davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
PRICE ONE CENT.
A DASTARDLY ACT
Anne Arundel Farmer Offers Rev ard For
Conviction OF TrespaSserS

In another column is printed an adj
vertisement Offering 4 reward of 500
for the conviction of the parties who
committed certain outrages on the
property Of Mr.. W NJ Holladay, at
Primrose, near Annapolis In
speaking of the matter. Mr. Holiday
said
Something will have TO be done
by the land owners near Annapolis.
rs the limit Of patience has been
reached. People who would expect
to he called gentlemen do not hesi
tate to enter on man's property and
commit outrages, like those mention
ed in the advertisement fhey seem
to think that the property of people
living in the country is public and
that they can do as they please
Il, for one, have reached the limit
/ have this year ordered Off of my
premises officers of the law, one |
believe a deputy game warden. an
other the son of magistrate, two
well known carpenters about town.
and one sailor | will not submit
longer, and the next man will be
arrested, no matter whom he may
be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
GOVERNOR HOPES
Looking Forward To Large Gains 10
Populations In Next Decade

Governor Crothers was disap-
pointed Tuesday that Maryland had
not made larger strides in population
during the last ten years. But he
was not gloomy or cast down by the
figures. He looked hopefully to the
future.
Whatever the increase in the last
ten years, " said the Governor, Mary
land can rest assured that the ten
years to follow will show decided
gains. Internal improvements, chief
among which are good roads, will, /
am sure, make this certain, and then
the aggressive efforts to advertise
the advantages of the State will add
to its population. 1t is gratifying
to know that Maryland and Baltimore
have kept pace in the increase of
the nations population.
Amy falling off in the counties is
TO be deplored, but this can, in most
instances. b5:llrEel against condi-
tiOns and circumstances that will
soon be remedied. So far as Cecil
county is concerned. the decrease is
due to the panic of 1897. which re-
suited in the partial closing down of
several large factories. This condi-
tion has already improved in meas
ure, and il will continue to improve
as business becomes normal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING
Regular Monthly Meeting Held In New
BuiIding-New Member Elected

At 10 o'clock this morning the
regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital was held in the
reception room of the new hospital,
corner Franklin and Cathedral
streets
Mrs. j. w. Martin, the president,
presided. Miss Kate Randall, secre :
tary. Mrs. George 7. Feldmeyer,
treasurer After the regular routine
business the superintendent's month
ly report was read and showed six
teen house patients treated during
the month, and ten free cases.
There were So cases dressed, Ii acci-
dent cases and operations during the
month ending November 80, and on
December /, there remained in the
hospital patients.
Among the new business transacted
was the erection of new member of
the Board of Managers 70 succeed
Miss Virginia Mullan, resigned.
Mrs. Robert b. Dashiell was unani.
mousiy elected a member
1t was decided to throw the new
hospital open for the inspection of
the public tomorrow afternoon and
evening from to 10 o'clock, and at
the annual meeting Monday night TO
open the new hospital formally with
brief dedicatory service and prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
MEETING OF d. A. K.
Paper On Francis Scott hey Read By
Mrs. Robert Bowie Much Work
Done Bv Peggy Stewart Tea
Party chspter

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter, d. A. r., was held in the old
Senate Chamber at so o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
A resume of the work of.the Sixth
Maryland Conference was read by
the Regent, showing that the local
Chapter had done as much tor
more) work along historic lines dur
ing the year as any of the Maryland
Chapters.
A beautiful and interesting paper
on Francis Scott Key, speaking par
ticularly of his school life and mar
riaEe in Annapolis, was read hy Mrs.
Robert Bowie.
The marking of the old Treasury
Building has long been contemplated.
and the first steps toward that cher
ished object were taken at this meet
ing.
The Chapter accepted the invita-
tion of Mr.. Matthew Page Andrews.
president of the James Ryder Ran
dali Literary Association to become
members of that Organization, whose
purpose is to rescue the work of
James Ryder Randall from oblivion
and to have their author recognized
as poet of real merit, as we'll as
the author of Maryland, My Mary.
land the best known but not the
greatest of his poems.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
NEW HOSPITAL OPEN
All Citizens And COuntianS In
vited To Inspect New Emer-
genCy Hospital
FRIDAY FROM 4 TO IOP. M.
Handsome New Building To Be Thrown
Open To The Genera Public TOmOr.

Although in minor details the new
Emergency Hospital Building IS not
fully completed, yet the hospital
will be thrown open to the general
public tomorrow afternoon and even
ing from to 10 o'clock.
This was decided upon at meeting
of the Board of Managers this morn
ing. The building is nearly COM
pleted, and a portion of the furni-
ture has arrived and will be in place
by tomorrow, and things will be in
shape sufficiently for the public to
see what the new Emergency Hos
pital looks like.
The new building is three story
with basement kitchen, and such a
kitchen. The large range looks
good to housekeepers and it promi-
ses to do sufficient cooking for the
patients, nurses and those at the
hospital. The hospital entrance is on
Cathedral street, and is imposing
and elegant. The building is of
brick, we'll lighted and splendidly
heated with hot water.
To the right of the entrance are
doctors offices, and to the left the
nurses parlor. At the southwest
end on the second floor is the beauti-
ful and commodious sun parlor, which
has view of Spa creek and Acton.
Dining rooms. diet kitchens,
nurses dormitories, wards for men
and for women, a children's ward
and private rooms, besides a hand
some operating room and q second
operating room, form conspicuous
parts of the hospital equipment, not
to mention beautiful hath rooms,
separate from toilet rooms, and the
superintendent suite of apartments
and private bath.
The hospital building is furnished
In hard wood. 1t is lighted with
electricity and gas, and has telephone
connection throughout. The new
hospital is one of the finest in the
State, and it is desired that the public
visit and inspect it from A O'Clock
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon until
10 o'clock at night, when it is open
for inspection.
The building is we'll worth seeing
and all Annapolis should feel enough
pride in the Emergency Hospital to
personally visit and see for them
selves what a grand work has been
accomplished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
COACH WHEATON, VIEWS
Would See Changes In Football
Rules Before 1911
GREAT HARM DONE THIS YEAR
Bv Present Rules In Weakening The De.
iense-Says Walter Camps Select.
ions Will lDclude Dalton And
RrnNn,n


Frank Wheaton, Yale, '09, and
field coach of the Navy squad this
year, declines to join the general
spirit of acclaim regarding the work
ings of the new football rules. He
would see number of changes made
before the season of 1911 opens
and when talking of these changes
he minces his words not bit. How.
ever, while not giving full credit to
the changes made in the code last
year, he does not go so far as to
think that the marked reduction in
serious injuries and deaths on the
gridiron during the season just closed.
was entirely mere coincidence.
lie thinks, however, that the coach
es, If given another season to study
them. will easily dope out plays un-
der the present rules which will
have a strong tendency to uncover
plays that will tend to n return to the
old fashioned concentration Of plays
on one man.
The great harm done the game
by this years rules, according to
Wheaton, is in immeasurably weak
ening the defense. According to
him a team must be vastly superior
to its opponent before it can think
of scoring. He sounds a note Of
considerable Importance when he
says that he believes the rules COM
mittee will find il next to impos-
sible to keep from going back to
the rule which gives assistance to
the man carrying the ball.
Mr.. Wheaton says he is not en-
tirely advocating a rule that would
bring conditions back to the old style
of mass playing, but he maintains
that some assistance should be allow
ed to the man carrying the leather.
AS compromise. he suggests that if
the rules committee deems it mad
visable to allow this assistance at
all parts of the field the permission
should a least be given to a team
having the ball once it passes its
opponents 2b-yard line. The dis
tance from this point to the goal
and a touchdown contains by all
means the most difficult yards to
CONGI anu Iudl a bGdm carrying tue
leather that far into It's opponent s
territory. should be rewarded by
being allowed to give its ball carry
ing back or forward assistance.
The old Yale ex-star does not 60
as far as some in decrying the uses
of the forward pass, nor does he call
its introduction a step towards max
ing the popular American sport moth
ing but an outdoor game of basket
bail. However, he is not keenly en-
thusiastic over this particular play,
and says that the rules committee
should always take such action as
will not allow the loss of the prin-
ciples OF the old game.
Talking of All-American selections,
Mr.. Wheaton put in a word for Dal-
toms claims, saying that he consider
ed the Navy halfback the greatest
punter in the country today, not only
for his work in the Army game, but
for the. kicking he did straight
through the season at the Academy.
He jares to venture the opinion
that Walter Camps selections will
include Dalton among the backs, and
Brown, the husky plebe guard, in
the All-American line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
CLASS IN ENGLISH
DR.. MCGlOne OF ST. Johns College Lect.
ures On Huxley" A Great Man OF
A Great Century

At the second meeting of the pri-
vate class in English Literature,
which assemblies weekly at the resi- :
ence of Miss Pinkney, Duke of Glou-
cester street and Church Circle, the
address before the class was deliver
ed by DR.. McGlone, of St. John s
College.
The class is unusually large this
winter, and last evening there were
but few absentees, Great interest
was manifested and marked atten-
tion was given the lecturer, who
showed careful preparation and deep
thought on his subject-'The Life of
Thomas Henry Huxley" a gigantic
figure of the last half of the last
century.
DIR. McGlone presented the gist
of Huxley's life-what he did and
what he thought. Because a man
differs from us in our views is no
reason, said the lecturer, that we
should attack or defend him. lux
ley desired and sought for an in.
crease of knowledge, veracity of
thought and action and was reso-
lutte in facing the world as it is.
He owed his "mother wit" to pre-.
natal influence and he inherited much
of this from his mother. Huxley
constantly thought of the "why" of
things; what would become Of things
if the qualities were taken away.
He was one of the three men of the
age who we're to change the thought
of the world. He started out in
survey work for the navy, and while
aboard ship cruising near Australia,
he made many friends among the
Midshipmen.
Couvier, the French scientist, divid-
ed animals into four classes, but
Huxley found fifth division which
has stood the test of time. One of
the scientific theories of the forma-
tion of the skull was, it is a develop
ment of the vertebral column. This
was Goethe's theory, but Huxley dis
PEELED such a theory.
Huxley lectured on science to work
ing men, who had not time to read
or study, and in this way was great
teacher Huxley shows that man
differs little from the higher order of
apes, but there are some of US who de-
cline to believe our great grandfath-
ers were men of this species. Huxley
taught obedience to the whole law,
moral as we'll as physical. He be-
lieved schools should be places of
training future men and women and
not for hot house plants.
Thomas Huxley, the lecturer said,
was a great man of a great century,
and he measured up to his ideals.
After the lecture the class discussed
Huxley from their own point of view,
and it was the general opinion that
Huxley was a man at odds with so
ciety, not unlike Tolstoi, but not an
artist of Tolstoi's stamp. Huxley
was influenced by environment. In
America he could not and would not
have been the same Huxley, as in
England.
The next address before the class
will be by Mr.. Armstrong, on THE
Evolution of the English Drama"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
AWAITING FINAL ACTION
Papers Ia Regard To Doping OF Middes
Food To Be S nj To Authorities Al
Washington

1t was said at the Naval Academy
this morning that the situation as
regards the recent doping" of the
Midshipmen's food, whereby large
number of the young lads, including
seventeen of the football players,
were made i'll, remained unchanged.
The investigation in all its phases
has been about completed, and all of
the papers in the matter have been
turned in to the Superintendent by
Commander Coontz, Commandant of
Midshipmen, and those who assisted
him in his inquiries, and will be sent
at once to Washington.
No final action in the cases of Ridg-
ely and Harris the two colored men
who were suspended from duty in
connection with the affair, will be
taken until the recommendations of
Captain Bowyer are acted upon by
the authorities at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
LEST YOU FORGET
ToniGht'S Supper Az The AsSembl,
Rooms

This noon and carly afternoon n
delicious hot dinner was served by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian Church.
and tonight a delicious supper will be
served for 25 cents.
The menu will consist of oysters.
ham, salad. pickles, biscuits, hot
coffee or chocolate, and other good
things. Don't miss IT, This is the
cooks night Off, and you can save
trouble by getting your supper with
the Presbyterians at the City Assem-
bly, Rooms. Duke of Gloucester
treet.
There will be q sale of fancy
articles. and also a sale of cake,
Fledderman's harlequin block ice
cream, candy, etc, etc. See ad-
vertisement in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
WAS NOT ANNAPOLIS MILK
That Which Is Thought To Have Caused
Illness At Naval Academy Came
From Trenton N. J.

1t is due to Annapolis and the
lairymen about town and county to
announce that the foreign" milk
which is said to have caused the III
ness at tile Naval Academy, and
caused typhoid among the Midship-
men, was not Annapolis milk, nor
did it come from Anne Arundel coun-
".
The Naval Academy milk supply
comes from the farm dairy of c E.
Remsen, of Greenberry Point, and his
herd of cattle undergo periodical eA-
animation and the milk is tested
daily by scientists at the Naval
Academy. Shortly after the Naval
Academy opened in October, Mr..
Remsen's daily supply could not meet
the demands for milk at the Naval
Academy, and the Government,
through the Agricultural Department,
ordered an additional supply of milk
from a dairy farm in Trenton, n. j.
This supply began about the sec
ond week in October and was cut off
on the 9th Of November and it is said
TO be the cause of the illness from
which typhoid resulted. 1t was, there
fore. milk from Trenton, N. j., and
not from Annapolis or vicinity that
caused the trouble at the Naval Acad-
envy. and it is due to the local dairy
men to say this.
1t is almost certain that the Gov
ernment will conduct its own dairy
farm here for the Naval Academy in
future TO avoid trouble such as re-
Gently, and there is rumor that the
Government may purchase Mr.. Rem
sens dairy farm at Greenberry
Point, but nothing definite has been
settled upon along this line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
Six Times One

Little Roy Tuers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tuers, of West street,
was six years old yesterday, and cell
ebrated his birthday by giving a
party to his little friends. The chill
dren enjoyed games and a feast of
good things, and wished the little
host many happy returns.
Those present were Masters Thomas,
John and Louis Basil, Miss Carolyn
Basil, Burton Coughlin. Winnie and
Howell Rawlings. Little Roy re-
ceived a number of birthday pres
ents. The little ones departed after
enjoying pleasant afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
President FeII AZ churc rchman,s CInb

DIR. Thomas Fell, President of st.
Jhon's College has gone to Baltimore.
where he will attend the meeting. and
dinner, of the Churchman 5 Club to be
held at the Hotel Bevidere this even
ing. AS after-dinner speakers, Bishop
Murray. DR.. Ecceston and Mr.. Pack
ard will briefly outline the General
Convention of 1910. and. in addition.
J. Campbell White Esq. and possibly
Colonel Halford. will tell something of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
EaSipOrt Taxpayers.

An important meeting Of the East
port Taxpayers Association will be
held tomorrow, Friday Night,
December End, at 8 o'clock, in
the Firemen's Hall at Eastport.
As business Of importance dc
mands the attention Of the members
of the Eastport Taxpayers Associa
tion, full attendance is earnestly
requested. BY Order,
2t-dl ". T. WILLIAMS, Secty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral.of Mrs. Elizabeth King,
a devoted wife and mother, a faithful
member of the First NJ. E. Church,
who departed this life at $50 O'Clock
on Tuesday night. will take place at
2.30 tomorrow, Friday afternoon from
her late residence 155 Duke of Glou-
cester street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
ANOTHER CASE OF TYPHOID
Midshipman Luker Taken To The Naval
Hospital

Another case of typhoid has devel-
oped at the Naval Academy, and the
patient is Midshipmsn r. P. Luker.
a member of the fourth class.
: MidshipmanLuker was taken to the
hospital today. This case may be
considered within the time limit of
the cases caused by the foreign"
milk, although, it is probable if there
are any more new cases the cause
will have to be looked for from an
other source.
All typhoid cases at the hospital
are said to be doing very nicely. Mid
shipman Woodwrd, who went to the
game with typhoid, taking a great
risk, II running high temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
TO ELECT MANAGERS
Hospital Association To Meet Monday
NielI

NlRHl
On Monday night at s o'clock the
annual meeting Of the Emergency
Hospital Association will be held in
the new hospital building, corner
Cathedral and Franklin streets.
At this meeting the annual cleo
tion Of the Board of Managers will
be held. and all are entitled TO vote
who have paid to the hospital treas
ury the past year the sum of SO,
At the annual meeting the yearly
reports OF all officers of the Board OF
Managers. Chief Of Staff and Superin-
tendent Of the hospital VIII be pre-
sented
As the meeting is an important
one, it is hoped there will be
large attendance, especially Of the
clergy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
EIks Memorial Service

Annapolis Lodge Of Elks will hold
their annual Memorial Services to de
cased members of the lodge. in the
Colonial Theatre. this coming Sunday
afternoon. An attractive program Of
vocal and instrumental music has been
prepared for the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
AT Home" Mondays

Mrs. John B. Wells and Miss Francis
B. Wells will be at home informally to
their friends, Mondays in December
and January at their residence 203
Gloucester St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
Sang In Scotch Costume

Mr.. Thomas Anderson, of Eastport,
attended the one hundred and fourth
anniversary dinner of st. Andrew s
Society at Hotel Rennert, Balti-
more, last night. Mr.. Anderson sang
in costume as Tom Ander" several
Scotch songs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
AT Home Fridays

Mrs. s. S. Hepburn, wife of DR..
Hepburn will be at home on Fridays at
her residence on Randall Place, and
State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
$4,000 REWARD

For return Of Gentleman's Gold Watch.
lost on November 9th. Initials y. o. p" ON
ease. Above reward al Capital office and no
questions asked. 2t.n2y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man
AbOuf Town.

I The Rev. Joseph Z. McComas, rec
tor of ST. Anne's, left this afternoon
for Boston Mass, to be absent few
days.
Miss Nancy Dashiell left today for
Old Point, where she will spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. Hatcher,
wife of Lieutenant Hatcher, U. S A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
MILLINERY REDUCED.

Special this week; fancy feathers and
wings half price at Mrs. Nj.
STRANGE. 205 Main Street. 4tn29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01
s.Stag''.

Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. est
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-01

p6~ Piano tunning by experienced
tuner. Phsne 16S-y, or call ID West
street. nS-tf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
MOTOR BOATS SET
new WORLD MARK
Twenty FoOfer Averages 27.3
Miles an Hour and 70 FOOfer
Averages 29.8 Miles

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 30.-The west met
the east in the second annual regatta
of the Western power boat association
which opened here today and each
representative set up new world
record.
In the third and last heat of the 90
foot class, the Comet, owned by Hill
singer & Kelso of Bellevue, Iowa, COW
cred the five mile course in 1857, or at
an average of 27.3 miles an hour. The
worlds record, already held by this
same boat. was 24.46 miles for displace-
ment boats of 90 feet over all.
In the 30 foot class, the &c footer
Emerson, owned by A. H. Traverse of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, travelled the first
heat Of that class in 1904 As, or at the
rate of 29.S miles an hour. This was
the fastest time ever made in competi-
ton in the Mississippi river basin and
the fastest time on record for a dis
placement 26 foot boat.