davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

The young redskin named Stranger
Horse, who was sent to- the state
penitentiary for stealing strange
horse, was probably merely trying to
live up to his name.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

The man who has potatoes to sell
just now has the edge on the ice man
or almost any other vender OF the
necessities of life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

CHANGING at the calendar and hap
pening to notice that summer had ar
rived officially, the weather man non
chalantly leaned over and pulled a
lever that let us know he was on the
job.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

By the new senator from Iowa, Mr..
Kenyon, service pension bill has
been introduced that gives ex-soldiers
$40 a month at so years, $50 at 10 aud
$50 at Is years of age.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

After all of the many millions paid
to Indians, there is still two and a
half million dollars in the United
States treasury to their credit. The
dying race" makes more money in
dying than it made in living.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

If the suggestion of Congressman
Martin to the North Western and
Milwaukee railway companies that
they do part of the work of extension
in Western South Dakota this year,
which they will do any way before
long should be needed it would fur
nish employment to many who need
the work and wages. But railroad
plans usually are made long time
ahead of construction, and there are
no plans for such work this year. and
little apparent hope for stirring the
companies to speedy action. Could
they be brought TO do the work now
they certainly would commend them
selves to the psspls 8 they could do
in no othax WY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

Governor Harmon of Ohio, is the
first Of the presidential candidates to
get into the field with regular and
open press bureau. Others are get
ting publicity in various ways, such
as having interviews with prominent
men published and sending out rum
ors" through regular news sources,
but the Harmon bureau is furnishing
the newspapers of the country with
we'll written dispatches boosting his
candidacy for the presidency. They
at least have the merit of frankness
and will not injure his chances as
much as the gum shoe methods often
employed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
BRIGHT PEOPLE

With people who agree with us,
We find the most delight;
That's the way we all decide,
Who's wrong and who is right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

We can understand the case with
which fool and his money are part
ed, but what puzzles us is how the
fool got the money to part with.
1t never was and never will be good
politics for the leader of one party to
depend on the other party for help
that will strengthen his own party.
Under the present era of high
prices and extrayagant habits the
man who goes away for the summer
will find it hard to come back for the
winter.
1t may require a dry season to con-
vince the alfalfa grower that to make
the biggest money from alfalfa he
doesn't need as much moisture as he
has imagined.
The man who has potatoes to sell
just now has the edge on the ice man
or almost any other vender of the
necessities of life.
The young redskin named Stranger
Horse, who was sent to, the state
! penltentiary for stealing a strange
horse, was probably merely trying TO
| live up to his name.
By the new senator from Iowa, Mr..
Kenyon, a service pension bill has
been introduced that gives ex-soldiers
$50 month at 81 years, $50 at 10 aud
S35 at Is years of age.
| CHANGING at the calendar and hap
pening to notice that summer had ar
rived officially, the weather man non.
chalantly leaned over and pulled a
| lever that let us know he was on the
job.
After all of the many millions paic
to Indians, there is still. two and z
half million dollars in the United
States treasury to their credit. The
dying race" makes more money il
dying than it made in living.
The first car Of wheat of this year,
crop was sold on the floor of the Boart
of Trade in Kansas City on June IL
The wheat came from Waggoner
Okla, and sold for s614c bushel
An average crop of wheat has been
reaped in Oklahoma.
In the last issue of the Historian
published at Mission Hill, Editor A
l.. Van Osdel of that place announces
himself a candidate for governor
Mr.. Van Osdel is an old timer, an ole
soldier, and has the respect of thou
sands of men in the state.
| Try and make live, enterprisine
place out of your home town, an6
when working for its institutions or
speaking we'll of the town and coun-
try, remember you are accomplishing
all the more for yourself. Don't be
foolish enough to Idle away valuable
time predicting failures and thereby
decrease the value of your property,
A party Of the officials of the Van
Dusen grain company of Minneapolis
is making a tour of this state to in
vestigate for themselves the gram
situation. They are not optimistic
as TO the outlook for small grain in
western Minnesota and Soute Dakota
but find that corn is yet in good shape
and has not been damaged to any ex-
tent as yet.
Governor Harmon of Ohio, is the
first of the presidential candidates to
get into the field with regular and
open press bureau. Others are get.
ting publicity in various ways, such
as having interviews with prominent
men published and sending out rum
ors" through regular news sources.
but the Harmon bureau is furnishing
the newspapers Of the country with
noI1 xuritfop d;onoAol>aa 4 .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

The first car Of wheat of this year S
crop was sold on the floor of the Board
of Trade in Kansas City on June 10.
The wheat came from Waggoner,
Okla, and sold for s614c a bushel.
An average crop of wheat has been
reaped in Oklahoma.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

A party of the officials of the Van
Dusen grain company of Minneapolis
is making tour of this state to in
vestigate for themselves the grain
situation. They are not optimistic
as TO the outlook for small grain in
western Minnesota and Soute Dakota
but find that corn is yet in good shape
and has not been damaged to any ex-
tent as yet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

In the last issue of the Historian,
published at Mission Hill, Editor A /.
l.. Van Osdel of that place announces
himself candidate for governor
Mr.. Van Osdel is an old timer, an old
soldier. and has the respect of thou
sands of men in the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

Try and make live, enterprising
place out of your home town, and
when working for it's institutions or
speaking we'll of the town and coun-
try, remember you are accomplishing
all the more for yourself. Don't be
foolish enough to Idle away valuable
time predicting failures and thereby
decrease the value of your property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
ABOUT HAIR
Some Proof That Really Proves-Ask
VIM. /. GOKAY.

Partisan Sage has done wonders Tor
my hair, has cleaned out all dandruff,
and my hair has begun to grow. -
Mrs, Julia Watson, r. f. d. No. l,
Fredericksburg, Va, 1910
Good hair, or money back, ask w.
L. Gokay.
Partisan Sage is fine. There is
nothing like it for removing dandruff,
and it leaves the scalp so clean. 1t
also stops that itching Of the head -
Ethel L. Schuyler, Il. f. d. No. /, Bel
mont, N. Y, 1910.
Stops falling hair, or money back.
Il consider Partisan Sage one Of the
best hair tonics and beautifers, dan
druff cures and cleaner, that l have
ever used. Mrs. Katherine w.
Johnson, Sheridan, Ind, 1910.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
Il am pleased to say that Partisan
Sage as a hair grower and beautitier,
and as a dandruff cure and scalp
cleaner is fine Mrs. N. T, Cliff, 30
N. Penn Ave, Greenfield, Ind, 1910.
Partisan Sage is the most refined
and refreshing hair dressing in the
world. 1t is not sticky or greasy, and
the price is only so cents a large bot
tie at w. l.. Gokay's and druggists
everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
Their incapacitated him and battered
finger added to his troubles.

Their incapacitated him and battered
finger added to his troubles.
1t may be that the fact that the Pa
permakers have been running in hard
luck this season so far also had it's
effect upon him and taking all these
things into consideration, Moore de-
cided that it was best for all concern
ed to make change. Second Base
man Mike" Doherty has been en-
gagged for the position of playing man
ager, and there is no doubt that he
will prove a good directing hand for
the players on the field. Doherty was
on the sidelines yesterday, that being
his first appearance as leader of the
Holyokers. He will get into the game
himself soon, probably in time for to-
morrow's game. Doherty will be re-
membered for his work with the Wat
erbury team of his league two years
ago. Last year he managed the Pitts
field club. Doherty is we'll liked on
the circuit, and the combination OF
himself and Burke should prove
strong one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
DoHERTY SUCCEEDS MOORE
Former PIttsfieId Player to Manage
Holyoke Club in the Field.

A move of more than ordinary i'm
portance took place yesterday in the
affairs OF the Holyoke club of the
Connecticut league when Playing Man
ager Wade Moore resigned his posi-
ton and announced his intention of
quitting baseball for a time at least
and probably for good. Moore will
return to his home in Olathe, Kan,
just outside of Kansas City. A com
bination of circumstances brought the
matter, which has been pending for
some few days, 10 a head yesterday.
Ever since Moore began work with
the Holyoke team he has been sick, the
effects OF malaria. probably due to the
change of climate from the canal
zone to this part of the country, hav-
ing left him totally unfit for the kind
of baseball that he used TO show in
the past Besides that a recent injury
to his leg while sliding to base fur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
LACKS FUEL IN COAL AREA
Cruiser Buffalo Lies Helpless at Cor
doVa, Alaska, With Empty 6unkers.

Cordova, Alaska, May 19.-Within
about thirty miles of millions of tons
of coal, the United States cruiser Buff
falo lies here with empty bunkers,
practically helpless fer want Of fuel
1t is expected here that the Govern
ment will send a collier from the Pu-
get Sound navy yard, about 1900
miles way, with coal Efforts to OBJ
tain a supply in Alaskan waters prov
ed unavailing.
The crusier sailed from San Fran
cisco 20 establish wireless telegraph
stations in Alaska.
The Bering River coal fields nearby
cannot be touched until title to these
fields, claimed by private individuals
is decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call ut The
Star ONCE. 11th street and Penn
eylvania avenue, leave your al"
vertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WAIT ADS, CENT 4 W01O.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
kn, haioTa, rhsrTacy 9th and r. Ia ave: ava.
Postal TELEGRAPH. iiss i: r ave:
Fsed b Cs@pbeil. Drugs: 4Ss1 Gscrsl as. a.
s Gsn,nc,.. .nr',s Store ,4ft and r SITS.
rur Rs sers 3: Eli. snS Pa
Interior Dept. sth and +: Po.ta,sfsles.:es.
K,rs:s Drug Store. i4.h "' and Mass. ave.
~ H. Davis Drug store eth snd Q.
t'o o Wsllace. Newsstand and Stationery o'"fe'
mon Station. Portal Telegraph.
5 gn.,e 6 Sites caritoI. Pos.a, TeieeraCs.
GEoRGFToWN:
Ps. ass T pnarn.sy. 2ssh .nd p .ts.
Perkins. Pharmacy. Arb and stanton pi. Ne.
81 a: Richardson Co. y; CAP; and sts.
T,yIor tanb b ii:h and id Z. c.risol .s:.
N"cradin's Pharmacy 18th and 81 SIS. ne.
'ea'u'an. u. A.. Ph..macv 1'h and "a
Eradlcy's Drug store, ssh and E sts. Sc.
H. s. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
sOuTHWEsr:
n pl. R s,ss. 4s'es and o sss
sharies s. Walter. oOl AZ ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

and expert white men for
packing furniture, china, ETC., for ship
inent. LIFT-vANS for foreign ship
Wents. Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
PAons Main $500. e30e22 Ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

1342 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
(Heat furnished.)
1907 1909 10th St. 12r: and baths $4,000
The Hartford 1915 Clifton st. NV. No.
2. rooms and bath. $3.50
The Wagar, 1914 G st. NV. Or. and b.. 20 90
1913 L st. NV ; rooms and bath. 80. $500
3OS st. NV, I'd and I'D is, ST.. b.. 1900
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton ST.. 5r.. b.. $500
The Tulane. 3l09 18th St. Or. b.-.-..-- 10
1889 14th St NV, % aoor 6 rooms 4o5 20
The Trueman, 1859 Park I'd, Sd H.. Or 1870
The New Bloomfield. 3l49 Mt. Pleasant
ST, 5 rooms and bath. .......--.... 1000
1907 Monroe st: NV. LIST d.. 5r and b. 3!-oo
The EdBor. 2llS p ST. NV. Or. and b.. '-1@
3Oo Z ST. NV. LIST door, Ar and b. 35.W
The Saratoga. eth and E. Cap, No. 1o1,
rooms and bath .....-: .SW
The Oswego. 1928 Y st. NV. Or. and b. X So
The Turin 1924 18th st. NV Ar b.. $3.50
The Ellsworth 62S 3D. st. ne, Or. b.. 800
5000 18th St NV, LIST door. 5r- and b.: 3o5t
l472 Newton St. I'd door 4 rooms and -, .,
40 I'd NV. I'd door. or. and bath. 1900
The Nelson 1879 2Oth ST. NV Ar. b.. $3.50
The Akron 1881 G. St NV Sd O 5r... $3.50
Second floor EOS d st NV Ar. and b. $3.50
The Bryn Mawr 1916 L. rooms ...... $3.50
The IIkley I3a1 u St NV Ar and b. $50
1910 18th ST NV I'd floor Or and b.. 800
1900 q St NV. ID floor Ar and bath. 800
1905 L St H. w. Sd floor or and bath. $500
The Newport. o164 Fla. ave NV. Ar. b. $500
1923 LIST st. NV. I'd floor Or. and b.. 900
The Marruerite 1877 Newton :cr b. -. so
l734 r ST NV 2d floor 3r and b. 23J0
1900 L st. NV. Sd floor, Ar. and b.. 22.oo
1340 " Y. NV. rooms and bath 900
14Os L st. NV, I'd floor. 1r and bath 200
; The Parkyiew $40 Irving st. Ar. and b. goo
rooms and hath ........'........ 1850
The Saratoga 9TH and East Cap. Or. b. 1850
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
FOR. RENT-PIANOS.

NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT - SPE-
cial rates for three months, six months or
longer periods These are handsome. high
grade instruments. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
Bradbury bldg, 1917 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

FOR RENT-o-ROOM AND BATH. hEsTED
apartments IN the Sussex. isth ana r.. &c.
18th and Il. Capitol sts., st "a. 90 Per moath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.

1i03 Park I'd. LIST floor. Or. and D.. 81. 20
IT'S 14th ST NV I'd door ......... 1000
1863 Chaplin ST. NV, 1st door or, b.. 27.50
2501 18th st. NV, > rooms and BATH. 21.50
1745 st. NV, I'd 6oor rooms. $50
1880 Chaplin st. NV. I'd floor, Or, b.. 27.50
1911 kalorama rd LIST floor, or. and b.. %. 10
1854 Chaplin ST. NV. I'd door. q rooms. 81
1921 18th ST. NV, LIST floor ) fooms -. d so
1894 Willard st. Nv. I'd d.. 6r. and b.. $50
1929 18th st. NV, Ist floor. . rooms -. 300
1915 9th st. NV, ist floor. ST. and b.. ECO
is I ST. ne. LIST floor, 5r. and D.. 24."0
2219 st. NV. LIST door. 5r. and b.. 40
1881 Willard st. NV. LIST f., jr., b.. $50
1866 Willard ST. NV. 1st a.. Or, b.. 200
25l5 18th ST. NV. Cd floor 6 rooms 30 30
Ills i4th St NV, I'd floor. 5 rooms. % 80
isis 18th st. NV. LIST f., Or. b., h.-w.h. 900
305 st. NV. LIST floor, ) rooms. 2i.59
% Todd pl. me-, I'd door. Or and bath. 21.3o
IS Todd pl.. LIST floor, rooms. 21.N
30 Todd pl., LIST floor, or. and bath. 21-50
36 Todd pl NE, I'd floor. Or. and b.. 21.J0
1917 Sd st. NV, rooms. ..-.--.-....-. 20.50
1865 Willard. I'd floor. 6r. and bath. 20.5o
% Todd pl. ne. I'd floor. Or. and D.. 1000
BOG Fla. ave. NV. LIST floor. rooms. SO
81 Todd pl me- list floor 5r. and b.. 1880
302 Fla. ave. NV. list door. 1890
1l6 ID st. ne. LIST floor. Ar. and b. 1880
3OS Fla. ave. NV. LIST floor. Or. AMI b.. 1870
1l5 Thomas, LIST door, rooms. 1880
1910 25d st. NV, ID floor, Or. and b.. $50
1911 oath st. NV. LIST door, Ar. and b.. 1870
1903 st. NV. LIST floor, ar and D.. 1880
Clio Elliott st. ne, > rooms and BATH 1870
go Park I'd. NV. rooms and bath. 1870
l23 18th St ne Ist floor or. and b.. 1850
1917 Duncan St me- 1st floor, rooms l3. 80
1917 Duncan ST. ne, LIST 1oor. A., b. 1890
03s Florence ST., rooms and bath. 80. 1880
24lS & st. NV. . rooms and ba tb. 1850
sTONE a. FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA. DIAMOND, RICHMOND. THURMAN.
paired: free demonstration: prices, IS to $1S5.
Main 4155. NATIONAL. eth and D NV.
IN 10TH N.E-ELECTRIC AND HAND vACU-
UNI cleaning. Carpets, rugs, upholstered fur
reasonable. Send or call FRANCIS at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

FURRTER-PTRs REMODETKp AND RF.
PAIRING NEATLY DONE. SPECIAL AT
TENTTON GIVEN To STEAM1NG AND Ra..
LINING COATS. MISS kUETZ. lsl7 aTH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
WHAT A U. S. SOLDIER COSTS.
Each One Sos, Elimination Ut
Chicken From Menu Saves $1,000
A Year.

The elimination of chicken from
the Army menu, the limitation OF tur-
KEY to Thanksgiving and Christmas,
the substitution of so-called 'held
bread for hard tack and the abolish
ment of the field ration sum up the
important changes in the Army ration
for the American soldier made during
the past year according to the report
of Commissary General Henry y.
Sharpe. The elimination Of chicken
has resulted in a yearly saving to the
Government of $50, 900.
1t cost the United States 1914
cents day more to feed the American
soldier in Alaska than it did those
stationed in the United States. This
is declared to be due principally to
the cost of beef and its transportation
to the isolated posts in the territory
The daily average cost of the ra-
tions issued during the year in the
United States alone was 22.75 cents !;
Alaska. So. Hawaii, 24.10; POI to
Rico, 2S.72; abroad transports 1882
American soldiers in the Philippines,
24.56, and the native soldiers in the
Philippines, l4.57.
Even the Philippine Islands show
q greater average cost per diem per
man. The report shows the average
cost per year per man in the United
States to be $lC5.96 and in the
Philippines, S114.2l, or an average
cost per diem in the former of 29.0S
cents and in the latter of 1929 cents.
The report says that out of total
of S11, 1854, s94 spent during the year
for subsistence only four-fifths of !
per cent, or S96.906, is accredited to
losses from such causes as ordinary
wastage in issue and transportation
from climatic causes, left and prop
erty worn out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Naval Orders

Lieut.. f. S. Robinson, from the
Albany to the New Orleans.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) ]. H. Collins,
from naval station, Olongopo, to the
New Orleans.
Ensign G. II. Bowdey. from the
Wilmington to the New Orleans.
Chief Machinst j. A. Hickey, from
the A lbany to the New Orleans.
- Lieut.. Gunior grade) L. B. Ander-
son, from the Saratoga to the Albany.
Machinist n. b. George, from the
New Orleans to the Albany.
Ensign W. H. Pashley, from the
New Orleans to the Mohican.
Boatswain f. Bresnan, from the
Supply to the Piscataqua.
Boatswain F. A. Pippo, from Ma
val Hospital, Canancao, to Naval Sta
ton, Mare Island, for treatment.
Assistant Surgeon A. H. Dodge, to
Newport Naval Home.
Ensign G. P Jinging, to the Sara
toga.
Ensign A. G. Keib, to the Whining
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Monkey IntnlIiaence.

The monkeys intelligence has never
been able to arrive at a point which
enables that animal TO achieve the un.
tying Of knot. You may tie a mon
key with cord, fastened with the
unless the beast can break the string
or gnaw it In two he will never get
loose. To unite the knot requires OBJ
servation and reasoning power, and
though a monkey may possess both
he has neither in Il sufficient degree to
enable him to overcome the difficulty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Prize Winners AT Lyric.

The prize winners in the amateur
contest at the Lyric Theatre last night
We're: First prize. Oscar Warm
kessel. as tramp; second prize, Miss
Edith Crandell, singing accompanied
by Baby Jeanette; third prize, Mil
ton Theisz, violin fourth prize, Rus
sell Lockett, singing.
The attraction at the Lyric for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
in addition to moving picures, will be
Miss May Mcdonald, the silver-voiced
soprano singer, formerly with the
Victor Talking Machine Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Superstition That Is Ancient.

In many parts of Great Britain the
superstition still survives that # is
folly to save a drowning man, as he
will sooner or later do an injury TO the
rescuer. The superstition comes down
from our ancestors, yet traces of 1t
exist among the Sioux and other In
dams, who seem TO have inherited it
from aboriginal sources. The belief is
most prevalent in Cornwall and vari-
BUS parts of Scotland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Movements of Naval Vessels

Sailed-The New Hampshire and
Louisiana, from Hampton Roads for
steaming trials; the Bailey, from An
napolis for Norfolk; the California,
West Virginia and Colorado, from San
Francisco for San Diego; the Prairie,
from Philadelphia, for Hampton
Roads; the Chester, from Malta for
Trieste; the Worden, Stockton, Shu-
brick, Wilkes, Biddle and Dahlgren,
from Charleston for Hampton Roads;
the Waban has arrived at Key West.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Navy Hop Tonight.

Another of the series of hops given
at the Naval Academy during the fall
and winter will be held tonight in the
Naval Academy gymnasium. On ac-
count of the big game this afternoon,
many friends of the Princeton team
are expected to remain over for the
dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Gravy on the TahIeeIoth.

When gravy has been spilled by
some hapless diner on your pet table
cloth rub the grease spot thoroughly
with French chalk on both sides of the
cloth. Fold the cloth and leave it un
I'll the next time it is needed Lightly
brush off the chalk with a soft clean
brush, and your cloth will be as spot.
less as when freshly laundered-New
York Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
TORPEDO HITS TARGET.
Shot From The Montgomery Nearly
Penetrates Caisson.

1t was unofficially stated last night
that after several attempts the cruiser
Montgomery yesterday afternoon fired
a torpedo almost entirely though the
recently constructed steel caisson that
was towed to Hampton Roads several
days ago to become the target in tor
pedo tests.
The torpedo, which was fired a dis
tance of 500 yards along cable failed
to reach the target on two occasions,
stopping half way between the cruiser
and the oaisson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21

Africa is the home of the typical
vipers. No species of the true viper
inhabits the new world, though sew
eral kinds of snakes are commonly so
called. The viperine snakes OF this
hemisphere belong to a subfamily of
the vipers, known technically as the
crotalinae. Under this head come the
rattlesnake. copperhead, water moe.
casin, bushmaster and the fer-de-lance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
Came Over w. B. & A.

The Princeton team, that will play
the Navy this afternoon, arrived
here this noon over the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Line. The Princeton team came
on special cars, accompanied by a
large party of rooters in Pullman
parlor car No. 100.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
A Mean Jolt,

Peckem-So you want to marry my
daughter, do you? Young-Yes, sir.
Peckem-Hem! Are you aware that
she strongly resembles her mother?
Young-I am, sir. Peckem-Then take
her, young man, and-er-be as happy
as you can.-London Mail.