beautiful. The Governor ex-
poets to spend Christians at Elkton,
but will spend Monday at the Execu-
tive Mansion here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. M~to
p NJ SATURDAYS P. ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
-HrsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE.


EIEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND "AUGUSTA."
ror Old POINT COMFORT and NOR.
FOLE VA.
steamers lsavs BRltimors daily Except
sunday at $50 p. m. arriving old Point
Comfort at 500 a. m. and Norfolk ~ 200 q. N =.
where connection Is made with the Rsu
road mss for all points South.
YORK RIVER LINE. .
FLF4ANT PASSENGER STEAMER IA I
LANTA" for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers lsavs Baltimore Tuesday. Thurs.
dsy and saturday. at SEQ p. IN. and arrives
Vast Point Al 7.45 a. m, and Richmond al
ID a. IN.
steamers call nj Gloucester Point. YnT x
town, Glenn snt's Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAM ERS LEA We BALTIMORE FROM
o. FWS ~ ANDIB LIGHT ST. WHARF.
rur0lEn TIC kets 10 all points may bs ss
cured baggage checked ana staterooms re
served from the city rioket once, ilB 6
Baltimore street. ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Agent, ~ r.. Baltimore street or tina
General oiiicss, Light and Lee streets. Balti-
more, Nd.
r. J. CHISM, N. CHAPMAN,
Genl. Pass. Agt. Asst. Genl. Pass. A Ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
The Fashion,
STRAUSS BROS. Props.
III Prince George Street Phone 3S7y

Ut Prince George Street Phone 3S7y
\ATE underselll the under
w sellers. No mercy
will be shown to- competi-
ton. We Will undersell re-
CARELESS of the..other fellows
price. Our prices talk for
themselves. Let us show
how to save money.
Ladies Suits of the latest designs.
Ladies' Suits of the better kind.
$500 kind we sell for. ............sl $500
$500 kind we sell for ......... $500
$40 90 kind we sell for. $500
Ladies and Gents Suits bought from
US are pressed free Tor year.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Ready to Wear
and TO your Special Order
Our Delivery Wagon viii be at your com
mand at all times &c call promptly. The only
one in the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
The Climax"

I The local lovers of good comedy
drama will soon have an|opportunitY
of gratifying their desire at the
Colonial Theatre, when Joseph Nj.
Weher's splendid offering, 1.-THE Gil
max" by Edward Locke, will make
its first appearance in this city on
January 2 1.-The Climax" has made
a most unprecedented hit at Weber's
Theatre, New York, where it is de-
lighting large and appreciative audi.
enees.
The story is one, it is said, that
is most likely to live IN the men,
DRY, as it. is based on the fundamen-
tai elements of human nature, and
appealing to emotions and interests
that are universal. The reviewers
of the daily press and .the reading
critics of sthe metropolis paid,glow-
ing tribute to 4 the performance,
the. play and production.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

.eiaf ~. ts-->s.
mand OF God thut they snnun De pun
into heaven? Surely not! Surely only
the sanity few are lit for heaven.
They. MS well rs all. recognized thai
fact Then. with blank CONSERVATION.
they determined that they must crowd
the entire mass Into a hell OF eternal
torture and shut the gates upon them
forever aud write upou the gates,
"Who enters here abandons hope"
Brother Calvin to the Rescue.
Taking from practically all human
ity all future hope made the Reformers
for the time heartsick. 1t would be
awful to do that for one person. but
TO thus do" all humanity seemed ter
rlble. And then to he Obliged to label
that gospel Good ridings' must GER
tainly have been u trying experience
for the Reformers
But Brother John Calvin helped
them amazingly AMI tock from them
their burden. He told them that they
should not worry, because II was all
Gods fault and not theirs. God had
ture long before he created man. Now
they should merely try to think of
themselves as the "elect" and try TO
forget everybody, else. or course, 1t
seemed horrible to charge all these
things against the God Of all Justice.
Wisdom, Love and Power. But 1t was
the only solution which occurred to
them. John Calvin's theories were
afterwards embodied In the West
minister Confession of Faith" And
that confession OF faith became the
foundation Of nearly all Protestant
creeds Brother John Wesley after
ward objected. but admitted that only
the salntiy went to heaven and every
body else went to eternal torment
His protest was that, instead Of this
being by Divine foreordlnatlon and In
tention, 1t was. on the contrary, be
cause OF Divine unwlsdom and incom
potency.
"oood Tidinss Of Great JOY"
Surely no sane person can any longer
defend any OF the above gospels" as
the true one. of which st. Paul was
not ashamed! Surely st. Paul never
preached any of those Gospels. nor did
any Of the Apostles-nor does the Bible
support such theories. except by the
turning and twisting of language, mis-
translatlons OF the original and misin
terpretations of some parallels. The
plain statements of the Scriptures are
all directly TO the opposite,
The Bible teaches that "the wages
OF sin Is DEATH" not Purgatory MOI
eternal torment "The soul that SIN
meth, it shall die" Adam, the perfect
was placed on trial for life eternal OF
death eternal He sinned and the sen
tence against him was, Cursed Is ths
earth for thy sake; thorns and thistle'
shall 1t bring forth unto thee. In the
swsst VI thysfses shalt thou sat preaf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

courts and the supreme court. Smith
was thus finally awarded. after seven
years of litigation. S50O.000
when Smith heard the glad news
he sped to his lawyers.
Hurrah" he said. Gimme my
$5O0O00'
''Yes. S5O0OO was the award said
the lawyer. and ut the same time he
handed Smith dollar bill.
But what's this forY Smith
gasped.
THAT'S all that's left, Mr.. Smith,
explained the lawyer. after the de.
duction Of my fee. the cost OF the
various appeals and other expenses,
which will be duly rendered you In an
itemlzed account
Poor Smith studied the bill In his
hand.
"'Say. what's the matter with thisT
he demanded. is II bad ?'"-Afinne-
apolis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

until thou return unto the gr0und from
whence thou vast taken" Genesis Ill,
l7-l0J. St. Paul declares the same:
by one mans disobedience sin enter
ed into the world; and thus death
passed upon all men. because all are
sinners" (Romuns V. l2).
Looking about us we find this true.
Everybody who Is not dead is dying.
AS the Bible says. we are living un-
der reign Of Sin and Death. Nothing
that man can do can either eradicate
sin or lift us out OF our dead and dy-
ing condition. God alone can help US!
He proposes to help us and the mes
sage respecting that help is, in the
Scriptures, called the Gospel. Its an
nouncement by the angels on the night
OF Jesus birth Is full, complete, sat
isfactory, viz: Behold, we bring you
good tidlngs OF great Joy which shall
be unto all people; for unto you Is
born this day In the City of David q
Savior Qife-giver which is Christ the
Lord" duke II, l0).
All, now we have the Truth! The
penalty of sin Is death. And the good
tidings' Is that God has provided for
our recovery from sin and death. The
Savior gave his life for the cancella-
tion OF our sin. for the satisfaction of
his condemned and imperfect race
might be released from the condemna-
tion and be lifted out OF the sin and
death conditions which now prevail.
That uplifting Is Scrlpturally called
the resurrection of the dead. Hence
the preaching of the early Church was.
Jesus and the Resurrection"-the Re
deemer aud his work.
Still More Good Tidings.
The good tidings for the race In gen.
eral Is that the Redeemer in Gods due
time UiH become King OF kings and
Lord OF lOrds-the Messiah of glory.
Gods glorious Representative. For
thousand years the regenerating
work for Adams race will progress
Matthew xix, 2S; Acts III, 1929.
coos Chosen People. Israel, will be
the earthly agents of the heavenly and
Invisible King Of glory. BY the close
OF his reign the whole earth will have
been transformed into the Paradise Of
Coo "ile will make the place Of his
feet glorious Aud mankind will all
| De perfect again. In Gods image
There VIII be no more sin. no more
sickness no more dying, because all
the things Of sin aud death Will have
passed away and he who sits upon
the Throne Will have renewed all
thlngs Revelation XXI. ~. All who.
after coming to full knowledge Of
,he truth OF Gods love and gracious
provision still love sin and hate right
eousiless, viii be destroyed In the Sec
ond Death from which there win be
no redemption no resurrection. no re-
covsry; as ST Peter says. They shall
perish ike brute beasts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
The Haberman Hardware Co.
los North Main Street The New Big Hardware Store.

"AnG after about a year. Abe?"
"You can bet your bottom dollar,
Mrs. Johnson
BLESS you. Abe-bless you"
Butter For Three Stanzas.
! was about to drive past the house
of Farmer Stebbins when I caught
sight of him trying TO dodge me. l
therefore got down and faced him and
told him TO tell me all II he wanted to
escape broken bones. He blushed and
stammered and finally owned up. and
after l had eaten custard pie and
told him and his good wife what I
thought Of their conduct I sat down
and invented the following. and then
went my way with four pound roll
Of butter In my cart as a bribe not
to spread the news:
Old Farmer stebbins
Had four little nubbins.
And now there's another to add
It's a kicking young boy.
Who Is squealing for Joy
AS he looks In the face OF his dad.
His hair II is red.
As i might have said:
His nose Is certainly pug.
He's megaphone voice
To make you rejoice,
And he's anything else but a plug.
His name II is Moses
From his head to his toeses,
And Joy to the house he VIII be.
May he thrive and grow tall
And outlive us all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

Mrs Ida Won Clausen, the statue
sque woman who has filed n suit for
81 900 900 damages against former
President Roosevelt and others. and
whose enforced demand for money
with physical violence at the United
states Mortgage Il Trust Company in
New York recently. Before visiting
the company officers, Mrs. Mrs. Won
Clausen tclcphoned several newspaper
offices, stating that Something will
come off shortly" and to watch close.
~. She had "a claim of $500 against
the company that had been disputed.
When she arrived at the offices a
corps of reporters was there whetting
thnir pcnClls In authorization. Whom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
A Yorkshir. Platter.

A friend on visit to Yorkshire
caught chill and was confined to
bed. His hostess thought to give her
sick visitor treat during his confins-
ment. so she baked Yorkshire pud-
ding and took 1t upstairs.
"Just try that" she said. ''It'll SHIFT
yer cowd." Then she left him.
Going up some time later, she In.
quired. We'll. ave VA etten 1t up!"
''Etten It. Etten IT," gasped her Wis.
ltor. mo; I'm wenrin' II ON my chest!'
London Tit.Blts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
r''ss'1 - ss'1EZsays':

the money was refused, Mrs. Won
Clausen, walked over to the desk Of
Cadvcrt Brewer first vice President
and knocked him down. Second Vice
President Carl q. iasmus came to
his assistance and was also promptly
knocked down. She made n pass ut
Treasurer Joseph Adams. which he
clcverly slde-stcppcd She was final
~ hcmmcd IN ana overpowerrd. Then
she took her departure. none of the
officers caring to cause her arrest
She says she viii repeat the medicine
If SHE doesn't gct her $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
The Real Winners Of Lawsuit..

Peter Mckenzie. the last of the old
Hudson bay factors. had always a
great hatred and fear of lawsuits.
IL dined with Mr.. Mckenzie in Mon
treal not long ago." said mining en-
gineer Of New York. and he relter-
ated his dread Of lawsuits. driving
home his point with Il story.
"He said that II certain Smith won
o cnse In the lower courts. the higher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
HATTIE IN THE CREEK.

after telling them that they ought to
he sent IN 1au for n wear I sot down
and dashed off the following lament:
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM
For two long years the two had loved
Jim Snow and Hattie Beeeher-
IA ,n,u, .sn .s"e.uey O. ',,., eouiu = no. Se"a
The whoopins cough n took her.
Jim sprouted with the chicken pox.
And Hattie's ague shook her.
Then Jimmy of a baystack f.,I
And his right leg was busted.
Anu p nu.ns ,um1iea IN the creek
When Jim could limp upon that leg
.ns rie ,o,oS o,one ms Ia arm ma a-mowing, NOV. &
seemed in consumption going.
pu, totner uay All things were right-
No falling down the cellar stairs.
No kicking COW to drop 'em.
They telephoned the preacher. and
And twenty minutes later he
Was pulling Off a wedding
ut,s =. oor,ar- - ,ota liz,
eo'"e'' su'u jim Wneh nau
"It can't he beatr said Hattie
.,,,a, -
Ape poet anu III mar. auued
the rather. ana then we had some old
~, >Ae "n' "e'o n"ppy
ai arounu'
A posm Of sorrovv
-
had happeped at Farmer Johnson's he.
FOR. oo, dou,n ,,.ua ca 80, -.
so' uoW" mere anu was pre-
pareu 10 see MS wire at the gate with
FOR mo 20 oon,o II, .,a -, 49,, "a
,, ""." ""u
reacheu the hitchen sne toid me all
about II and asked for a poem. A
poe' "ou'u '"'ne' "rPe VI JOYS, put
Wnen sorrows come he must PICK up
his pen lust the same. l therefore
wrota.
Amanda Johnson she did love-
Her love a nice young man
Who bossed a sawmill far away
In faroff Michigan.
He sawed the nina and. a. wsa IN. o.r
And sawed the Eastwood tree.
And as he sawed he thought of her
anu "''''''e' 'ner-r'-'ee'
Three times week his letters came.
Each letter breathed OF love;
He called her n Sis Su wn,,a aedr anaa aha h'a'
~
lie wanted 70 wed her,
He'd saved the mines "a q, N,ch.,.s.r
anu smut up 'hat old mill
And SO Amanda. true as steel,
Went west to be a bride
And linser S by hi his 'Srsse'"0r' SIDE
nv1 whsn wnen nj, she got to Saginaw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
Why She H..lts,.a

you should persuade your husband
TO stop smoking" said one woman.
But" replied the other. II depend
ON the tobacco coupons he gives me
through the year to get him a Christ
mas present. Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
HONEST ABE HITS.
Faithful Carrier Leaves Rhythms
on His Rounds.
A coRKER FOR A HAPPY PAIR
Consolation stanxss For Amanda
johnson, . Shattered Heart Of Mioh-
i.aan--Butter For Verses Touching
the Birth Of Little Moses stsbbins.

Ws biTtU " Etttio mobos otopptUos
BY ~ QUAD.
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
Press
=" BE-" said Farmer Beecher as I
~ stopped at his gate the other
"A morning to hand him letter,
you are bum poetp'
Farmer Beecher," said in reply,
''you are an internal liarr'
IF you are any sort of a poet why
don't you get down and come int"
what for"
Because Hattie and Jim Snow
were married by rapid transit yester.
day"
"N-o-op'
"Sure's guns! Come in and hear
about 1t and then give them an ode to
start them Off"
went I'm and met the blushing
bride aud the sheep faced groom, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
JUST|CESH|P
MAY 60 TO
HUGHES

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, March 30.-That
Governor Charles E. Hughes OF
New York may be proffered jus.
ticeship on the bench of the SUI
preme court of the United tSates
is a rumor which has caused a
buzz of comment in political cir
cles here today.
The rumor, which emanates
from Washington, declares that
President Taft previously consid-
cred the ACCESSIBILITY of naming
Governor Hughes to the supreme
bench and that the matter had
been discussed at a meeting of
New ork politicians attended by
the president.
The death of Justice Brewer,
which leaves a vacancy just at
the time when Governor Hughes
term has almost expired has
caused the rumor that such an
offer is to be made to gain cir
culation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
Back to the Jungle Jaw

Continued From Page One.)
and in every city what is being
done in Tacoma. The consent of
the school board is secured to
hold general examinations of the
teeth of school children, the local
dentists donating their services.
The local dentists deliver lectures
at the parents and teachers meet
ings in the schools on the neces-
sity for chewing fool well and the
care of the teeth. Clinics to care
for the teeth of poor children ave
opened, the national association
furnishing the equipment, and
the local dentists donating their
services.
Later legislatures and councils
will be asked to employ dentists
on salary to care for the teeth
of school children and the poor.
New York and Philadelphia have
free dental clinics.
This nationwide educational
campaign will come before the
convention of the National Dental
association at Denver, COL, July
1922, for further Endorsement.
]. P. Corley, a member of tho
hygiene committee of the Nation
al Dental association, recently
wrote the following statement:
1--WE must learn the art of eat
ing. In the rush of money-get-
ting we have become food-bolters.
We shovel food into our stomachs
as we would coal into a furnace.
1--WE must have good teeth to
chew, but we must also chef to
have good teeth. The teeth of
animals and of primitive men are
clean and healthy because their
food is coarse and requires chew
ing to moisten It for swallowing.
We have departed from the nuts
and roots of nature which mas
sage the teeth. All our food is
made as soft as possible.
Children must be taught to
eat coarse food unmoistened by
sauces, gravies or liquids of any
kind. The glands of their own
mouths must furnish the mois-
ture to enable them to swallow
1t. Among the foods which re-
quire chewing are toast, crack
ers, whole wheat bread, cereafs
with but small amount OF
cream. cornbread, nuts, fruits and
vegetables not much softenei.
Baked potatoes, because OF their
dryness and lack Of grease, are
better than when boiled or fried