davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Subscriber has obtained from she
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County, in
Maryland. Lettets Testamcntary on the per
sOnal estate of
CARRIE JENNINGS WILCOX.
late of Anne Arundel Counto. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the VOuches thereof to the subscriber, on or
before the
20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1911.
They may otherwise. by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. an persons
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
August 1911.
GEORGE ". WILCOX,
all Executor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

Life in Annapolis is just one midship
man after another.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
RATE. OF ADVERTISING.
Or Congress. from the Fifth Congressional
District
JAMES ENOS RAY. Jr.

If summer time ISN'T over blame il
en- Haley comet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

EORSALE- CARRY SAFEIN GOOD CON
4 DITlON. Apply 10 Ella \. Brewer No
81 Market street. m-s27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
Wants, Lost. Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
-ng Illness times z5cts-. week. b0cts. bets
for each additional line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

Classics Encyclopedias. The Worlds Best
Literature Books. the very best. Address for
price &c, Books" Box 80. Annapolis sl4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

EoR SALE-ONE OF tbs REST LOTS IN
PASSPORT. Lot 2jSl65 #. Sigh and dry
Good fruit, Cherries, Apple, Pears and Plums
Enquire at 81 Severn Ave. Fastsert. al7tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

UM. NJ ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
uES FNMA a GAGE, Local Editor.
rH'hI4S b. ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
+ 0 Il n E ~ Z.

COR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
GOOD location. Apply Sc Shipwrighi
Street. H-s5O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

ORsALE-HANDSOM EsADDLEHORSE
Price 500. Sound and in perfect Condi.
ton. For particulars apply TO Roy V. Tyding's
226 22S Main ST. Get. St-S29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

EOR SALE-TWO STOV ES-oue latrobe
used for two years, and one sheet-ron
heater; nj 81 Madison ST. }0-S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
w A n I E u

XxyANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE COOK
w and good house. Good wages paid. Ap
ply a once 100 hauot er II. 3teD3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

COR RENT HOUSES AND \ FLAT. All
1 modern improvements; also house with
water front at EastpYrt Apply 1881 west
street. W-S.9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
LOST.

4 OsT-while moving from Advertiser Bid x.
II 10 Eagles Home pair Of y ick e skates
Reward II returned to " Haliam C1auce
Eagl les Home. S;-o3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
{: venlng Capital

Published Daily. Except sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

\ OsT-FITHER AT THE ACADEMY OR
l. between Acafemy and Prince George St.
fraternity Pin. Phi Delta ii. Reward al
Capital Office - 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

4 OsT -oXtDIZE SILVER with setting
Il Of tapsZ Lost between Msrbet ~, and
Hollidayoke's Milne store. ) sar1 a; ia
Market Street. 3'-ssJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

COR RENT-AFrER NOV. /, STORE ON
Main Street, 20 It. front by % II. deep.
Good business location. Well established
Annapolis. ws2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03

OsT-BETW ZEN SECOND ST. MI RRAY
IL Ave. and JEWELS store Main Street a
Gold Hin with Initials n. NJ. W Reward at
Capital Office. w-sZ'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-03
+ . r $ a L r

EORSALE- CHEAP. ST. JOHNS COLL EGE
UNIFORMS. over coat. blouce, fun
dress, pants, cap. Address "A. b. G." Box
597, A nnapolis. 3t-S3O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

is spreading from the Upper Nile to-
ward the Congo watershed. 1t is grow
ing in strength in the Niger basin.
and also in German East Africa, west
ward from ZANZIBAR. There is a great
unrest in Egypt, and l found them
talking of a holy war against the
Christians in Morocco, Algeria and
Hunisia.
They Want Government Offices.
There is a big awakening of the
Mohammedans in India. In the re-
form schemes now proposed they are
asking for their full share in the
council of the viceroy. A delegation
recently demanded five seats in that
council from as many provinces, to be
elected exclusively by Mohammedan
voters, and additional Mohammedans
elected by property owners, as well as
one to be nominated by the viceroy
of Beluchistan. 1t has already been
decided to give them a big represents
for more and more Of the Offices. So
far the Hindoos have been getting
more than their share. and the Moham-
medans feel it.
They think they have been pounded
by both the British and people OF
other religions without reason. In a
recent speech one OF them compared
their position as like that of the toad
in the schoolboy's fable. Said the
man to the boy: why are you throw
ing stones at it: Its only a toad?'
Yes" was the reply of the boy, "and
I'll larn 1T to be a toad"
The orator claimed that the other
sects were trying TO ''larn" the Mo-
hammedans to be a toad. He claimed
that this has been their action for
years, and concluded by saying that
the AIohammedan toad, like that OF
Shakespeare. might yet have ''pre-
cious jewel in its head" and it should
be properly treated.
Educating the Mohnmmednns.
The Hindoos of India have practi-
cally monopolized the schools. They
are greedy for education and espe-
cially SO as a step to government Of
flee They are quick to learn. and
they comprise the greater part OF the
100000 students in the government
schools. The Mohammedans are nat
urally illiterate. 1t is n principle OF
their religion that there is nothing
good outside of the Koran, and in
the past the only incentive for them
to learn has been that they might
read their Bibles. According to the
best estimates, about 90 per cent. OF
the Mohammedans of Tripoli, Algeria
and Egypt cannot read and write. tne
Bedouins are all illiterate, the Per-
SLAMS are almost as bad, and here In
India 96 per cent of the Mohamme-
dams cannot read. That Is, there are
only four persons in every hundred
among them who can read and write,
and that under the English govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

instituted by mahdi who appeared at
the time Of the Crusades and who be-
lieved In political assassination as n
cure for various ills.
What They Believe.
In the main. however, the Indian Mo-
ha,nmedans believe much the same as
their brothers of this religion in other
parts OF the world. They believe In
one God and His prophets, of which
the chief Is Mohammed. They have
faith in predestination of good and Ill,
and think the day OF Judgment VIII
come. They believe in angels and
witches and devils. The angels are le-
gton and they are headed by Gabriel.
Every man has an angel upon each
side of him at all times. Each of
these has a note book, and he writes
down the good and the i'll that the
man does at the time he does it. The
recording angel OF the good stands on
his right and OF evil on his left. and
when the NIohammedan splits he always
spits TO the left.
AS to the witches of genii they are
much like those described In the Ara
bian Nights. They are made OF fire
and can assume all sorts of shapes. Ali
the Mohammedans believe in them. and
that they live In the mountains which
surround the world.
The Indian Mohammedans give credit
to most of the prophets of the Biblc.
Mohammed said there were $4,000
prophets and over 800 apostles; among
the latter were Adam, Noah, Abraham.
Moses, Jesus and Mohammed. They
rank Jesus among the greatest OF the
prophets and reverence Adam, Noah
and Abraham as well. They believe
in Jesus. but their prophet Jesus is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

different from our Saviour. According
to them He was sent to reveal the gos-
pie to man, ana He foretold that Mo-
manned would como. They do NOT
believe that He was crucified. but
that another man WAS put In His,
place and He was miraculously taken
to heaven At the last day He Will
come again and break the cross and
make many reforms. He Will reign,
as a King for time and then die ana
be buried near the tomb OF Mo-
hammed.
The Mohnmme dan He'll.
I wish / could describe the Moham-
medan hell. The Buddhists have hellai
Of Ice and hells of fire. and there are
certain bells believed in by the Chi
nese In which the devil saws the un-
cody TO pieces. The hell OF tho Mo-
hammedans Is fires kept hot by burn
ing men. The fatter the sinner the
more fire he makes for his fellows
The clothes of the damned are burn
Ing pitch. and their torments are var.
led By the continued singing of scorp-
Ions. serpents and other reptiles.
On the other hand, the Mohamme-
dan heaven is a garden of delight,
where the saved rest upon couches.
with ever-beautiful maidens TO wait
Upon them Every believer upon his
arrival in paradise is given seventy
two black-eyed wives, who will be ever
beautiful and ever young. The mo-
ment he reaches there his body goes
back 10 the prime of manhood, and
his soul regains Its full capacity for
enjoyment of all kinds.
: copyrighted, 1910, by Frank G. Cars
penter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Jamma Musiid Is of red sandstone
inlaid with white marble. It has
three great domes and mighty NINA
rets. from the top Of which the Imans
call the hour of prayer five times a
world, surprising anything in Cairo
or Constantinople and larger than
the famed Mohammedan churches OF
lkairoHan. The Jamma Musjid has
a paved court of more than four acres
in front of it, and this is walled by
cloisters which run around its three
sides.
The floor of the mosque is divided
into kneeling places OF white marble
bordered with black. Each is large
enough to Accommodate one man upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
& e c NO HARMFUL MINERALS
80 30 49, PURELY VEGETABLE

1here certain mineral medicines
contagious
ways But that
onach bowels
minerals and frequently stomach trouble dyspepsia
f are addeo
pny remedy hpt can be used with perfect
foson
fasqls Is medicine made entirely
ps e he emulation and by nrhng
r. a5sass ~ any way but by
3ook
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Mayor Gaynor and His Assailant.

While Mayor Gaynors disposition TO
forgive his assailant and to urge his i'm
munity from prosecution does him great
credit as an individual. II Is not desirable
that his wishes in this matter should be
followed. The man who fired at him
struck q blow at government. at public
security. He aimed not at man, but at
community, and he should be judged
not from the point Of view Of his victim
feelings toward hip, but with reference
TO his crime as II affects the people at
large. To accept a plea OF insanity In
his case would encourage the assassina-
ton Of public officials, whose safety Is in
finitely more to be desired than the safety
OF any individual private citizen.
Fortunately this crime was committed
in New Jersey. a state which with all Its
faults Is nevertheless noted for its thor
oughgoing. prompt dispensing of justice
The country learned with relief OF the
fact that Gallagher was the prisoner OF
New York's neighbor and not OF New
York itself. for IL has seen too many in
stances of justice miscarrying in the
metropolis to be confident of the result,
of the trial of such a case within the New
York jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Florence Nightingale.

The world owes more to Florence Night
ingaie. whose death occurred yesterday In
London at the age of ninety years, than
IL has generally realized. despite the fact
that her services have been highly hon.
ored both at home and abroad. The work
that she did in the Crimea more than
half century ago was that of a pioneer
She showed the way to more humane
methods OF caring for the wounded in
war. Largely upon the foundation of dis
closures made by her In her modest, I'M
ostentatious labors was devised the
modern practice of antiseptic surgery and
of hospital organization. The Crimean
war showed in all its horrors the effect
Of the old system of caring for the
wounded. Men died by regiments for the
lack OF decent attention. In q large
measure the same conditions prevailed
during the civil war in this country a
few years later. but thanks to Florence
Nightingale's work in the Crimea hospital
organization was improved and the suf-
ferers at the front were more efficiently
nursed. The prejudice against the pres
ence OF women on the field Of battle had
been broken down through her striking
demonstration as a ministering angel Of
mercy Had IL not been for Miss Night
ingale's activities In 1856 the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
The Real Indian Issue.

There may have been no bribery Of leg
islators and no attempts to secure legis-
lation BY improper means. on behalf of
dian lands. as charged in the allegations
which are being investigated in Oklahoma
by a House committee. but there has GER
tainiy been a shameful neglect OF the In
dams rights, and there has furthermore
been a developing sense OF distrust Of the
government on the part Of the descend
ants OF the aboriginal jewellers. Accord
ing to the testimony at Muscogee things
have come to such a pass In the Indian
country that the unfortunate owners of
the land have been taught 10 regard
Congress with doubt and suspicion and
TO consider IL necessary to employ at
torneys at enormous fees TO procure for
them that which should have been given
them without question or delay or cost.
II must be said at the same time that
In some respects the Indian has been
well treated by the government in the
withholding from him OF certain parts OF
his property In order that he might more
thoroughly learn the lesson of its man.
agement before being vested with the usu-
fruct Of his inheritance. The Indian has
been In a state Of education for many
years and still requires to be led and
taught and In some cases restrained from
what he may at times regard as his own
rights and opportunities. In his excel
lent work - ~ subject Of the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Still Discussing the Pistol.
o the New York World

From the New York World.
Discussion of the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor has led in Paris to a strong ad-
vocacy of the idea of making the sale
of firearms a government monopoly
correspondent of the World has suggest
ed similarly, that locally the distribution
of pistols and guns should be held rightly
within the control of the police. Judge
George G. Holt of the United States cir
cult court writes in the Independent that
1T would be. in my opinion. entirely JUS
tifable for the government TO prohibit
the manufacture or sale of any pistols In
this country except in national armories,
for the use of the military and police.
At the least. Judge Holt would limit the
making, selling and buying of revolvers
to persons licensed by strong, response
BILE board. That weapons designed for the
legitimate purposes of war and self-de-
Tense have become the promoting instru-
ments of murder; that killings in passion
multiply which might be averted were
these weapons less handy TO obtain and
hold-these facts have long and openly
been recognized. The awakening to the
public necessity of meeting these facts
with effective measures comes but slowly.
The statistics of bloodshed point to the
futility of waiting on time, education and
police court warnings TO remove the pistol
menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

and his problem, Francis e. Leupp, one
of the most efficient and far-seeing COM
missioners Of Indian affairs ever In OF
fee has endeavored to set plainly before
the American people the need OF a most
scr,,pulous observance of the Indians
rights by Congress and executive ofncers,
coupled with a careful restraint OF the
Indian himself to prevent an unwise
haste in his development into full citizen
ship. IL the principles which Mr.. Leupp
sets forth had governed Congress uni
formJy in its treatment of the Indians
there would be no such scandals as that
which has grown out of the initial
charges brought by Senator Gore af-
fecting the personal relations between
attorneys and legislators.
The real teaching Of this House In
vestigation is that Congress has dallied
with the Indian question until IL has in
vited scandal and has bred fraud. In
stead of surrounding the Indian with
every possible safeguard to protect him
from the cormorants OF the law and the
lobby, 1t has pursued a course calculated
to give them a free field in bleeding the
red man and stripping him of his heritage.
II is to be hoped. whatever may be the
findings of the House committee now sit
ting in Oklahoma that out of its survey OF
the conditions will come new policy at the
Capitol with reference to these unfortu-
nate people, eliminating the extortionate
middleman who. when the last pen stroke
in previous transactions has been reached.
has been heretofore the only material
gamer in these transactions, which have
been designed to set the Indian on his
feet as a self-supporting. law-respecting
citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

war losses In the next decade wouio
doubtless have been far heavier than
they were. The fact that her name De-
came household word throughout tne
world is clear proof of the fact OF mel
influence She stimulated science. Bac-
THEOLOGICAL study had not then developed
but 1t has been asserted that its day
was FASTENED by the manner in which
this woman conferred international at
tention upon the terrible suffering OF the
victims of war. 1t may be that the great
gains in modern military surgery, as
manifested by a comparison between the
losses in the Crimsa and those during the
Russo-Japanese war, the latest great en-
counter since the advent of antiseptio
surgery and hygienic hospital work, are
owed to the courage displayed oy this
woman, who, inspired by a boundless
love of humanity. ventured into wal
field which for terrors has never been
exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Lawless Narragansett.
From the Providence Bulletin.


What is most disturbing to lawabiding
Rhode Islanders and to all wellwishers
of NarraganSett Pier is that the author
tiles Of that resort not only permit gam
bling. but oppose all efforts made by pub
lic-spirited residents to prevent 1t. The
country, through the action OF the coun-
Gil and the police of Narragansett, has
the impression that there lawlessness is
maintained with all the power OF those
agencies that in decent communities are
engaged in executing the law. Because
of this reputation it is not strange, per-
haps, that men and women who else
where conduct themselves with propriety
here occasionally commit illegal acts.
Narragansett Pier seems to be in the
same > class with Monte Carlo, where
Americans who never play games of
chance at home. gamble with an easy
conscience because it is fashionable and
the authorities act as IL the pastime
were not only lawful but eminently hon.
orable in that it confers social ana finan-
cial distinction upon those who engage
In IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
The Mob and Politics.

Ii is probable that the leaders of the
mob at Columbus are figuring on politics
as an aid. This is an anxious year III
Ohio for both parties. Democratic hopes
are high, but there must be no slip.
Republican rows are bitter, and should
end Fresh trouble of any kind for that
side is to be avoided IL possible Here,
then, is an invitation for lawless men
to do their worst. They calculate on
timidity in officials and a reasonably
clear field for outrages.
1t is unnecessary to say that this pro-
gram has the Endorsement of no man
holding the true and permanent interests
of union labor to heart. Organized labor
in it's best estate is not a lawbreaker.
Its welfare is the public welfare. Dyna-
mite and the pistol are not its weapons.
1t knows what it wants, and goes after
it. but 1t is no advocate of anarchy or
murder. Destruction Of life and property.
or the subversion of order, may not be
laid at the doors of the men who have
made union labor a power in the coun-
try. Their public expressions are all
against such practices.
Moreover, union labor is not in politics.
II is not commodity deliverable to
think for themselves about political ques-
lions, and vote according to individual
Judgment. They divide, as do men of
capital, or men of the professions. They
have repeatedly resented by action the
imputation that they are incapable of
looking beyond the one proposition of the
wage scale, important as they know that
to be.
For these reasons the officials at
Columbus, high and low, should do their
duty, and that duty is to execute the
law. Keep order. Make the streets safe
for all, men, women and children, rich
and poor, Industrious and idle. The
safety of life and property in that town
is the highest consideration. Weaken or
abolish that, and everybody suffers,
wage-earners, organized and unorganized,
with the rest.
There are no permanent advantages in
cowardice before the mob, which has no
character, and is incapable of gratitude.
1t will destroy tomorrow the weak tools
that serve it today. 1t represents neither
labor nor capital, nor anything Of value
to either. 1t is a public enemy-the most
powerful and dangerous in America at
present. The official-governor, judge,
prosecutor, mayor, sheriff or constable
who plays its game anywhere, and for
wards its aims, is unworthy of his COM
mission, and should be stripped Of au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
A Vain Desire.

We dream of idle hours whose song
In murmuring measures drifts along.
The bee that tolls in fierce unrest,
The bird that tends it's cherishe. nest,
The cloud on high that sails the sky
Fulfill duty ere they die.
The tiniest insect in its flight
Is fain to do some task Alright.
The petals Of the fading rose
Show beauteous change, but not repose.
We vainly seek in mortal pride
What TO all else has been denied.
IT'S whispered 'mongst the very flowers.
There are, in truth, no idle hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
The Grouse Season.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
London's bad season. with dull gray
skies and chill winds. is partly compen-
stated for by the promise of good grouse
shooting Parliament has risen In time
for the sport, and that part of society
which is not already ION the CONT
nent'' Is bound northward for the moors
Summarizes England is exchanged for
Scotland, which, when the grouse are
plentiful and in good condition, is good
place to be, even IL the weather is wet
Bright skies over the moors transform
the sportsman's part of Scotland into a
sembance of paradise. To be sure. the
serpent Is there. The guns crack and
the birds are slaughtered by the thou
sands. But they have fulfilled their des-
tiny Who can do more? And mighty
good eating is a well cooked grouse from
the Grampian hills.