davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
"YORK RIVER LINE. !"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "a +
LANTA' for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers cave Baltimore Tuesday Thurs.
day and Saturday. At 900 y. IN. and arrives
" est Point A. 7,45 a. IN. aud Richmond ST
" a.. m.
steamers call al Gloucester Point, York
srEAM ERS LEAVE BALTIMOkE FROM
PIERS Is ANDl9 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
rnrougu tickets 20 all points may be So
cured baggage checked and staterOOms re
served from tbs city ficket OrficB, iIJ E
Baltimore street ARTHUR W. kOBSO n
Agent IN f.. Baltimore street, or thu
Genera officss, Light aud Lee streets. Balti.
moro, Nd.
FL. CHISM CHAPMAN,
Genl. Pass. Agt. Asst GEM, Pass. Agt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness il
Would Bring to Annapolis
Homes,

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Many residents of this city endorse
them.
Mrs Lena Bayne, 1903 N. Ashland
avenue. Baltimore, Nd, says:
q have no reason to retract any
thing from the public statement /
gave in 1908 in favor of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. suffered for two or three
years from spells of lumbago. When
ever | did any work that required
STOPPING, my back became lame and
twinges darted through my kidneys.
also had dizzy spells and headaches
and was often obliged to grasp
something for support. I had poor
success with the Doctors medicine
and other remedies l tried, and see
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
l procured a supply. They helped
me from the first and the contents
of four boxes effected a complete
cure. ] am glad to say that my
trouble has never returned.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
Colder
SNAP SHOTS

Any fellow would get gait on if
he could run through fortune.
The only proof against disappoint-
ment is to expect the unexpected.
The successful doctor demonstrates
the difference between theory and
practice.
DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A VI. to
?. NJ. SATURDAYS p NJ.
Muggins-''She simply married him
TO get even" Buggins We'll, the
odds are against her"
If you ara looking for the hand of
fate. don't look for the glad hand. The
hand of fate is usually clenched.
The fellow who was born with a
silver spoon in his mouth generally
marries a girl who makes him fork
over.
The actress shouldn't be afraid of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper viii te
pleased to leaIn that there is az least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cIre 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
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton 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
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
tails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials.
Address F. J.CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
THREE SIMPLE GIRLS
Living A Simple Life In One Room
To Be Seen At Colonial Theatre

To Be Seen At Colonial Theatre
Clyde Fitch's best comedy, Girls"
will next week introduce to our thea
TRIGGERS new kind of stage girl.
Unlike many we have seen who, no
matter how natural they may seem,
are never quite able to make the au-
dience lose sight of the grease,
paint and glamor of footlights,
these girls-there are three of them
are said to be the real thing.
They do not act, they do not
speak lines and do things arranged
by someone else; they simply live in
pubic the private life of a trio of
bachelor girls who swear frequently
to be independent of men, and whose
oaths are broken since the first woman
made up her mind she could live
without the first man, and then found
she couldn't.
The play opens in studio shared
by the three independent man-haters.
1t gives the spectator graphic pic
ture of bow it is possible to live and
keep up appearances on small un-
certain income. Even the way in
which studio, which is also living
room, dining room and kitchen, is
converted into a sleeping apartment
for three by the making up of fold
ing bed, a sofa and a Morris chair,
is depicted With a realism that in
cludes not only the DOMINIC of night
robes, but a glimpse of pink toes
peeping from beneath the coverlet.
1t is at this rather opportune mo-
ment that the man who afterwards
causes all the trouble appears on the
scene. He enters hurriedIy from
\ the hall for the purpose of escaping q
jealous husband, who, as the young
man is really the hero of the play,
is, of course, to have no grounds
for his jealousy. Before this comes
out, however, the young man es-
capes across the air-shaft OH bridge
hastily improvised from a manteI
board, but his brief stay has been
long enough to entirely upset the fu.
ture Of the delightful Adamless Eden.
A theatrical manager and a Law
clerk complete the work begun by
the hero, and at the end of the
third act it is very evident that the
ITO Let" sign will replace the be
longings of the bachelor maids
almost Immediately. Clyde Fitch
has always known how to trans
plant real women from the variou:
grades of life to the stagewh ere
his plays have been seen, but il
Girls" it is said he has outdone
himself in this, his best line.
Girls" will appear at the Colo
NAL Theatre Saturday, Noyembel
5, matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE

ELE4ANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
cor Old POINT COMFORT End NOR.
FOLK. VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
sunday at $50 y. m. arriving Old Point
Comfort at 500 a. IN. and Norfolk AT 700 "A. ~
where connection T. made with the Rail
fnai .,uss for all points South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
Leave Baltimore
for Annapolis

gs..s. Baltimore TO Naval Academy Jet.
- .-.p III signal. sTransfer Naval cad
,#- rLoUal Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
Ayers SarsapariNa
Purity
LITERARY LORE
What The November Magazines Contain
OF luterest To Readers

OF Interest To Readers
Mrs. Helen r. Martin contributes
the complete novel of the November
number of the Smart Set. Mrs.
Martin, who is the author of 1.-THE
Crossways" and "Tilie A Mennonite
Maid" has written for the Smart
| Set" a story of a small city in Penn
sylvania, where is seen in miniature
the life of the metropolis. The story
is that of young bride who is sud-
denly set down among strangers, and
whose married life takes on a COM
pick and varied phase, the heroine
being forced to follow devious line
to the final working out of the situa-
on. This novel, Half-Gods," is
thorough American story, and will
add to the authors already great pop
ularity.
Viola Burhan's story "A Second
Chance" is one of the features of
this number. 1t is full of exquisite
character drawing. Mary Glascock s
The Black Reach" is a story with
a football motif. S. H. Stevenson s
Rack" is tale of a South African
native uprising, full of vigor and
movement. "A Dinner Table Story"
by Helen Talbot Hummer, is tale
of mystery and adventure in tee
Sout American tropical forests. I'm
peria Mcintyre, in "An Emergency
Ration, tells breezy little tale of
domestic happiness in a charmingly
naive manner. 1.-The City Editor, /"
by Newton A. Fuessle; THE Sin of
Lum Shee," by Neville Chatter; 1.-The
Kindly Flame" by Harold Eyre, and
"The Hermit of Malea," by Fran
els Haffkina Snow, are all stories of
more than usual merit.
Another superb article of the State
Series, entitled "Florida-Land of
Enchantment," appears in the No
vember National Magazine. An
especially striking cover design of a
sunset, glorious with the incompatible
hues of the Floridian sea and sky,
forming a magnificent background
against which are silbouetted luxuri-
ant palms, forms an alluring invita-
tion to peruse the sixty-four pages Of
text by Garnault Agassiz, which pre-
sent Florida and her great resources
as they have never been before pre-.
sented in any periodical. esA
The illustrations, numerous, mag
nificent and striking, have fasci-
nation that will make many long to
enjoy the balmy air of Florida during
the coming winter months. But
next to the JOY of trip to Florida is
TO read about 1t in the National. One
almost feels that he is there witness
ing the tremendous and rapid devel.
opment of this great state.
Every phase of agricultural and
natural development is touched
upon. The draining of the Ever
glades, the plantations of pecans,
the immense and enormous pro-
ducts of truck gardening, increasing
culture of oranges, figs, pineapples
and grapefruit have a fascina-
tion not little aglow with a sub
tie undercurrent of ancient Spanish
romanticism.
But Florida is not all. There is
the usual affairs at Washington, I"
in which the reunion of the Cabinet
and the swiftly passing events of
the hour are caught and depicted in
the pen pictures. of Editor Joe Chap
pie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
A NEW MINSTREL SONG

Eddie Leonard's famous song hit, Il
Want to Go Back to the Land of Cot
ton, is now all the go" in New
York. 1t is a rollicking song of great
musical merit.
This song, the one that has won such
marked applause ut Hammerstein' s
Victoria Theatre, New York City,
where Eddie Leonard is now appearing,
will be given free as a feature of next
Sundays New York World. Order from
your newsdealer to day. The music is
by arrangement with Jos. w. Stein &
Co. Oct. 25w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
Leave Washington
fna
leave Annapolis
IL Wellington

.N|.iutlcl.i 10 NuNhi AcdueInJ JuuCllOn.
iT-Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis juno
ton al o. ~ and II ~ A. NJ. 800 and $50 =. M.
Trains eave Annapolis Junction for Anna
pills. at SD A. NJ, I2.20, 40 and $50 y. NJ.
FOR tickets ana Information apply ~ our
ere ticket ON ces: West street Station,
Mary. and Hotel, Carvel Hall. r. Kent
urreus Drug store main ST. WIN. Il. VI oss.
Itur. college Ave. snd Raden ST. Post
once. O. x. n. A. for officers, midshipmsn
stc. -1uusrtei with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-28
FLEET TO ASSEMBLE AT SEA
Divisions To Be Made Up On Nov. 2 For
European Cruise

The Atlantic battleship fleet will
assemble at sea during the latter
part of next week for the cruise to
English and French ports.
The vessels are scattered along the
Atlantic Coast at various navy yards
undergoing repairs. The first and
second divisions will rendezvous at
New York on November 2. The third
division will assemble at Philadel-
phia on November /, and the fourth
division at Boston on November 2. Z
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp said yesterday that it had been
decided to send a civil engineer with
the fleet to inspect the navy yards
and drydocks abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Is LOBBY WORKING
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY?

Washing on, March THE question
whether there is lobby working for the
CT actment of a ship subsidy law and
threatening members of Congress who arr
opposed to such q measure was again
before subcommittee of the judiciary
committee Of the House today. Repre-
sentative &teenerson's original charges
on the floor were up. and he again sub
mitted letters to show that several con-
gTessmen were being menaced with de-
feat of reelection If they opposed the
slip subsidy proposition. The letters. he
stated. were addressed to Representatives
Bcerland of Missouri. Lenroot OF Wiscon-
sin and Kusternan of Wisconsin, and
were from the Merchant Marine league.
1t is this organization which Mr.. Steiner
son charges with threatening him by let
ters and newspaper articles.
Several prominent men, including for
mer Governor Horricl1 of Ohio and John
Hayes Hammond. are vice presidents OF
the league Representative Humphrey OF
Washington who introduced the Ameri-
can ship subsidy bill this year, offered to
produce the fecretary of the league to
testify regarding the letters, but the COM
nlittee ruled that II had no power to sub
potna witnesses. The committee will hear
further statements before determining
whether formal investigation shall DE
made by Congress of the ship subsidy
lobby charges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
TRIAL OF RUSSIANS
WILL BEGIN TODAY

st. Petersburg, March The trial Of
Nicholas V. Tschaikovsky and Nine.
Breshkovskaya. who are charged with
criminal activity in the revolutionary or
ganization, will begin tomorrow morning
behind closed doors The mans wife will
DO the only person admitted, except his
counsel. His daughter, Nine. Dracey.
who has worked devotedly for her father
tor the last few years. will not be permit
ted to attend the trial, although the law
authorizing three relatives or friends OF
the accused to be present may not be
adhered to.
The woman will face trial alone. Her
son. her only relative. does not share the
political opinions of his mother, and she
has disowned him.
Tschailzovsky was indicted for member
ship in the socialist revolutionists. and
Nine. BreshkovskaSa faces similar
charge which weighs heavily against her.
The prosecution also will have no trou-
BILE it is declared, In showing that one.
and probably two, visits, were made to
Russia by the accused under false pass
ports.
Tschaikovsky is confident of mis- ability
to refute any of the forthcoming testi-
money in connection with overt acts of ter
rorism alleged on his part and thus force
the abandonment of the charges. He is
still out on bail and probably will be at
liberty until sentenced, If mis- conviction
results from the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
LOUISIANA FAILS TO
GET TITLE TO LAND

Washington March THE claim of
Louisiana that title to certain islands in
the Sabine river, supposed to contain oil
possibilities, inure to that state by rea-
son of the swamp grant. has been I'M
favorably passed upon by the general land
office, which has decided that the lands
are not within the Louisiana boundary.
The view of the general land Office has
been submitted to the Secretary OF the
Interior for Anal action. The question
came up in connection with the applica-
ton of Louisiana that the lands be sur
veyed by the federal government with the
purpose of giving the state title to them.
The territory involves about 1900 acres
and lies 20 miles east of the Beaumont
oil fields
The lands are now held under title de-
rived from the state of Texas. The ques-
ton was argued orally before the land
office by the assistant attorney general
for Texas and attorneys representing
Louisiana. The decision against Louis
lana, 1t Is stated, neither affirms nor
denies the right OF Texas to the lands as
that question was not before the depart
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Nexxa af Montexallo

Montevallo, March Especial. )-Satur-
day afternoon the junior class was de-
lightfully entertained by the officers Of
the class. namely: President. Miss Co.
rhine Medley; vice president, Miss Eliza
beth Hodges; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Nina Allison; historian, Miss Mary
Mcmillan; musician, Miss Irene Cleve-
land: poet. Miss Winnie Davis Medley,
and artist. Miss Daisy Rowe.
The music and readings by different
members was pleasing feature of the
evening. A salad course and other re-
freshments were served.
In the chapel of the school Saturday
evening Miss Frances Higgins gave the
second in her series of lectures on art.
She is very entertaining speaker and
received the closest attention.
On yesterday evening the parlors of the
Alabama Girls Industrial school were
beautifully decorated on the occasion of
a reception given by the Ate-Ho-Aate
club to the honorary members. 1t was
conceded to be one of the prettiest en-
tertainments of the season. A salad
course, cakes and fruit punch were
served Beautiful manipulated souvenir
cards were pinned on each guest.
Many visitors were seen on the campus
Yesterday, cheering their daughters and
sisters by their presence. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. w. II. McGhee OF
Jones; Mrs. w. ". Nance Of Bessemer.
J. C. Waldrop, birmingham, and Fred
Hallmark Of Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
SERVICE
IS CRITICISED
Senator Hepburn Discusses the
Matter at Some Length
BEST USE OF THE LAND
Senator Hepburn Contends That Set
Element Purposes Are the Best for
Any Land and Ii should BE
Put TO That Use

Washington, March THE forestry
reservation question was discussed and
the forest service criticised for about an
hour in the Senate today by Senator
Hepburn of Idaho in connection with the
consideration of the agricultural appro-
priation bill, which was before the Sen
ate during the entire day.
The measure carries an appropriation of
s5,705,5Oo in the interest of the forest serv-
ice. or about 100000 in excess of the
receipts from the service, and Mr. Hey
burn eontended that the appropriation
was increasing from year to year with
out assurance being given in the begin
ming that the service would be self-sus-
tanning
He declared the past administration
had been conducted regardless of the
rights OF the settlers of the west and
had gone upon the theory that where
there was no law there had been license.
He expressed confidence, however, that
the country now was entering upon a
different system.
Mr.. Hepburn contended that the best
use that the land could be put to was
to settle 1t and he declared that he
would rather have one man on an acre
VI SIouHu llldH 10 HAVE lOpOV trees, anu
one alderney COW than whole herds of
spotted fawns. Answering the objections
that the public lands were owned by
all the people, those of the east we'll
as of the west, he said they were only
owned by the eastern people to the ex-
tent that they utilized them.
IF they own the public lands let them
come west and take possession of them"
he said. I'VE will welcome them, but we
of athe west claim the right to manage
our own affairs, and We want the lands
utilized so as to render them a source of
production.
AS going to show the effect of the
withdrawal of lands in given commune
ty, Mr.. Hepburn said that while two
thirds of the lands in Banner county.
Idaho, were in forest reserve and owned
by the government, 1t contributed only
800 year to the support of public in
situations. while the private owners of
the remaining one-third pay $4,000 in
taxes.
In supporting his amendment Senator
Money said the only fault he found with
Secretary Wilson was that he was too
economical.
He hasn't misspent a dollar he said,
land we can trust him. He has done a
great deal to instruct and We want to
empower him to continue to do So
The question ultimately was settled by
the adoption of a modification, request
ing the Secretary of Agriculture to make
complete report of operations under
the provision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
NEAL COM MITTEE
MEETS TOMORROW

The o'Neal state central campaign
committee has been called to meet in
Birmingham tomorrow at noon by Chair
man j. Lee Long. This will mark the
Inauguration of number of policies in
the campaign and recommendations will be
made to the various committees through
out the state
The committee is composed of W. F.
Garth of Huntsville. Bird Farmer of
Houston, f. P. Glass of Montgomery.
James Weatherly of Birmingham and
Chairman Long.
1t was learned yesterday on authority
that State Senator Spragins is preparing
a letter in which he sets forth his posi-
ton in the present campaign, and gives
his support to Emmet O'Neal. Mr..
Spragins is considered one of the strong
est men in the state and was one of
those most strongly urged to make the
race for governor In deciding to remain
in the private ranks he announced that
he would make statement before the
campaign closed.
Emmett O'Neal spoke yesterday at Moul-
ton, Lawrence county. Telephone re-
ports from citizens of Lawrence o&lnty
We're to the effect that a large, enthusl-
astic crowd greeted him. Colonel O'Neal
will speak in Scottsboro Thursday and at
Jasper Saturday. He has accepted an
invitation to speak to the good roads
convention at Montgomery Monday.
Judge j. II. Nathan was in the city
yesterday and volunteered his services to
the O'Neal campaign committee as soon
as his court duties are completed He
promised to spend several weeks on the
stump. Judge Nathan reported an in
creased majority for O Neal In his county
D. II. Riddle OF Goodwater. candidate
for attorney general, reached Birming-
ham yesterday after making a short cam
paisn trip. He is opposed by Thomas l..
Bulger of Dadeville and R. c. Brickell
of Huntsville.
The Mallory forces in Jefferson coun-
ty are elated over their opening meeting
of last week, and are preparing to or
ganize Mallory clubs in every beat in
the county. The first organization was
effected Yesterday in Reat 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
KATHERINE GOULD
BALKS AT SUIT

New York, March 7.-Katherine Glenn
mons Gould balks at the suit brought by
Howard Gould against his five br9thers
and sisters. but with their friendly assent
to secure a partition of the realty left by
their mother, the wife of the late Jay
Gould, 1t is asserted. Her lawyer ap-
peared In court today to protest that such
action would not be to her interests, as
one who still holds rights in the estate.
With the Goulds also appears son of
With the Goulds there also appears as
one of the defendants Charles B. Sam
uels, who holds an assignment of a judy
ment for $4,000 obtained in 1908 by Eu-
gene Fischoff, an art dealer of Paris and
London, against the Princess de Sagan
anna Gould.) So long as the principal
from which the princess derived her in
come is tied up in trust the judgment
cannot be collected against the principal.
If it were apportioned the princess share
could be levied on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
HILLMAN H )SPITAL
MONTHLY REPORT

DR.. J. c. Anthony, superintendent of the
Hillman hospital, has rendered to the
Board of Revenue his March report on
work done at the institution. During
March there were 14S patients admitted
to the hospital and there were q deaths
during the month. Following are figures
obtained from DR.. Anthony's report:
Patients in hospital March l, 70.
Admissions: Medical, S. surgical, 81;
total. 143.
Discharges: Cured, 70; improved, 49,
unimproved. 6; total, ZIG.
Deaths, q.
Operations: Vaccinations, 46; major.
A.; minor, 40; total, 1873.
Average in hospital per rday, 107
Accident cases, IS.
Material used: Plaster casts, 3: Hogens
splints. 8; commercial ether, cans; an
aesthetic ether. SO cans; gauze, 1900 feet;
gauze saved 454 feet.
Total number of dressings, 621. (Out-
door department not included.)
Total number treated, 357.
Cost of feeding per capita per day, 1914
cents.
Total cost per capita per day, includ-
ing outdoor department, 60 cents.
Total cost entailed $1,S1071.