davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

not CONSERVATION, among the Turkish officials What
was tho meaning Of that growlT'
That and other questions asked Mr.. Cox. With
no small concern Mr., Cox FASTENED to and said In
low voice, I'VE are. of course, familiar with the
tiger at home, but what does 1t mean? 1 have
nnnIyzcd the meaning. What shall tell thcmf' For
n moment wns loss. Doubtless / held re-
sponSIbc for thnt unexpected growl-and at royal
dinner!
Happily thought came to me. / replied to Mr.
Con, In rather loud voice. Having made known our
sentiments in our cheers. the tiger expressed con-
fusion. but amlably, to those who would refuse 10
join with us"
Mt Cox beamed wisely. Returning to the Minister
OF Marine be made 1t plain that the "tgcr" was In
tended by the men enthusiastic and truly Amer
lean evidence of further good WILL and 1t In fact
so intended The seeming contretemps was dispcled
International relations more up and about
and still more strongly "cemented" Undoubtedly the
Sultan was Informed of every detail OF that dinner
especially 10 the way in which men had
rched the sentiment of the occasion. with a Wild
American tiger" Certainly his representatives
IN the end both amused and Compllmeutcd
The dinner We returned TO our boats
under escort and found that the Bridge of Boats and
the shores of the Golden Horn illuminated In
honor Of the Sutan's guests. Pleasant words were
exchanged and returned to the KearSnrge MS No
came. 1t was truc-all who had remained board
had been served with the same royal feast, and the
liquid part had called for much nicely OF executive
action lest the navy regulations be lrampled upon
The Sultan must have been pleased. for the next
day he sent his oldest Prince Sclim, then only
sixteen, to visit the kearsarge To express His Maj
estyS satisfaction In coming to Constantnope
and TO give us the imperial greeting" All hands
were called ait and the Prince addressed them to-
hat effect We left Constantinoplc July q and
ON the 18th arrived at Syra, Greece, where the Ad
niral transferred his flag back to the Pensacola.
Afterward, when the Kearsargc returned alone TO
ottoman waters 1T Nns found that the OF the
SuIton,S dinner had preceded aud that officials
lad received commands from the Porte to do us
lonor. AT Beirut, Syrn, tho Governor of the PROV
nee visited the ship and kind enough To say
i saw the fine manner In which you approached Sac
horc rapidly and came 10 anchor promptly 1t w0S
SortD- or the oucent reputation of the kc0rsarge.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

tinoplc than to weaken the favorable impression that
had led to the Sultans hospitality. The Admiral Sc
lcctcd delegation OF officers, and after careful
study of the conduct records named 6ftynye Of the
the limit of who could be spared. The
Sultan was diplomaIicolly Informed in the matter
that is TO say. with such explanation the American
Minister deemed 1t well to submit
On July I. the day of the dinner, "haircuts and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

from New York to Chicago to attend banquet In
honor of the President of the United States and to
"be prepared to respond n toast TO the navy FIVE
minutes before l called TO my feet before that
immense audience the correspondents of the press
asked me what intended 10 say replied, IL don't
know; ask the prayers of my friends" Yes. know
how the Admiral felt But TO return to the SuJan's
ia
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

shaves and shines" in order the forward decks
of the good old Kearsnrge. At hOf-past five o'clock
the selected guests left the ship In the ships boats
each member of the party arrayed in the full flower
of his wardrobe. We entered the Golden Horn, passed
the famous Bridge of Boats and landed the Marine
Arsenal on the eastern shore Uniformed officers and
men met at the wall and conducted us the
Marine Palace, within the domain Of the Arsenal.
At the Palace officers were received by dlstln
guisbed members OF the Sutan's official family and
by officers of the Turkish army and navy. We
given most cordial greeting The men OF our crew
taken TO other rooms and again by
their officers until all mad dned The Sultan rep
resented by his Minister OF Marine Ii had not been
expected by us that His Majesty would be present In
person, for his life was OF studied sccluslon The
American Minister and members of his diplomatic
stan joined party at the Arsenal
Soon VIC were taken in charge individually and led
20 the dining saloon In procession The conversation
at the table was in both English and French AS to
that feature, and all other features the banquet
exceptionally pleasing. The elderly Pacha my left
had been to the United States some special naval
mission and spoke English we'll The cuisine was yir-
tually French, but with touches of dlsnctIvely Turk
lSh prcference-for example, the coffee Simple but
very rich ornaments and service characteristic
OF the setting. If memory serves right the coffee
cups of delicate china Inlud with precious
stones Otherwise the service throughout of rich
silver and gold In every way 1t was manifest that
the dinner given under the royal dctntion.
Doubtless that beautiful service from the royal
household.
The murmur OF conversation coming from an ad-
Joining room showed that our men were enjoying
themselves, and, told their menu was pro
cisely that of the table at which their officers
dining With them soldiers and sailors from the
Turkish army and navy. The Koran forbids to the
faithful the use OF spiruouS and fermcnted liquors,
but hospitality made denial TO the Christian guests
that night Did the Turkish gentlemen indulge I'm
them? Candldly, l forget. Memory shuts out local
color on that point. But many educated and tray
elled MusSulmans permit themselves rather free
choice as to drinking Tie lower social classes arc
strict observers of the injunction. Conec Is the ma
tonal "tippe." 1t Is drunk many times day by
those who can afford IT,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

esty has forgotten nobody tonight; neither shall VIC
Three cheers for the whole Ottoman Empire"
The Tigers Growl.
The limit OF voice of every man went out then Into
the cheers that followed but like bolt from the
blRe" came aso-as the mems voluntary contrbu-
tlon-that amiabe, deep tbroated. aggregate growl
Tiger"
Immediately there was nquiriDg astonlshmcDt, Ii
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
The Dinner.

But we were Leading up, though unknown to our
selves, to the crowning honor of the Kearsarges
visit About July the Sultan declared his intention,
through Mr. Cox the American Minister to give n
dinner TO the Admiral and tho officers and men Of the
Kearsarge- His Majesty called for the number that
could be expected. goody number was named
but not large enough It appeared for the degree of
hospitality that was Intended.
The Sultan desired that the number be increased
regulation of the navy ntcrposed somewhat II
limited absence from the ship time 10 onehalr
OF the officers and crew and prescribed that there
should always be maatnined board nm organized
force that would be effective for any emergency l
myself feared that there limit to the number of
enlisted who could themselves TO guage
their drinking 10 the extremely nice demands of
royal dinner.
Good intentions sometimes drown quickly in strong
LIQUOR BETTER 10 have remained away from Constan-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

nually by the MohammedanS to their thirty days Sc
fast OF Ramadan and the three days festival
of Baram that follows. Some of us saw saamllk
or the weekly military ceremonial OF the SultanS
public appearance at a mosque for prayer
The Admiral received by the Sultan In person
and with his staff. including myself attended that
most exclusive and gorgeous Of official indoor func-
tons. the Sutans annual reception of the dlgntarles
Of his Empire the palace OF Dolma Bughch on the
Bosphorus. We joined with the Turks In dressing
ship" and firing Saues In honor OF that event Also
taken by officials to the famous treasury on
Seraglio Point. where the jewels Of mighty
sutans Of the past well great quantities Of uu-
cut precious stones huddled lin bulk
Many other places OF interest were visited incIud-
Ing palaces, mosques and Robert Colege-an Amerl-
instituton-and the American School for Girls at
scutar on the Aslatic side of the Bosphorus Natu-
rally proud of those admirable evidences of
American spirit that attracted students from afar
and from many nations and peoples
We attended the annual exercises of the girls
school, and amused the little arts and graces
that those foreign girls had acquired and which nre
peculiar TO American girls. One girl an Armenian
think read essay in English entitled Elbows"
which full OF quiet humor. After discussing the
physical types and the use and misuse OF elbows she
showed how they correSpouded with the mental traits
and activities of different people The essay was
cleyery written and would pass as current literature
at VassHr Wellesley.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Oratory a Burden.

Like most naval officers of that day, the Admiral
was alarmed Mt any prospect OF making nm address.
He had formally requested that he he not called on
for that purpose know how the Admiral felt
My own first public "ta,' was made in obedience to
unprecedented telegram from the Secretary of the
NAVY which d!rectcd me to take the next train"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

CE
in al
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from
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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

Annals
Anleri
AInerI |
Au1erI
AnlerI
Amer
Do.
Amer
Anaco
Atchis
Atlant
Baltin,
lSrBooI
CanadlI (
Chesar
Chi &
Chi, N
Colora,
Colora,
I)elawa
81
Denver,
Do. I
Erie
!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
FUR TRIMMED Wells.
Are the Latest Freak of Fashion and
Have Superseded the Grotesqus
Styles of Last Spring.

The fur trimmed veil is the latest
freak in fashion for the coming sea-
son. 1t has just made its appearance
and apparently is going 10 meet with
favor.
If the veil is brown 1t Is bordered
with sealskin, just a narrow edge Of
1t; If 1t Is white, ermine is used. For
gray wells squared Is the trimming
while wells which have no fur corre-
spending In color are edged with some
kind which makes striking and ef-
fective contrast.
Fur lined motor wells are also com.
Ing into favor. Squirrel lock Is usual
ly used for these. as they are merely
lined for warmth and not for orna.
ment There is no fur where the veil
covers the hat, but a square is laid
inside the crepe de chine. When tho
veil is drawn around the head ana
tied under the chin 1t covers the back
Of the head and ears and protects
each side Of the face from draft
The weird disfguring patterns OF
large leaves, insects, chandeliers and
aeroplanes which were seen In the
spring wells have quite disappeared.
They were too damaging to the APP
pearance to suit the average woman,
who prides herself on her complexion.
So now only fine meshes with fes-
toons. squares and circles arc worn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of
Your Troubles. Annapolis
Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from lame. weak
or aching back they think that it is
only a muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it will
soon correct itself. And so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Bright's
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures all ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Annapolis people testify to
permanent cures.
William II. Feldmeyer, 153 Prince
George ST., Annapolis, Md, says: II
am willing to give Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement as | never used an
other remedy that gave such satisfac-
tory results. My back bothered me
terribly at times, being especiallypain-
full when / stopped Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought to my notice
and l procured g supply at Green's
Drug Store. They cured me and am
now entirely free from kidney COM
plsint."
For sale by ali dealers. Price, 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nare-Doans'
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
SNAP SHOTS

With the oeuIists success is always
in sight.
is a lady in waiting necessarily an
old maid?
Lots of US have our wits sharpened
just in the nick of time
Ia Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1Ss-y, or call a West
street. ns-tf.
The man who feels that he is fully
appreciated has yet to be born.
-Flattery is the yeast that causes a
man to rise in his own estimation
As a man of the world Atlas must
have been the original hold-up man.
Why is it that spring poets always
look more sheepish than spring lambl
DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest tank open 8 A. VI. to
P NJ SATURDAYS 6 P. NJ.
--She-"'It doesn't make any diff
ference who she is, / can read a woman
like book. . e-'Backwards?"
If a public office is a public trust.
how can we consistently object to
Trusts?
No. Maude dear there is no SINH
larity between the Easter lily and the
egg plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Hockinq
SAVE THE COMBINES.
After Collecting Fer : Few Months
Enough viii Have Aeeumu-
lated TO Make Rat.

The thrifty girl boards her comb
ings as carefully as she does her PEN
nies. With the present price Of hair
goods they are even more OF an asset
than the coppers
Keep box for these combings in q
convenient place; otherwise many OF
them viii go into the waste paper bas-
ket. When travelling they can be
tucked into an envelope and take up
little room.
When you have good supply OF
fallen hair take 1t TO s. reliable hair
worker TO be made up. This need not
be 8 costly process. as some Of the
small hsirdresserS DO surprisingly good
work at small cost
It 10 essential that the girl knows
her business. as the hair must be care
fully cleaned and baked TO make it
sanitary, even when it Is to so back
on ones own head Honesty is also
important or you may not get your
own combings or but half the qusn-
tity.
What can be made depends upon the
amount OF combings. The average
fall OF 4 few months "a enough to
make nice full puff. The hair would
have 10 fall badly for several years
to get enough for a single or double
switch.
After collecting for i've or six
months there Is generally hair enough
to make a rat or potiche. II you mean
the latter, say so explicitly or your
cherished combings may come back TO
you in the form Of fuzzy rat when
you wanted the hair arranged to comb
back with your long hair.
It is as important to keep clean the
artificial hair that comes from your
own hair IS when It is bought o..
right. This can be done by washing
with soap and water, rinsins well,
but for rat or potiche, which must be
kept fluffy, 1t Is better to dip IL in gas
oline lest 1t get hard and ma tied.
DO not keep combings too long be
fore making up. The hair changes fire
quently in coloring. and many a gir
who has boarded fallen hair for year
finds she cannot use it at last because
it viii not match her present locks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Movements OF Naval Vessels

The collier Caesar has arrived al
Sewell's Point; the torpedo boat
Perry at San Diego; the collier Bru-
tus and the monitor Tallahassee al
Hampton Roads; the moritor Chey-
enne at Bremerton; the supply ship
Supply ut Guam; the gunboat Scor
pion at Trieste, and the cruiser Bir.
minghsm at Norfolk.
The tug Patu&ent has sailed from
Guantanamo for Niguero, Cuba; the
tug Patapsco from Portsmouth, N.
H., for Hampton Roads; the cruiser
Tacoma from Port Limon for Blue
fields; the gunboat Eagle from sGuan.
tanamo for Azua, Santo Domingo, and
the torpedo boats Preble, Stewart,
Fox and Davis from Mare Island for
San Diego.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Towel Borders.

Towels that have been embroidered
with initials and monograms should
have embroidered borders also. These
may be straight scalloped and should
be embroidered in such designs as wild
rose, aster. forgetmenot and trefoil
patterns and conventionslized wreaths,
bowknots and flowers.
Towels, sheets or pillowcases thus
embroidered are q joy forever and q
priceless gift TO the particular and
beauty loving housewife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
HANS THE FLUTE PLAYER. +"

That's the name Of the most famou.
comic opera sung in New York City in
many \ day. Critics laud it, people
crowd to hear it. the town talks about
it, it's hearers rave about it.
Lisbeth's song in Hans The Flute
Player the vocal gem that has
helped to make this great comic opera
Of Oscar Hammerstein's at the Man.
haitian Opera House = noted success,
will be given (words and music) as a
special feature of next Sundays New
York World.
Order next Sundays World from your
newsdealer, or send FIVE cents and copy
will be mailed to you direct. n.2Sw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT il guaranteed to cur,
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding Of
Protruding Piles in 6 to Ia days OF
aoneV refunded zee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

This simple but attractive waist Is
Of pink voils. Ths sleeves are cut in
one piece with the body Of the blouse.
which is made with groups OF fne
plaits.
The yoke, motifs and cuffs are Of
beautiful silk embroidery. The under
sleeves are Of tucked tulle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

-.AzAanolis Banking q Trust 0sm-
pany open sill z. n. Saturday
pIsasy tims % dspsfit 'SsT sxvings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
CHE4ArEAKE EsTaAMsBIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. ,

aLet k~T SASSES5Ef. STEAMEESi
.oLGMBtA' AND "AU8USrA."
,., Old POINT COMFORT and NCH.
FJ' VA.
Sje.fuere Isavs Baltimore daily (sxcspi
sunday az E9E 81. IN. arriving OId Polu,
Com turt 2t SOC "a. n. and Norfolk n 100 a. 10,
whore connection ~ made with the Kul
road ,1eF for All points South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

9Get ysur piano tuned by ex
perieneed tuner. Call on Will Muhl-
nsistsr, a West St., or phone ies-y |.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Snow Flurries

WAsnING1oS. Nov. 50. l05, q. m.
For aaryland-Cloudy and contin-
ued cold; snow flurries tonight or
Thursday: lowest temperature tonight
about z6 degrees.
w Il MOORE
Chief of Weather 61resn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis June
tIon. az 5.21 ami u ~ 4. 81. 3 ~ and $50 p. NJ
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls. 40 s.1j A. NJ, l2.2l 40 and $40 p, NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
RAILWAY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE
us LVEaY HOUR PROM ANNAPOLIS

TRAINS ~ fHl hOD X FhOh Ann NAFoLls
RATES OF FARE
One Way Round Trip
Au apOits ilaliIDore...-.. 6Octs.-.....--.. SI.0O
Annapolis W as hin gtou. 81 0cts.--......-.- E.So
gAGGAGE CARRIED ON ALL TRAIfys.~
Trains leave Annapolis time indicates West
s. station out ali trains ie4ye C. s. Naval
Academy ten minutes earlier aud Governors
Mansion seven minutes earlier.
frains leave Baltimore from Terminal station
Para I'VE. and Liberty ST.. near Lexington.
Trains cave Washington from Treasury Bldg.
end New Y0rk Ave. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Leave WRah ngfon
for Annapolis
Leave Annapolis
TpF Warrington

'xLnit ~ % Naval Acsaomy JunetioR.
Gar- Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
MALBY rs RENOMINATED.
Republican Congressional Convention
Held at Malone, Y. Y.

Malone, y. Y. Aug a.-The republican
congressional convention of the 10Th dis
trict. consisting Of Essex, Clinton, Frank
lin and st. Lawrence counties. convened
here to-day at ten O'Clock. The Hon. W.
s Daniels of Oglenshurg called the con-
vention to order and the Hon. T.. 9.
Baker Of Clinton county was chosen
chairman. w II. Estey and J. n. O'NeN
were named as secretaries. The Hon
f. G. Paddock, John Saughran, : w.
Barnard, T. J. Carpenter and +. \. Fay
We're named committee on resolutions.
After completing the organization, the
chairman announced that nominations
we're in order Robert s. Waterman of
OgdensburG placed the name of the Hon.
George r, Malby In nomination in an
able speech. reviewing the congressman :
career. The nomination was seconded by
\. H. Proctor, a Franklin county dele
gate. Mr.. Malby after receiving the
nomination came before the convention
and thanked tho delegates for the honor
conferred upon him and for their cont'n-
ned confidence and esteem, closing with
warm praise of the Taft administration
the new tariff and republican policies
generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
G. F. PEASE, POSTMASTER
Congressman Foster Announces His
Decision In rilling tutlnnd
Vacancy.

Rutland Aug. S-Congressman D. j.
Foster has announced his intention 10
recommend George Z. Pease rs post
master to succeed the late John shell
don Regardinr this decision Mr.. Fos-
ter mates the following statement:
In recommending the appointment
of Mr.. George T. Pcasc as postmaster
have carried out my determination
to recommend tho man who was most
stron sly endorsed Mr. Pease had
about 700 endorsements; Mr.. Fairfield
had about 40: Mr.. Field about 275;
Judge Merrill and Mr.. Richmond about
! 100 each.
| Mr. Penso's endorsement IS thor
Ioughlv REPRESENTATIVES, Hts supporters
! include some Of tho strongest business
men, business houses, and business
concerns of Rutland. His supporters
also include m0ny Of the rank and
/ Ne. And certainly no ono Will deny
that the average citizen IS not entitled
to q voice in the matter IS we'll as the
business man.
In addition TO this a large number
Of the strong business men # the city,
who are NUM- cred among the support
crs of the various other candidates,
assured me either hat Mr. Pease was
their second choice, or that his APP
pointmont would 10 very satisfactory.
Then there IS another class of plain,
ordinary citizens. who have comnuni-
Gated with mo directly. and not he
cause Of any solicitation, hut hocause
Of thcir interest in the matter ana
their friendship for me. urging the
tnDnoirtmcnt 81 Mr. pcase. The fol-