davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
falls to cure. =. w. GROVES signs
lure il On sash bsx eUe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24

Cookies. from Said Medal Flour, are
the best ] sver tasted RoYWTA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24

S2,5oo on time or So 800 cash, will buy a
Seven-room COTTAGE and bath room, with
hot and cold water; front and side porches,
colonial finish, front and side hall. large
yard and outbuildings. Lot 80 feet front and
100 feet deep. Range and dresser in kitchen,
new latrobe stoves in parlor and DINING
room. House is comparatively new and
originally cost 5000 to build. A splendid
opportunity to secure a nice home. Will
sell on easy terms. Apply to GOULD &
LEE, 1912 Church circle. att
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Subscriber has obtained from she
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel County, in
Maryland. Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
MARGARET JACOBSON,
late of Anne Arundel County deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber. on or
before the
zTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1911.
They may otherwise. By law. be cxciuded
from al benert OF said estate. AT persons
immediate payment
Given under ny hard tefs sra aay 81
JACOB TACuBsoN.
q Aamr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

fUtered Of the Annapolis Postofiice as Sec
Oud Glass Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-24
- A BARGAIN. ~

Class Of leOs, U. s. Naval AcademY. ogsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

pered, as if there were eaves-droppers
around ''Boris, for the love of God
tell me from where you got that cross
that is around your neck.
Boris glanced at the cross. which was
of curious workmanship and of fine
ly-wrought gold. His face, too. be-
came very grave.
"'Since / have promised to tell you
the truth he said. ~ must do so.
will confess TO you that my name is not
really Maklaroff. although the old ad-
miral brought me lip as his son, and
as you know, has made me his sole
heir. | told the general about it be
fore ] asked leave to marry your daugh-
ter, and he agreed with the admiral
that it was better that Nina and You
should, like the rest of the world. think
of me as the admiral IS real son. You
have seen enough of him to be sure
that he loves me as his own son. But
l am Il founding. One day the ad
miral IS wife found ne In the garden of
their villa at Peterhof. on the gulf OF
Finland. Being childless, they adopted
me. This cross was put around my neck
and | have always kept it because
have an idea that. one day, it will lead
me to my mother.
"Alas! Unhappy boy!'' sobbed the
generals wife. SIT has done so. fol
am your miserable and wicked
mother
At first Boris, who saw with horror
what this meant. refused TO believe her
But little by little she told him the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

ing poison on the very evening of the
seance. The ster.in.law was go un,
strung that she, too, was on the verge
of committing the same act of despair
Baroness Buxhouegden was, however,
able to restrain her by describing what
had happened at the seance and by re-
peating the dead nuns solemn warn
ing.
Inquiries at the nunnery near Mos
cow ELECTED the fact that Sister Olga
had always taken a great interest in
mysticism and that some of the other
nuns attributed her nervous break
down to her spiritualistic practices, y
as they called them. Countess Grab
owska, who is by no means nervous
woman. suffered from nervous prostra-
tion and intense headache for weeks
after the seance. Though she was the
instrument of saving the life of a
woman, she has had enough of such
excitement and now regards the occult
as dangerous subject to tamper with
One world at time will suffice for
her, hencefoTth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
NINA 'kRRnFFa

wait some time. before the general
would allow the young couple to become
engaged. Boris was only twenty-five,
but his superior officers sent such euo-
CYSTIC letters in reply to Karaffa g
inquiries that the general said the mar,
riagc might take place in three months
time, Then the young pair were TO go
TO the wilds of Turkestan until the
general s influence could get Boris
transferred to more congenial garri-
SON
One day General Karaffa and Boris
went out hunting the wild boar. This
is very dangerous sport and Boris. in
finishing off boar. was so severely in
lured that the doctors said he would be
on the sick list for several weeks The
general s wife insisted that their future
son-in-law shoul: come to their house to
be nursed, as Russian hotels are ex-
ceedingly bare and uncomfortable and
his wounds needed constant attention
SO the patient was taken to the gen
erals villa and was soon on the road
10 recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Gross Bares Secret

Now every Greek Catholic who is at
all attached to his church wears lit.
tie cross or some relic. attached by q
gold or silver chain round his neck, an
der his dress. One afternoon, when
Boris and his future mother-in- law wcrc
left alone, Nina having been persuaded
TO ride out with her father, Madame
karaffa, who had been very depressed
and thoughtful for some days, said TO
the patient:
"Boris, am going to ask YOU ques
tion which you must promise TO answer
with absolute truth. Nina IS life and
happiness as we'll as your own depends
on it. -
"Ask anything laughed Boris. who
could not imagine any cloud appearing
70 mar his happiness. 81 will answer
any question you like Trembling like
a leaf. she came close to him and whis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

facts which left no room for doubt She
described the villa in the garden of
which she had left the child, who was
born a couple of years before she met
General Karaffa
Admiral Maklaroff, who was immedi-
atcly sent for, remembered circum
stances and dates about the finding of
the child which proved beyond question
that this awful coincidence was true.
Thinking to hide the faults of her
youth the military dignitary's wife had
reaped the most terrible harvest a
woman could gather. The task of break
ing the news to her daughter fell to
her. Nina S grief and despair were ter
ribe, For several days the doctors
despaired of saving her reason Her
father is now travelling with her round
the world, hoping that the sights of
America and Asia will distract her
mind and restore her to health.
Boris has gone back TO Turkestan
and says he will never leave it, even if
his regiment is transferred unless it be
to 90 further east, away from civiliza-
ton.
Nine people out of ten probably will
laugh nj the second case ! am about TO
describe Yet This story also is abso-
lutely true. and the principal actors
are I'LL people of integrity and high
social standing in Russia today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
jysneral' $
aNife Discovers
|ISuiitor for
,|Her Daughter's $
Hand Is Her
s|Owin Son;
Ssnsational
Seance III
fashionable St.
:|Pstersburg
Mansion
nv Narniing From
liz Spirit
I'M Norld Saves
Woman s
lite
Beatrice Baskerville

|ADESSA, April S.-Here are two
Russian stories from real life that
eOnfound the weaver of imagin-
4 alive webs. They owe nothing to
|nr. The facts are vouched for by re.
Rs Witnesses. All the characters in
u are flesh and blood realities to-
hEs first the story that is being dis"
"a round every firesidc in south
q gussla. Nina, the pretty lS-year-
y lsugbter of General Karaffa, com
E;.:r Of the garrison at Yalta, in the
MA, went to her first ball at the
Etts' club, the local center of social
J hs fall, Here she met young
|n Maklaroff, a subaltern who had
y down 10 the beautiful health sta
y 10 recuperate after arduous mill
|Q duties in Turkestau. Boris had
D Eonths leave and, as an officer in
! imperial maiesty's army, was in
y everywhere
5lsB he and Nina met it was a case
INc at first sight; but he had TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
IN error

Here the beautiful countess broke
down and it was some time before she
could speak to the now thoroughly
frightened company.
81 have come all the way from Italy
TO Russia to tell YOU of my death be-
cause ] know IT has unnerved Lily so
much that she. too. means to do away
with herself, / impiore you to hasten
| to Italy and do all in your power TO
dissuade her. Tell her from me that
I am suffering such torments of soul
that no agony in life ever cqualcd them.
She will suffer lust as much if she
gives way to temptation.
The countess thereupon stopped cry
ing and awoke with a shiver. The
baroness turned on the light.
"Where am T?' the countess asked
'sWhv is my handkerchief wet and why
do you all look as if you were at a
funeral9'
They told her what had happened,
but she declared she knew neither a
Baroness Lily nor a nun, and that The
whole affair must be somo Joke, Then
Baroness BuxhoueGden, who had grown
very pale, said that her sister-in.l law
whose name was LILY, was In Italy and
had taken with her poor nun whose
health had broken down; but that let
ter had arrived from Naples that very
dav, saving both were better in health
Besides.' the baroness concluded
''Sister Olga is far too rious woman
TO think Of taking her own life, though
such thing would havo a most disas
trous effect on Lily. who loves her
dearly and is. besides. very sensitive. -
Countess Grabowska tried to rcas'
sure her, but the incident was so haunt
ing that she lay awake all night and
cnrly next morning begged the czarina 5
permission 10 go to Italy.
When the baroness reached Naples
she found that the nun, in fit of mel.
aucho)y, had committed suicide by tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Gar Is Mystic

Baroness Buxhouegden, lady-in wait
ing to the empress of Russia, invited a
few friends to a spiritualistic seance,
No professional spirltualists were pres
ent, but the baroness, like all those who
live in close contact with the Russian
court, takes n very keen interest in
spirltualism. In fact, mysticism has en-
crossed the cZar's spare time for years,
and the cZarina has learned from him
TO attach an enormous amount of I'M
DoItance thereto. So when Baroness
Buxhouedgen invited few intimate
friends for this particular seancc she
was only doing what She had done
scores of times before
Among the guests was a skeptic.
Countess Grabowska. a we'll known so.
fun Of the thing" -Four other people
were present; one a member of the
cadet corps and all the others well
known about the court. The lights were
lowered and they sat down to a table
specially cleared of its curios to accom-"
modate the sitters,
For some time they Joined hands
without effect. Then Countess Grab,
owska, who had been told several times
not to litter and had at last relapsed
into silence. went into a trance. To her
ShN bNEdb W SUI
as though she were heartbroken.
Alarmed at this unexpected display of
grief by so vlvacious a woman. they
asked what was wrong with her. In
voice broken by emotion. she elcctri-
fled the company by exclaiming:
"I am the soul of Sister Olga. q
nun ! have just committed suicide
miles away. in Naples. ] have been
travelling with my dearest friend,
Baroness Lily, 7 used to think 7 would
feel happier if ! were dead but l suf,
fer such agonies that | cannot help
weeping. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
ADVOCATES SUNDAY BASEBALL

The Sabbath was not made for the
church, although The church some.
times tries 10 monopolize 1t, II was
made for men. With this statement
Rev Charles Byatt, pastor Of the
First Congregational church OF El
Reno, Okla addressed his congrega-
tion during sermon Sunday morn.
ing on sabbath Observance He
continued:
i can't see any more harm In a
roy throwing a ball OF hitting II, If il
comes temptiHgly near and he has a
good bat, or catching IL ii he thinks
lie can without getting his face
smashed. than for a church member
oi deacon even TO drive his antomo
bile about the country at thirty
i've mile rate 1T jerks their mus
cles about as hard 20 keep their
equilibrium in the auto as il does for
the boy to throw the ball and the
latter Is not nearly SO noisy
The man who says he can keen
his mind OF the occupation he fol
lows six days In the week for all ol
the day on Sunday. IS a freak. 1t is
all impossibility and not demanded
"As we worship publicly, SO most
Dg jur amusement is public. And botn
Should be publicly supported and in
duiged hi on Sunday Worship should
come first ON Sunday as God should
be FIRST In our thoughts every day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
HAD STARTED TO BUILD
DAM IN THE COTTONWOOD
Q. F. Harris Already Has
$1,000 Damage Suit
Against Guthrie

Cntting off Of the water supply
Of Guthrie was started this morning
BY r Harris owner Of land on
each side OF the Cottonwood river
south OF the Santa Fe bridge and
dam, and he was this afternoon en-
Joined from further construction.
Early today it was found tnat Har-
ris, Who has been fighting the city
on the water proposition for several
months, was building sack dam.
He had a considerable force at work
filling sacks with sand an dumping
them into the river a hundred yards
or so from the Santa Fe cutoff, and
above the city dam. Water Commis
sioner Spencer, Mayor Olsmith ana
City Attorney Hepburn Immediately
took charge of the situation II was
reported that the dam Harris was
building would cut Off the folw for at
least twenty-four hours There are
several miles Of river coures TO be
filled up above that point.
Early this afternoon the petition
was taken before Judge Lawrence OF
the superior court who Immediately
isaued a restraining order A deputy
s.eriff was hustled off to the dam
It is thought the dam would have
been finished today had it not been
Tor legal Interference.
What Harris Claims.
Harris claims the city has been
wrongfully using the water. East
year when the auxiliary water sta.
tion was located at tie cut and a
/ great deal Of water was pumped over
dam Harris made trouble Last
fall he filed a SUIT for $1,000 dam
ages.
Last rail- when the city engineer
| Hooker started a survey OF the Cot
tonwood to ascertain how much stor
/ age could be obtained be was for
hidden 10 so on Harris land. The
survey OF the river through his land
was made from the line on each side
Of him by means OF a new level Sc
cured for the express porpose. The
fall and Instance We're secured III
that roundabout way.
Mf Slts WALL pEOudDty start CON
demnation proceedings Friday to Sc
cure permanent and inallable rights
to the water supply The petition
for Injunction sets up that the river
Is the sole source OF supply for the
| city The situation was set out Ii
detail and presented to the Judge al
an emerg ency measure. Water Con.
missioner Spencer put up the costs
and made the bond.
| u is hoped by condemnation pro
ceedings to bring the matter 10 al
early close That Harris has ripaf
| ian rights is not denied. but settle
ment has never been possible. 1t Ii
said That he can arbitrarily bolcI
the city from IT. water supply is no
for a moment believed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
CLOSE CONTRACT FRIDAY
Trustees Of Tri-State University
win Meet in Guthrie for
Final Action

Il is understood today that the
trustees Of Fort Worth university
have formally assented TO the amalga.
nation Of that. school and Epworth
university oklahoma City. under the
name of the Methodist University 81
Oklahoma. az Guthrie. This removes
all doubt of the tffstate merger
The trustees sill be here Friday e.
close up the details They viii prob
Iably re-0Fganize the board and sign
np all contracts necessary 20 tae
permanent location of the school on
TIE tract offered 81 Ganney and SIC
Coy south of the city Presi1eai
Fielder Of Fort Worth. and chancel
lor Bradford, 0t Epworth. vii Be here
tomorrow
EpWorth university III having al
! nnal commencement today Rev N
9. Coleman is one " the visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
o o O @ @ @ o @ o o o @ o @ o {

and Rudolph Agassiz, as al extra
player TO recover the cup. But the
cup aid not come back untll Harry
Payne Whitney had spent two years
in preparing an expedition Of four
players whose team y 9rk had been
Dr0ugst 10 d state ot perfection new
er approached on either side OF the
Atlantic nor IA India aud who were
mounted on the best polo ponies that
could be purchased at any price. The
fastest and cleyerest 0s these ponies
are stlil at the disposal OF the Amer
lean cup defenders ana many mor9
Of the highest quality have been pur
chased az great cost ~ ENGLAND,
ireland and india, the stronghold Of
British polo
THE Americans have acquired
practically all the very best polo
ponies developed in our country dur
ing the last five Years, Captain
Hardness Llyod Of the British team
said before The game today
This policy Of securing the world
for the best polo mounts regardless
uI cost, has been deefied by many
American sportsmen, who declare ii
reduced the matches 70 rthe Ameri-
can polo cup to the basis OF which
team has the deepest purse. II IA
said that an elF1rt is on foot TO get
away from this tsate Of affairs for fu
tuFe international games by using
only American bred ponies or horses
for the American team. 50 that Uncle
San may stand OF lall by his own
horses ard men
The Cup Defenders
The same American PLAYERS that
won the cup TWO wears ago viii div
ieud ID They are.
First forward Lawrence Water
bury
Number 2M ,. waterbury
Nmuber 3Harry Payne Whitney
Back Deyereaux Milburn
They are new Workers and as
team have no equal 10 the United
States Milburn Is d resident Of Buf
talo and was q famous oarsman al
oxford university in England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

st Louis Mas 3l ordered by
Judge kimmel Ia police court 10 pro.
n0unce sentence on her husband, ac.
cHsed of cruelty and failare To sap.
port. Mrs Henry Relschard today
listened ~ ihe Afileuate plea 0S bet
earold daughter and Set she head
" tAe family free.
Attaches ot fhe court Witnessed am
unasaal procedure Judge Kimmel
hesrd the evidence He escorted Nrg
Keischafd 10 BE bench and admou.
ls0ed hef 10 a1 punishment AS She
hesItated, tee ligplng. eda ia Of The
ehild ~ heg arms. and strobe for
ward
"lt Is foe yon to de ide whether
yon want your husband seut q The
aOrRhguse, said tie iudge se tha
vile. you may ash him any Qags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
TWO MEN SEVERELY BURNED IN
STRANGE MANNER By ELEo ! Kio
PHENOMENON IN CALIFORNIA

par.eu was working near the transit
man.
pgb men fitted the chain ami naa
gained IN alg.ghi position when. When
mere was Q binding Hash q green.
'''s' .ss'Fauoo flame ana the tape vas
Isasalyed not trace OF i being les,
IS show for the 500 feel oi meta.
ribb1a ana the I've aeaYy pF-sa
handles
havf condition pF~sati'
ma and inst tae static induction '5ei', ,s.i.
the 000 goli cad y 4 poNFs - &
ststad rs Within q few fee' ef shr
,-ema8 Ana exteniaa Only Ky tae
Sst uaere thA hsaaies a iae aAAiA
eers raised
p,art-Ieal experts declare me A..
s.dent unprecedented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

ENCOUNTER
N|SHAPS
CONTINENTAL LONG DIS
TANCE FLIGHT FRAUGHT
WITH ACCIDENTS
(By Associated Pressl

Pisa. Italy, May 3l-- hfee rou.
netitors in the Paris-Rome-furin
flight met with mishaps today Gar
ros the Frenchman, flew away lot
Rome at remandous speed before
sunrise but after covering a le"
miles his aeroplane dashed TO me
ground and was wrecked .Garofs was
9nhurf aad came back 70 Pisa for
another machine ~
Beaumont and Frey leit Genoa lnlA
morning Both fell and wrecked ~
machines Frey was slightly inlur'
sd Both began at once getting
ready for flight beaumont patcaTu
np his machine and started again ioI
Rome arriving there AZ SOP TINS
afternoon. the first 10 finish the sec
ond stage Of the race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
UNDER ALIEN PROVISION
Unnaturalizcd Foreigners Must
Pay S25 fcr Hunting and
Fishing License

Y The opinion given By The sstor
ney general 20 the iate game War
den q followed ont an Foreigners In
Oklahoma who have not been natnr-
allied must pay SEES license ID Sc
cure "A license 10 hunt or sign.
TIE question arose IN Latlmar
county where some miners objected
70 paying S25 license required for
allen taxpayers so secure a fish ana
game permit The attorney general
rules that the law even apples "a
those that have declared THEFT lnten.
iiou bnt ahre not completed thelF
naturalization papers.
II " Il Punk. Alsticp og peaeS 81
Paruns, Gklahnma he attorney gens
efai gives ihe information that sev-
erumenf surveys can pef leeaiiy BE-
modified or changed 10 provide Y8r
shortage and ovcrpiue 0f lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
(By Leased WIFe.l

Los Angeles. May $i.--at LaAn ,,y.
a wireless wave q eleetriealso ..lo sa ra,,s
ing 4 static current 81 l5'0Vo 'gssr Dir
Leslie Martin of Auborn ana : N
sell Of san Francisco, enslnes' Ms
surveying near Bailey faasn, ter.
miles north 81 Bakersfield Neie -. w.
rlbly burned tn one oE tAe ht'ss M.
and strange accidents known II
trical engineers, S.as tn
a,iartln was burned i.1l
foot. and probably viii die sa.a
Pursell suffered baras ph e.,s .a
hands and feet and i III 81 's, ssa
condition. Both men are . 80
Croker Street hospital having
brought here today a
The two men wree carFy,hs
tseel tame 500 feet long As'--s ~
was leadinf with the steel taps 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
WILL EXP[ND $4,000
Splendid Masonic Temple TO
Undergo Still Further Improve
ments, Trustees Decide

Completion OF the Masonic temple
ras yesterday decided upon BY the
temple trustees. who decided that
$4,000 shall he expended i'm finish
ing the splendid structure This will
make the amount expended in remOd
cling the temple nearly 100000
The finishing work will be In
statuary hall. the womens depart
ment, the class rooms, dressing
Rooms. banquet hall and kitchen, The
front part Of the building is practic.
ally finished, the auditorium, Offices
AMI lobby having been in for several
weeks past.
StatuarY hall Is east OF the lobby,
atd there Is already fountain. 1t IS
proposed TO add largely 70 the embel.
iThments Of the hall The banquet
r. ON Is to be retouched, relurnished
and otherwise altered, and the kltch.
ems are to be moved downstairs. The
smaller rooms viii be worked over
The new organ Is In full use and
ssyeral Of the members are practic.
! iLg so that they can handle IL on Or.
Ginary occasions The temple lis "a
be opened TO the public before loug
sor day or so. iD order that every
body may have a chance 20 see the
fine interior and near the great 0f.
Igan.
| Last evening number OF the io
cal members ot the Scottish Rite
lecusistory gave an informal dinnes
for Col william Basby, the g0y
ereIgn grand inspector general The
spread was by he Eastern Star and
1t vas pronounced very fine Theirs
we're several impr0mptu speeches
Among the t0asts presented was
one by Captain Twamey, which wai
drunk III silence
We shalt meet,
\ But we shall miss him Harper )
Cunningham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
WICKERSHAM TELLS OF
CORPORATION SERVICE
Attorney 6ansTaI Frankly States
That RG Took PAY Tor
Legal Advice
Thy Associated press) J

Washington. D G, May 81 what
was expected 10 BE- the last day of
tte Canadian reciprocity hearings In
the senate finance committee was
featured today by the appearance 9f
John Allen and hpslaaen Graham
Of New York said 10 have been em-
ployed to manufacture sentiment
among the farmers OF the eonntET
against reciprocity. TIE president
Of the NarIonal Grange however tes
tilted THAT the men bad acted under
t4e direction of that Organization