davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR RENT - NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
PLACE OF 2I5 acres. good five room house.
pantry and cellar, good well of water and some
fruit on county road two miles from Anna
polls; 10 minutes TO West Annapolis Station on
Short Line. Inquire c. A. Tudor. X. Il. ID.
No.2. 3t-nlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

sT Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1ss-y, or call "A West
street. ns-h.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
NOTICE

Have added to my business an
Auction Department. where | will re-
ceive goods and sell them on commits
sion for you Auctions will be held on
every Tuesday and SATURDAYS. No
charge for storage. For further.particu-
lars, apply G. c. Weldon, % Market
Space. nam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

COR RENT-COUNTY PLACE "a ACRES
with good room house; miles from
Annapolis near station on Short Line Apply
to c. A. Tudor. Il. F. d. No. 2. 3t.n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR RENT OR SALE HOUSE No. is DEAN
st. For particulars apply on premises.
n22-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR RENT VERY DESIRABLY FUR
NISHED ROOMS with heat and light.
Use OF bath. 2lI Hanover ST. wn2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
w a n E d

A ASTROLOGICAL HOROSCOPE. Free on
~ business { owe. Marriage. by scientific
Astrologers. Send date of birth and ten cents
in stamps for postage. Professor Eagle,
Saginaw, Mich. 2t-n29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

COR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEWRITER.
Apply Capital Office. {. {, n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR:RENT-SEvERA ROOMS furnished or
unfurnished. Good location. Address
"H." p. o. Box 552 city. 3t-n25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR RENT-HoUsE SIX ROOMS & BATH.
Holland street. Apply TO j. Clayton
Brewer. wnov-17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GENUINE
~ guaranteed HOSE. 20 per cent. profit.
Make $40 daily. Live agents and beginners
investigate. SfroHg Kat Box 4029, West
Phila.. Pa. nS-Sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

nue.. All modern improvements. vii
rent furnished or unfinished. Apply to X
g. CLANCY. 1853 West Street. sltf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

WANTED - BY EXPERIENCED LAUN-
w DRESS laundry work TO do at home.
Eliza johnson, IS Washington st. 3t-n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

EOR RENr-FROM NOV l. II ouse No. 2i2
King George St.. now occupied by Mrs.
VIM. A Thompson. Apply to X. l.. werntz,
4S King George st. o25-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
s.Stag''

Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. o1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
s OR REF It

EOR PENTHOUSE No. 49S CHESAPEAKE
Ave-, PASSPORT. Inquire on premise St-n25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSE with all con-
veniences. Apply at Capital Office. TIM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

MONEY To LOAN s., 50l To LOAN ON
IVA CITY Property, first mortgage. c. A.
BRADY. Attorney st law. Arundel Bldg. nstf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
Wants, Lost. Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
nE ILLNESS times 25cts-s week. bOcts- octs
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

I osT-A CaILD's GOLD PIN with initial
II M Z. NJ" Reward at liz College av. Stn2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

4 oST -GFNTLEMAN'S GOLD WATCH
II Fob and st. Johns gold medal with name
Liberal reward at l24 Prince George 81. tf-nl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

4 osT-HAND-CARvRD, BROAD GOLD
IL BRACELET. engraved on inside ii ellen
Nixon, June s, 1910" Liberal reward for re-
turn to W. &. Nixon. 81 shipwright street.
city. 5t-nSS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
LOST

\ osT-TUESDAY, BETWEEN THE HIGH
L. school and Short Line Depot. Class Pin
1911, shape of dragon. with initials "R. :. T.. !"
on back. Liberal reward at High School. StnSi
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS
SEVENTY SIX YEARS OLD

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

thing, and every means are used to lessen
their annoyance. They seem persistent
in getting into every ones eyes, nose.
and mouth and are torture to the horses
and mules.
Weather sharps are predicting rain for
the night hikes that win come next week.
1t wouldn't be a regular encampment
without the assistance of old Jupe. any
way.
Special trains will bring thousands
OF visitors to the encampment tomorrow.
Already hundreds Nnave arrived. and the
old town is promised real "hot time
after the dress parade.
Services in the big chapel tent to-mor-
row viii be one OF the morning features.
Chaplain George F. Dudley, of Washing
ton. will preach.
The signal corps is having some busy
days getting It's various signaling ap-
paratus in working order. The wireless
will be working in a day or two
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
TWO THOUSAND IN LINE.

Cumberland Nd, July 22-Over 1000
members OF the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics paraded here this
morning at the eleventh annual reunion
of the organization Of Allegany County.
composed OF thirteen councils. A fea-
ture OF the parade was aoat, The
Little Red School House." belonging to
the Freedom and Mountain City councils,
OF Frostburg.
II wac drawn by forty boys dressed In
the national colors. The Frostburg
marchers were accompanied by the
Junior Band. Of that place. A special
train came from Elkins. ". Va, over
the Western Maryland Railroad. bring
ing the councils Of Elkins. Parsons,
Davis. Thomas. Bayard Blaine. and
Keyser. Garrett County. Nd, was rep
resented by three councils. and there
was delegation from Berkeley Springs.
W Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

/ From the Pitssburg Leader EDITORIAL.
There was nothing to startle the world
| in the brief item Of news that came out
Of Brookline. Mass, yesterday. announc-
ing that Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, founder
ana leader Of the Christian Science de-
nomination. was quietly observing the
eighty-ninth anniversary Of her birth,
surrounded by few friends at her mod
est home.
The item was characteristic OF the sub
ject. Probably Mrs. Eddy berseif would
have preferred that nothing at all be said
about it,
But theirs is a great deal in the plain
fact that this remarkable woman Is now
rounding out her nintieth year. of which
the people everywhere may we'll take
note.
Seldom do we have presented a subject
more replete with valuable suggestion,
ennobling inspiration, or general uplift-
Mrs. Eddy stands among the foremost
women OF her time and generation. Wheth-
er or not we subscribe to the doctrines
which she has founded and maintained.
We cannot take from the credit which
rightfully accrues through her position
as one Of the worlds workers, as one
who has been devoted to the welfare Of
others. who has all but given her life to
the cause OF humanity.
BY the sheer force OF her personality,
her untiring energy, and unfaltering faith
in the correctness Of her beliefs this wo-
-,
Of thousands OF men fail to do.
Under her leadership and wise counsel
a religion which must be classed among
the principal faiths OF civiIizednations
has taken root, and is in a most -four
ishing condition.
Its devotees are as earnest and sin
cere and as eager for the advancement
of humanity toward the ultimate goal as
those Of any other religion.
Hundred OF thousands of believers have
found comfort in the teachings Of Mrs.
EDDY. Men and women. racked with
physical and mental pain, have found
peace under the soothing influence of the
Christian Science doctrine
They have built up great and infiu-
entail property, they have made them
selves factor in the progress of the ma
ton and they have made the world
eager TO know more about the wonder
full woman who. has been their inspira-
ton through It all
. She appears TO the observer as one who
has been inspired with a mission to bring
salvation into ssn-ridden world. To her,
self-sacrifce seemed an acceptable por-
ton. and wherever It has been required
of her she has made it willingly and
cheerfuily.
throughout 1t all she has been moved
by q single desire-to do something for
suffering humanity and to advance the
spiritual welfare of the people.
Where Is It possible 10 find any greater
work than this?
Mrs. Eddy's life has been one OF con-
slant effort for her fellow-beings She
has had no selfish aims 70 accomplish,
no unworthy aims to attain. no ulteri-
or motives to shield with the cloak OF
religion.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
THE AMERICANS.

Yes yours free RePnBhe-seePfer We eyoum
Your Stars and yow Stripes royal shall haul
Toll shall the nations pay yoHhe youngest nation of all;
The strongest the best the baest kH0pH Bdbyloms fall
Mixed blood the nations freedom ye sought found
continent fresh for handling your pows virgin ground
Nob wrought and conquered without comfort
I'LL We t blood freely then purnng the Mothers breast
Fat We waxed the labor brought your in chains
Counting not God nor justice but only your daily gains
Till the cruel wrong reacted and the nation rsked its life
Brother in anger with brother in the clash of civil strife
Pace-and renewal of labor; prairie plowed into field
Farming and mining and forests ever-increasing Yield
Till the face starving Europe looked to the West for aid
And with the immigrant millions the country peoe made
What have your bounty edohowhas grown
Are We still Free we people? Or who your throne?
Repubic-no money mark vou but men,
The elder virtues have vanished and may return again
If you the of Mammon your arch millionaire
What We of justc-for freedom what can We carer
Tariffs and Juggling with lives wrapped up in your trade
Only wealth held in honor-h thus the country was made
Your fathers fought for their ganngs We naynce
And your bid ou your price
The hand of the puoc rules you he bids you do
You the crumbs off his tablea feast shall bitterly rue
Y of free Republic have eyesye surely can see
That nation ruled by the dollar not have soul that
Flock your ancient sandards-faih honor and truth
Cease serve and avsh smiling and show TOOTH
Be just your brother dng-justce still your right
Not for your petty stealngs your their might
Ye have courage and yeare your nations prime
Come her aid and her while there's chance-and time
The sha binding tighter your growing more strong;
Ye actand quyy brothers the chance will be past ere long
Yes yours free Republic Liberty stands al yOny gate;
Your land peoped viaig from the Golden Gaze
lis the nneyehongeYs zvond her. their aim but ease
Ys check them od freedoond the Stors ondstbes
to the breesel
Washington July a.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

TIL you see what you think OF 1t to-
morrow night" was the veterans warn
ing tonight to a crowd of rockies
who were anxious fer the show-on day
10 come
The District camp has been thoroughly
cleaned OF the rubbish left by the Penn
sylvania troops. Mai. Harries' orders for
the cleanup were executed In jigtime.
Gettysburg seems 10 be famous for is
fies-those ordinarS- house flies. now con-
sidered so dangerous. At the camp OF in
struction they literally swarm over every
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Capt. a. D. Hathaway; officer OF the
guard, Second Lieut. ". c. ONesl.
For the Second Regiment 1t was: ON
Ger Of the day. Capt Thomas o Haloran;
of1cer OF the guard. Second Lieut.. Rich
mond Bryant, and sergeant OF the guard
Sergt Charles E. Castle. Company C.
Ladies day Sunday Nearly every
man in the camp is expecting a visit
from mother, sister, or sweetheart for the
big dress parade.
Dress parsdes may be the prettiest
thing about an encampment. but watt
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
NOTES OF THE MILITIAMEN.

Gettysburg, July 2S.-Company [, of
the First has a new mascot. 1t is being
discussed whether # will be formally
discussed or dispatched The animal
was captured by Capt Alvin D. Hatha-
way while on the march yesterday. 1t
IS grounding.
Col. Sims Second Regiment Band viii
head the parade OF District troops to.
morrow. And that is some band the
Washington men assert
Fort Myers crack Fifteenth Cavalry Is
attracting no little attention. The daring
riding of the regulars is a feature of the
daily maneuvers
The Second Regiment had an unpleas-
ant duty to perform to-day. and it did
It nobly A man in one of the companies
had refused to take advantage of the
many shower baths ever since his ar
rival: he avoided water in every respect.
except occasionally to drink. He was
given a forcible and noisy introduction TO
the cooling shower this afternoon by a
host OF his companions
Since arrival here It has been hard to
get a certain young warrior m the Office
OF the adjutant Of the First Infantry TO
do much work. Every time wanted he
has been found writing letter to g GER
tain young woman In Washington. She
arrives tomorrow. and he has been ex-
eused from ali duty.
The detail for guard In the First In
fantry to-day was: ofless OF the say,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Mrs. Eddy's lIfe has been one OF con-
slant effort for her fellow-beings She
has had no selfish aims 70 accomplish,
no unworthy aims to attain. no ulteri-
or motives to shield with the cloak OF
religion.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY AND
HER HELP TO HUMANTTY

I Everything was done for others. and
when she has finally passed to her re-
ward those who are left behind viii reap
the full benefit Of her labor OF love
/ Mrs. Eddy Is a stanch advocate Of
! prayer She belives in the efficacy OF
prayer, and upon this belief the religion
| she has founded leans more strongly than
anything else.
Belief in the efficacy of prayer Is a
strong pillar In all the best known re-
| ligions to-day.
But Mrs Eddy and her followers, per-
haps, exemplify this belief TO a greater
degree than is done by the people Of other
| denominations.
From a handful OF original supporters
Mrs. Eddy increased the number until
the Christian Scientists are now a power
in the religious world.
They met with many rebuffs. Critics
were not spafing of the tender-hearted
woman's feelings, and who can tell the
pain she must have felt when the sharp
thrusts of the public lance often reached
their mark?
But she was resolute and undaunted.
She was firmly founded in her belief, and
she needed not what her detraotors said
of her or her ideas.
Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on At
times it seemed that the discouragements
with which she met must in the end
be too severe for a frail woman, but she
conquered them all.
1t is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords the
world the most inspiring example in con-
nection with her career. She could not
acknowledge defeat.
She believed that Supreme Being was
the rock on which everything else was
founded. and that so long as she could
cling TO the rock no harm could come
to her or her work.
That is what has made Mrs. Eddy one
Of the worlds greatest women. No other
attribute is so marked as that of IN
swerving faith IN her principles and In
the mission which she was sent into thu
world to perform.
Mrs. Eddy will not be classed as
great in the same manner as other
women of her time She has not filed
the public mind with those things that
are OF earth earthly
Hers is a greatness of love. OF heart, OF
mind. OF faith, of all the higher elements
that are too often crushed beneath the
overpowerIng weight of mundane things.
She will always be known as the con-
temporary Of such magnificent women
arfti worlds workers as Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Queen Victoria, Jane Adams,
Helen Gould and their kind, of which
there are few.
Who can estimate the real value OF
such a womans work? It is as inini-
table as the universe itself
Herself the stanchest advocate of con-
tinued prayer Mrs. Eddy doubtless will
be the subject OF thousands OF fervent
petitions 10 the throne OF grace at this
time.
And the burden of these prayers viii
be that her useful life may be spared To-
the people for other anniversaries such
as that which took place at Brooklin@
yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
Men Clean Clothes.

To-day was a busy day with the Dis
trict men. They were scrubbing and
securing, everything in the shape Of
wearing apparel in their possession.
Some Of the younger men when asked
why would blush through his fiery tan,
indicating that some one special was ex-
pected at camp tomorrow On the excur-
sion from Washington, the further dis
cussion of whom was not invited.
Extra rations have been issued so that
the various messes may get up dinners
at the various camps 10 friends and rela-
tives OF both officers and men.
The exercises Of the District troops to-
day included squadron and battalion and
battery exercises In the attack in the
forenoon. and in the afternoon troop.
battery. and battalion drills. The ambu-
lance corps had a special drill in the es-
Enlistment Of field hospital on York
pike.
Pay rolls are being rapidly turned in
completed TO Mai, Boyd Taylor, of the
pay department of the District brigade,
In preparation for pay day on July 81.
which will cover the period Of camp. The
paying of the men may be done in part
or in whole by the United States army
pay officers.
When the horse of Bugler ". Robert
son, attached to Brig. Gen Harries' head
quarters, was seen by officers and at
taches standing outside of headquarters
some wonder was expressed as to the
whereabouts of the bugler, who had been
sent TO the telegraph Office with dis
patches. Later. headquarters received a
message that the animal had come to the
picket line riderless
Following closely upon its heels came
another message saying that Bugler Rob
ertson was in the hospital 1t was at
first thought he had been overcome by
the heat as he was dismounting at the
telegraph Office. 1t was found, however.
that the Illness was due to a slight at
tack Of stomach trouble. As the bugler
was picked up in a faint, the horse went
back 10 his post and later to his place
when work was over
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

bia Signal Corps. and Private D. ].
Hickey, OF the District OF Columbia Am
bulance Corps. were tonight detailed TO
the Fifteenth United States Cavalry by
Lieut.. Col Smiley for instruction and
assistance.
For the first time since publishing OF
the present field regulations provisional
brigade Of several organizations of fun
war strength will be drawn up for the
| inspection and examination OF army off,
GERS at this camp tomorrow morning at
s o'clock. a very large part of the bri-
gade being made UP of District OF Column
bia and nearby troops. both regulars
and National Guards.
Makeup of Brigade.
The brigade viii be made up as follows:
Fort Myers crack Fifteenth Cavalry
viii contribute one full troop. The Third
United States Field Artillery. ais frqn
Fort Myer. viii contribute from its sec
ond battalion one battery which looks
about as large as two ordinary militia
batteries. when full war strength is taken
into consideration.
The Washington barracks VIII contri-
butte one company from the Sd Battalion
OF Engineers. The ID United States In
fantry will contribute the regimental
headquarters staff. battalion staff and
two and a half companies. The 18th
United States Infantry viii furnish two
battalion headquarters stafIs and two
and half companies.
The District National Guard will fur
nish two companies from the LIST Regi-
ment. two companies from the I'd Regi
ment each war strength company mean
ing Jos enlisted men, and the 1st and %
West Virginia two companies each. The
regiment alone Will have 1900 men in IT.
There will be machine guns. engineering
implements. teams Of all sorts; in fact.
everything that the War Department be-
lieves Is necessary for an outfit TO start
to war on.
Chaplain George Dudley of the First
Infantry, N G., D. c., pastor of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Washington.
and Chaplain Lloyd S. Douglas. of the
Second Infantry, pastor of the Lutheran
Memorial Church in Washington. viii de.
liver sermons at the union service to be
held by chapIains OF the various organ
izations at the camp of instruction In
to-morrow's meeting the Y NJ C. A
tent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
SIGNAL CORPS TRIES
TELEGRAPH TEST
Mounted Buzzer Squad Sends
Messages at Gettysburg.
LIEUT.. BANKERS NEW TEST

Passes .'Ground" Wire Through
Bride, Attaches Receiver to Head,
and Transmits Word 20 Capt. M
gent, at Stationary statiOn-FirHt
Infantry on Dress Parade.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

The detail for guard IN the First IN
fsntry to-day was: ofnees Of the ssy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
RIVER GIVES UP BABY'S BODY
Had Lodged against Grating of Gri,t
Mill Flume-No Clue ms to Per-
petratOr OF Deed.

Bennington. July Estates Attorney
w. J. Meagher has as yet been unab!a
10 And any clue that will lead to the APP
prehenson Of the person or persons who
threw the body Of a male infant into thu
river at some point above the Schoo,
street bridge. The body was found Sat.
urday afternoon by an employe of tha
Putnam grist mill who was clearing away
refuse from in front of the nune grating
In the opinion OF the physicians who
were summoned by the authorities ths
child must have lived several DAYS afte,
birth and II was their belief that the body
had been In the water but q short tim,
when found Whether or not the child
was dead or alive when put into the
stream VIII NOT be known until a report
is received from the State laboratory OF
hygiene at Burlington, where the BODY
was taken by Deputy Sheriff Ct. F. Corey
OF SALISBURY.
This is the third infants body that ha.
been found in the river within tie pas,
two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
RACE RIOTS ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY
Angry Whites and Jubllant Me-
groes Wound and Kill
Each Other.

New York. IuIv 4.-Rioting broke out
like pricky heat oil over the country to-
night between whites, sore and angry
that Jeffres had lost the big fight at
Keno, and negroes. jubllant that John
son had won.
wh'te man war shot in Arkansas
and negro vas fatally wounded A.,
Roanoke. Va. In New York disgrunt-
led whites fired negro tenement; at
Mounds. H.. g negro constable was
killed and another man was rnortally
wounded; street rioting broke out In
Kansas city and Norfolk and two no
Erocs were shot at New Orleans. Late
Tonight Keystone. w Va, was said
to be In the hands Of negroes and the
police were poweress There also
We're disturbances in Plttsburg, Phil
ndelphla, Atlanta. ST. Louis Little
Rock and Houston
Within two tours from the moment the
decisive words johnson wins went up
on the bulletin boards there were II calls
for the police and ambulances In almost
as many parts of the town. Four negroes
were arrested and eight whites. Nine
negroes and no whites were badly beaten,
several being taken to hospitals Police
patrols were doubled in the troubous dis
tricts and strange whites We're warned
out Of blocks where the blacks predom-
mate
in one negro locality tenement
was set on fire but the flames were
quickly extinguished
In few instances we're the negroes ag-
gressors