davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
$500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO Learn that there is AT least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
CatarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
onlY positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. acting directly upon
he blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda.
lion OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rheProprietors have so much faith in
is curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
tails to cure. Send for list of tesii.
nonials.
Address F J. CHENEY & CO.,
sroledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
Aver Cherry Pectoral
Throat
Warmer

WASHINGTON, Nov 20. los a. m.
For sisrylan-Fair tonight, Sun
day increasing cloudiness, followed BY
rain Sunday afternoon or night Warmer
Sunday.
W l. MOORE
hief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
A Card-WiII Commune Vaudeville.

/ wish to give notice to the general
public and my patrons that ] will con-
tinue the VAUDEVILLE Specialties IN
with my Moving Picture
Shows at the LYRIC, Market Space.
JACOB EBLING,
Manager and Proprietor of The
Lyric, Market Space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
RAILROAD .1g.LETIN.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE
MAINS gV@H7 HOUR PROM AENAPoLTs

atrA4aAl - NV AAt-t ~estsHe - A4fs
RATES or FARE
On0 Way Round ~ p
Ag iap0us i1niti more 6Ucts.....--..St.o 90
Annapolis " ashiug ton. sOcts....-....-. I-5v
gAGGAGE CARRIED or ALL TRAINS Z
TRAINS leave Annapolis time indicates Wet
-t station. bat al trains leave II. $. Naval
academy ten minutes earlier and Governor 8
Mansion seven minutes earlier.
trains leave baltimore from Terminal lation
Fa- Ave, auu Liberty ST.. near Lexington.
Trains leave Washington frOn Treasury Bldg.
a88 New York ave 81. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
JESUS A WONDERFUL Man.
Greatest Jew, Moses and Solo,
mon Merely His Prototypes.
Pastor Russell on the Atlantic Ocean
fiomeward Bound.

On the Atlantic.
November IS.-Pas-
tor Russell declared
that the billowy seas
recalled the nara =
tive OF ST. Matthew
(viii. - respeeting
the time when Je-
Sus and his Apos-
ties were overtaken
by storm on the
Sea of Galilee. The
storm was 50 Vio-
lent that even the
experienced fisher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26
Leave Washington
FOR Annapolis


.aIimitsJ.to NasaI AcU3emy Junction.
-CHange ears al Academy Junction for
81. .gsulastDu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26

Annapolis Banking & Trust @ ON
pauy open till p. M. Saturday
plenty time to deposit your savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26

Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis June.
iou. al ..2J ana }. ~ a. ~, $40 and go z. u.
rralas le8ve Annapolis Junction for Anna
n.Iis. ut s.a1 4. M.. I22l 40 and go r. ".
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-26

Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phsns 1sS-y, or sall "A West
street. nS-tf.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ANNALS AND TTOTOP

4 San franciscan investigator DR.. w
NJ. Pennington, has ascertained that ami
mails are fond of liquor and behave like
| human beings when under its influence.
His experiments, which appear TO have
been comprehensive. exhaustive and long
continued, were, we assume made for Il
scientific purpose probably in connection
with the study Of the influence OF alco-
hol on the brain
The fact that animals easily acquire a
taste for alcoholic beverages is, of course.
not new discovery, but it was originally
made without scientific purpose or ex-
cuse, in a far from admirable spirit
The German student, for instance, has
long known that his corps dog readily
acquires taste for beer. and has often
cultivated it. The bee that in its untir-
ing search for material inn0cently ab-
serbs along with the sugar the alcohol
contained in a drop Of liqueur temptingIy
placed before it by some human repro
bate with perverted sense Of humor is
not a case in point. and deserves the
benefit of the doubt. DIR. Penningtons
star exhibit is the sad career OF an
orang-outang that proved to be born
dipsomaniac the moment it became a
captive OF civilization The two anthro-
poid apes that made a honeymoon tour
OF this country some twenty years ago ct
the expense and for the profit of the late
Mr.. Barnum shamelessly drank port wine
in public but-again like human be-
ings"-for medicinal purposes only.
The excerpts from DR.. Pennington's re
port which have reached us dwell only
on cases OF animal depravity, and do not
mention instances OF deliberate total alb
stinence Still, they are not lacking To
offset the scandal of the bibulous orang
outang we have the old sailors yarn Of
the monkey whose drink as doctored by
its miserable owner. The simian be-
haYed like human being, even unto
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

awakening with a splitting ne'ua .I.';
Thereafter it declined all cohVi' Ia
tations- excusing itself BY laElhe i'' -
on its brow and grooming. 10 "
its motive was physical, not hV. 90. 20
1t saved itself from drlIlhaiu -,
and set an example that impressed So
ormen strongly enough 10 becoiiie q
dition Of the fo'c'sle.
An even more eloquent au'oo"'e
total abstinence was Barnaoy
raven. with its Polly put the he'tio t,@ -
and we'll all have tea. "as
cup that cheers but does not lileOi "a :.
more cheerily recommended! D'cAen''
should not be forgotten, was al au'n0-
ity on ravens of which he possesSeu ~
or three at different times IN his c''l eeI
He devotes considerable space 10 d
ord of his study of these birds III Tue -
PRODUCTION TO the novel just quoted- iii'
testimony in rebuttal. therefore ue9oi =
serious consideration. And mere VIC C"A'
leave the case of our animal clients "ho'
we NAV assume from the evidence "t'-
duced. are like human beings aiso III
this. that while some Of them nave
weakness for drink others have the COIL
mon sense to dread it, hate It ana led
il severely alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TOLSTOY.

As a moral and social teacher and re-
former Tolstoy lost his influence many
wears ago. Hailed as the prophet Of
new dispensation. the head Of n cult that
was to possess the world, he had his day
and saw it pass. owing chiefly TO the in
consistency and unreasonableness of
some of his later pronouncements. which
even the most enthusiastic Of his dis
cipIes could not accept. much less de-
fend His theories of art and marriage,
his advocacy of what amounted IN the
! final ANALYSIS to deliberate race suicide,
all this created q chasm between him
and a progressive civilization that could
not be bridged. the chasm between the
contemplative East and the dynamic
West
He became the champion Of Russia in
bondage. the only voice in the empire
that would not. could not. be stilled. His
real mission was a national, not an inter
national one. but even there he was at
variance with the practical aspirations
Of the serious leaders Of his people. His
head was in the clouds Of mysticism. his
foot was set in the furrow of the moujik.
ii G DTPdtU6tl - ISLUI1 ~ IlS IIlII. SpC-tli
and economic retrogression TO a state Of
primitive. static simplicity, not progress
in the footsteps of the advancing West.
Formids BILE in his opposition to wrongs
and abuses. he was not q constructive,
statesmanlil1e leader.
The world at large viii longest remem-
ber his first phase. the Tolstoy who was
an artist pure and simple, the author Of
War and Peace and Anna Karenina,"
the COMPANION in letters of Turgenev.
Gogol and DOstoIevsky. That part of
his work will live and continue to exert
its influence long after the vagueness and
confusion. the inconsistencies and con
tradictions of his FettGRSch Guung shall
have been consigned to the limbo of for
gotten PHILOSOPHERS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
4RMsPm PmenS.

ACADEMY or NUSTC-s-The Fatal Wedding
AIEAH BRA-2-s-Taudeville
AEERTC A%-2-s-Xsudevflie
ASToR-s -2o-The Girl in the Taxi
81. SCCl-S -30-T1e Concert
EPNAD ADU-AT-S -15-Iudy Forget
CAST No-S HE came from Milwaukee ee
CTRCI.E-S IA Gentleman from Aissis-
sippl.
CIT .I5-T'e Echo
s~0EaaecT S-K- and Cicxffle.
C0rFT5v-S -2n-Tae Cub
CRITERFON-S- -oe-The Commuters
DAlv-S-S .3e-Bahy Mine
E8IFIF7E-S -l5r-Snlith
FTFTH ATENJ- -2-S-Tau audeville- -,.-z
GARRTCK-S .2o-The Speckie6 BAND
FTnFF-S. .a0-T'ee Bachelor Bellies.
HACK FITS -20-Afcther-
EANAE ERS-TEI( S----S -15,--N audeFiIle-, -
Ballet Of NiaCa-a-The Earthquake.
II -11S7N-S. .2l-Noho5v-s WIDOW
IRVING IsAf-E-N -I5-llas AfuslsaE'eiiff
JOE WEBER-S-s- s-15-Alms. Where 10 Aou
KERPoCKrR-s-The Scarlet Pirnper-
r--RTT-Y-s 1.-THE Country Boy.
GTCECN-S .3e-The Importance OF beAHs
Earnest
IEET=--S .15-AIada-1e Tro'ihso os'Jir
MAJESTIC -3o-The Blue Bird. 49,
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE, -i5--1i'aas
,rax1S-F iS ~ Eli so-The Gamblers.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES: :l@--i's
--vAz7scE Es's-s .7o-af-- Preedy and the
-lF,vv s1STrRT -S.15-aIadame Sherry
NV TF7 = TFZF-s .5o-rse Thundernoit-
REPT-BL LIC-S .15-F3ehecca OF SunnyoTooh
vArT1ArF-s- .15-CrttfuE Polish.
WEST END-e .1E-Aiias Jimmy Valentino
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
WONAN'S ACTTTTTTES

The last week has been a busy one
for woman. We shall not speak of the
time and enthusiasm she has bestowed
upon the horse and its rider, whom, by
the WAY. she favors far above its driver,
nor of her fervid partisanship at Satur-
days football game Both these demon
strations of her interest are purely femi-
nine, as distinct from her activities as
a member of the civic body.
Mrs. Pankhurst and her martyrs
nine dozen Of them, to employ the
method Of counting in vogue on laundry
bills. about which there is an undying
suggestion Of the eternal feminine even
to hardened bachelors. and which is
therefore strikingly appropriate in this
instance-Mrs. Pankhurst and her nine
dozen have defied the law and its minions
that Justice as they call it may he done,
regardless of the abundant political per-
pIexities Of the English moment An
other question of woman's rights, a
questionable one. indeed. has reached a
crisis in Boston. where the tvrant man.
in the person of the city'S Mayor has
announced his intention Of enforcing at
the symphony concerts so insignificant
thing as q city ordinance forbidding
women TO wear hats al public perform
ances. Mr.. FitZgeralds lack of logic is
simply ridiculous The woman's hat of
the present fashion is apparently de
signed to hide her fea lures: it certainly
has that effect Where. then. should
woman stick closer TO her hat with many
hatpins than in public places?
Then there is that organization Of the
100000 working women in progress in
New York City. Bewildering. por-
tentous are the possibilities Of its sue
cess. We shall not allow our appre-
tensions for the future 10 stray beyond
the domestic kitchen What will he the
legal status Of the housewife when her
cook is ordered out on a sympathetic
strike? Will she have the right to dis
charge her and order her from the house.
or will she have to keep her in idleness
until the matter is settled? If the latter
viii she he entitled to police protection
when she endeaVCrs to enter her own
kitchen for the purpose Of cooking her
husbands breakfast with her own fair
hands? VIII she even be able to secure
its ingredients with the striking cooks
in the kitchens below hers in strategic
command of the dumbwaiter? And
what Will he the relation between the
janitor and his wife. and what its effect
upon the comfort of the tenants? Verify.
woman has again given us many things
IN rOnder OD
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TIE FOLLY OF THE Gun.

A man who was shot ar in mistake for
y deer gave his would-be slayer a sound
rrouncing. That was well. and It set
IN admirable precedent ITO encourag ge
the otberS.'' The trouble is. however,
that comparatively few who are thus
inroIuntarilv made cervine targets sur
vivp. The accuracy Of aim Of the blum
da,.inp '.sDOrTSmpn'' who mistake men
fo- stays is really marvellous, and sug-
cests that high military effectiveness
might be attained for our army by en-
listing all such men into corps OF
Sharps hooters. This one Wretched vet
lucky hungIer. who shot sixteen times
without hitting the supposed deer,
WAS q ypritable IUsHS fJGtHrR in the eX-
LiIarating sport of cervicide, and he
amplv deserved all the thrashing he got,
from the targets point Of view because
Ie shot at q man instead Of a deer, and
f1om the shooters point Of view because
he was a bad marksman. But he prob
ably reckOns that it is better 10 he
bad shot and get trounced 10 boot than
to be guilty Of manslaughter.
The incident seriously attracts atten-
ton. however. TO the really appalling
number Of fatalities of the season thus
Tar in the hunting field. Any such NOR
iality on the football field would rouse
i frenzy of protest Yet we are not sure
that this years record has been worse
than the average Every hunting season
las long death roll of those who are
shot by mistake and Of those who are
killed through careless handling of their
own or others guns. In the great ma
jCrity of cases the carelessness or stu
pidity seems ineXcusable But the lesson
of common sense and prudence is not
learned. The man who was killed in
trying to shake down an apple with the
butt Of a loaded gun probably left a sen
who in time will essay some equally
foolish performance. When one is thus
the victim OF his own rashness there IS
nothing more 10 be done. But it is an
open question whether there should not
be more severity in dealing with those
who accidentally" kill their fellows In
such fashion. Accident is useful
word but il should not be stretched to
cover every result of Grass stupidity.
The question may well be raised. too,
whether il is not about time to relegate
hunting to the realm Of the lost arts In
many parts Of the country In sparsely
settled tracts of mountain and forest and
along the shore the pursuit of game birds
and animals is legitimate and not alto
gether Improbable. But in complete
l. occupied agricultural regions and
in densely populated suburbs the wan
derins gunner and his bowling hounds
are nuisanceS. The mischief which they
do as trespassers is great Fences are
broken down and woods and haystacks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TIE GREAT PIX.

So much Was said before the late eiec-
ton IN favor Of the popular ratification
% the great Interstate Park project that
Il Is gratifying 10 add a few words now
Of satisfaction and feIicitation at the al
most assured success of that fine scheme.
The city Of New York voted overwhelm-
inglv for the necessary bond issue. and
il is confidently assumed that the total
vote Of the state viii show substantial
ma ioriry in its favor. IF so, the state
VIII thus have manifested its apprecia-
ton of the unprecedented private munifi-
cence which initiated the scheme and
secured 10 itself the enjoyment OF those
superb benefactiOns.
The Pa lisades rank among the Won
ders Of the world The highlands Of
the Hudson are not so singular in them
selves. though they are scarcely sur
passed IN beauty. But we know OF 10
other OF the great cities OF the world
which has SO near at hand and so acces-
sible q region Of such enchanting scenic
charm The Rhine is far from Berlin.
The Scottish Highlands and the hills and
lakes OF WeslmOreland are remote from
London. Fr0m Paris 10 the Jura is a
long journey. But this second city Of
the world has river and mountains
within its suburbs. To be blind 10 such
an endowment would be TO be blind in
deed.
We assume that the details of con-
strHc1iOn and administration viii be exc
eI1ed ia a spirit and a manner worthy
@ the opportunity. There is q promise
q this il the personality Of those 10
whom The WORK las been intrusted and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CHANCELLOR DAYS COMMENTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The public is never surprised az the
announcement of a new or radical theory
emanating from the seats OF learning OF
our country. The habit OF research tends
TO such results. But moderation in Ian
guage setting forth such conclusions Is ex-
pected and. as a rule. obtains. To the
reading public, therefore, the comments or
Chancellor Day, Of Syracuse University. on
the recent New York campaign and election
must come as q distinct shock Such
choice phrases Infamous dernagogic
SANDER and "deluge of revolutionary in
surgency," applied with reference TO Colo
mel Roosevelt. cannot but make the jU-
dictous grieve:" can only hurt the chan
cellor in public estimation. and tend in
evitabIy 10 discredit him and the con-
trolling influence Of great centre OF
learning
Here in Indiana Theodore Roosevelt Is
looked upon by an overwhelming majority
of the people as the most commanding
human force for good in the world to-day.
His presence and speeches during the last
campaign proved a tower OF strength 10
the Republican cause. without his fnffu-
ence Indiana would have gone Democratic
by % coo instead Of by 12,000. Indiana Re
pubIicans We're fatally handicapped this
year as in 1908 by local conditions. chiefly
the liquor question in the form or county
local option. over which they we're I'M
able to cope successfully with the brewery
organizations, added 10 the most vfr1lIent
opposition of the tobacco. beef and other
trusts. which poured their wealth into the
state against Senator Beveridge Yet, Bev-
eridge legislative candidates ran thou
sands ahead OF the straight party vote
When Abraham Lincoln fought human
slavery he was assailed with Just such
abuse by the Chancellor Days of his age
as is now being hurled at ex-President
Roosevelt. who. with his splendid courage
is fighting slavery in another forn-tbe
evil big business which is desperately
seeking 10 perpetuate It's control over the
legislation OF our country.
R. H RICHARDS. NJ. D.
Patrtcksburg' IND. November Il. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

are set afire by burning gun wadding-
And the net gain to the gunner himself
: little or nothing. If he saved the
cash he spends for ammunition and
worked for ordinary workman's wages
instead of tramping the fields he would
have money enough to so into the mar
lzet and buy more food than all that he
GETS through his cunning. Al the present
time gunners are assumed to be privt-
Tered 10 hunt on all land from which
tbev are not specifically excluded by
posted notices. It might be well to try
the plan which was recently proposed IN
New Jersey. OF legally regarding them as
trespa ssers on all lands on which they
have not received specific permission to
hunt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
FHE NEWS THIS HDRNgA q

FOREIGN was learned a. St.
Petersburg that the Church had decided
Il leave Things Is they were with Count
TG-SteE- regEIeTDS VIII Dpl be permitted.
ALTHOUGH the theatres at Moscow were
-lrhi6len 10 suspend their perform
aUces. The pIayI0Uses We're closed. as
1ne actors refused 10 appear. = Pre-
-ria~ BRAND OF France was assaulted
while attending the dedication Of
statue 10 jules Ferry IN the Tuileries
Garden. Paris ne was struck III the 1aCe
twice buI not seriously injured; his as
ealiaut narrowly escaped being beaten
- death boy the infurIated crowd =
IDr. Harvey r. C-iDpen. under sentence
uf death in London for numbering his
wife, iu a long newspaper statement
said that he was not afraid TO die. but
declared that he was convicted on in
conclusive evidence = Il was re
ported from san Juan del Sur Nicar-
aqua that German and British warships
had arrived at C0TinIO. their presence
was said 10 he due 10 the government s
-euudiariou Of concessions granted by
Z-saya- == Officers OF the American
Atlantic fleet attended "a gala theatre
performance given N their honor 10y the
rr-nirirali-v Of CherhouTg. The
steamship ROYAL George. which had
been IN quarantine aL Quebec. arrived
ar Montreal. officials believe there was
mild case Of cholera aboard The yes
SCI
STIC--The0d0re Roosevelt left
Washington Tor this city. Henry
Martin How. counsellor Tor the State
Department. died IN Washington -=
william :. Is1aul discussed the question
q alrshlps and their ammunition al
Washington. == CT0veruor-eleCr Eu-
gene y Foss of Massachusetts demand
e. -IaI Senator Lodge Withdraw from
III field -.r reelection declaring that
crherE Ise ne would start a statewide
CaI1r1-Gu To defeat The Senator =#
i was announced a. Albany that The
Public Service Commission had begun
proceedings against q number OF Eas
companies Eor selling gas Of inferior
CtiaIi-E- Alice POmerene Is lead
1uc the either Democratic candidates Tor
DIred States Senator from Ohio. in sue
Casslou 10 Charles Dick = EigIJ ad-
ditenal cases of typhoid among the mid
sEiruer OF the Naval Academy at An
usrglis were reported - Dr.. Her
man Y. FIiIr-echt. formerly professor at
The University Of Pennsylvania. says his
CfHce was broken open last summer and
valuable papers stolen.
CITy.-Richard Croker said on his ar
-ival t-om Europe that the high cost Of
living had nothing 10 do with the Re
publican defeat in the last election
- Gavernor-elect Dix said he would
take ue paEt in tie contest for sue
cesso- 20 Senator Depew. - The Citi-
ze1s Union suggested 10 the legislative
committee several changes in rules re-
ouriug the powers of standing commit
les OF the legislature = Three men
Were arrested on a charge Of abducTing
Elrl living in Williamsburg. Mrs.
Q. Il ? Belmont spoke on woman suf-
frage before an audience in Clinton
street == An Italian shot man who
58sIled his fruit stand. - Several
cleTgymen preached on the life OF Toll
stCT The police. after another
Gays work We're as far as ever from Il
solution 0f the trunk murder mystery.
THE EATHER-InGicaten for to-
Gay: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. - degrees; lowest. %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
HIGH FOOD PRICES IN FRANCE

To the Editor of The Tribpn.
+'NAtNT
Sir; WIN al the talk OF the high prices
oi lVihs' Is interesting to note detailed
pi'ees Dtu-iu' instead Of general state
4'en'- are some figures given me BY
. rreii1''i''i' recently returned from d
9'A "eeNa 14Sl' at his old home in the
iural uiS''te's ol France: Butter. 81 TO 30
e'''s meat. > cents and upward
pou'-N. osss, % 10 IS cents a dozen
- - 0ouFse. the prices in the
So -. abroad are proportionately
80 ''N are here. Nothing seems
,,-.-,e..,,1.. .-u' The ten million non-f0od-
80, =. sfants who have come TO
be fed. "a anu ms
- pIat,, n l. GREENE.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Andreas Hofer. the German revolut1onist.
whose execution at Mantua has been the
theme OF many songs and popular poems.
We had heard no descendant OF William
Tell going on the stage. except tho boy
with the apple. who never grows older But
wait: the actress with Tell family story
will come
I'm in debt; heavily In debt, walled
the discOnsoIate man.
lis that ali that's troubling you? re-
torted the cheerful stranger. From the
vay you're acting I thought somebody
owed you money that you couldn't collect" 3"
Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

IN their pIans so far as they have been
forecast With adequate roadways to
make all parts OF the domain accessible
with only such artificial structures as
necessity and convenience may require.
with the various spots of historic sig
niflcance accurately and appropriately
marked and with the vast expanses of
wildwood retained in native beauty. con
served but not oppressed by culture New
York and New Jersey will have an un-
rivalled public pleasure ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
NOT AN ACT OF sUPERERoGATIoN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II should not be considered an act
of supererogation for an automobile drlVer'
either owner or chauffeur, TO return 70 MS
victims after running them down. Not 10
do so is a fragrant act Of caIlousness and
cowardice as we'll as brutality. Instances
of doing the obviously decent thing have
been so overpraised as almost TO show a
disposition TO condone the original offence
New York, Nov. 10. 1910 CITIZEN.