davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
TO HAVE ATHLETICS.
Company M To Organize For
Basketball and Other Games.

On Thursday after New Years.
January 4, Company NJ, First Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard, will
hold meeting in the Armory, over
Crandall's store, Main street, and will
effect an organization to promote ath-
letics among the members of the com
pany.
1t is proposed to have a basketball
team, wrestling, boxing and dumb
bells, Indian clubs, punching bags
and other indoor sports, and it is
hoped all the membes of Company NJ
may take a lively interest in the pro
posed new organization.
In addition &c the above shower
bath tub will be installed in the ar
mory, and it's members are urged to
attend drills more regularly than they
have in the past.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
GOVERNOR ELECT HERE
MIR. And Mrs. GOldsbOrOugh Pay a
Brief Visit TO the Executive
Mansion Today.
WERE GUESTS OF CROTHERS.
After Taking Luncheon and Looking
Over the Mansion the Party Went
On To Baltimore.

Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough. of
Cambridge, Dorchester county. today
lunched in the Maryland Executive
Mansion for the first time since the
voters of the State on November 7
selected him as the Chief Executive for
the next four years.
The Governor-elect and Mrs. Colds
borough arrived in Annapolis shortly
before noon aboard the State steamer
Governor McLane, flagship of the
Maryland Oyster Navy, after leaving
Cambridge as the guests of Comman-
der Thomas B. Howard, of the Oyster
Navy. After being received by Gov
ernor Crothers and his niece, Miss
Lynn Schafer, and partaking of
luncheon, the Governor-elect and Mrs.
Goldsborough went on to Baltimore
at l O'Clock this afternoon, where they
will spend the night. Arriving here.
Mr.. Goldsborough and Maryand's first
lady for the next four years were met
by Mr.. Harry j. Hopkins, of the
Comptroller's Office, and Mr.. Ernest
Duvall from the Mansion, when the
McLane docked at the foot of Prince
George street. They were driven
at once to the Mansion where they
were met by Governor Crothers, Miss
Schaffer and the Governors nephew
and secretary, Emerson Crothers.
When his successor arrived at the
Mansion the Governor was working on
his message to the General Assembly,
which he is now preparing. While in
the small drawing room of the Man
sion, Mr.. Goldsborough remarked that
by the plan Governor Crothers has
adopted of m aking his message to the
Legislature public as it is prepared,
the present Governors recommended
tions would probably be more widely
read than those of any executive who
has preceded him.
Luncheon was served quite infor-
mally in the state dining room over
looking Bladen street and the Court
of Appeals Building, a very short
time after Mr.. and Mr.. Goldsborough
arrived, and after it had been par
taken of Mr.. Goldsborough was shown
over the big Mansion, from pantry to
attic by Miss Schaffer, while the in.
coming and outgoing Governors chat
ted friendly on the first floor.
The Governor-elect and Mrs. Colds
borough will spend tonight in Balti-
more and will return to Annapolis to-
morrow morning, where they will
board the McLane and return to Cam
| bridge by water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
ANNAPOLIS DENTIST HONORED.
DR.. George 7. FeIdmeYer Elected Vice
President.

EkAt a meeting of the Maryland State
Dental Association, held in Baltimore
last Saturday night, DR.. George 7.
Feldmeyer was elected vice-president
of the State Dental Association.
As all dentists of Maryland are afil-
lated with this association, the honor
was a considerable one, and was
worthily conferred.
DR.. Feldmeyer is dentist of years
of experience, he is a deep student
and is keenly alive to the progress of
the times made along the lines of his
profession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21

One more day then you know, news
les, newsboys' carnival at the Boyer
Theatre, formerly the Colonial, to-
morrow night at p. m. is the time
the show starts.
The Capital will take all the news
les to see the show. Manager Lee
will have special seats set aside for
the boys, and you will see the whole
show, and then go on the stage and
hold your newboys' carnival. There
will be boxing, wrestling, singing,
flour drive, sparrow, monkadoo, gluck,
Bill Taft wobble, and other games,
and the whole audience will see the
fun and there will be new bill of
two acts, and what do you know about
this?
Noodles" will change his whole
act. Nothing he did the first three
days will he do the last three, so you
will all be in on the fun. Meet at
The Capital office at $50 p. M, get in
line for the parade. If Annapolis
folks want laugh they had better
see the local newsboys perform with
Noodles"
Noodles" made another big hit
last night, with Fred Snyder's big
song hit, "How Does She Dc it on
Twenty Dollars a Week" Tonight
he will change his entire act The
Maryland Restaurant, S. Samaris,
Bros, are baking the largest pie
ever baked in Maryland for the news
boys carnival tomorrow night--cran-
berry, too. Some class, eh boys?
Noodles" has the reputation of
speaking to more boys than any man
in America. He addresses on an
average of 5000, 900 children year.
He is a great lover of children.
His Endorsements from Judge Ben
Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court of Den
yer, President Taft and scores of
noted educators for his grand work in
behalf of the poor children of this
country would make a large-sized
book.
Jacob Schiff, New York's philan-
thropist, said recently that Noodles"
Fagan's wonderful work in behalf of
the immigrant boy coming into New
York is one of the great phases of
American philanthropy. A rap at the
this morning brou ght Mr.. Pagan to
the door in an instant, and, with his
customary good nature and beaming
smile, he invited the interviewer to
step inside.
"Mr. Pagan" said the interview
er, by way of preliminary greeting,
''you are about as we'll posted as any
man in the country on the American
boy, his ways, his habits, and, in fact,
all about him, and The Capital read
ers would be delighted to hear your
views on that important subject"
- think that the American boys
progress is one of the most wonderful
things of this generation, said
Noodles. For instance, look what
the boy is doing today. Look at the
excellent opportunities for education.
Look what the big cities are doing
for their welfare, playgrounis and
the health of the poor little city
child. Years ago it was a deplor-
able sight to walk down the Ghetto
| district and see the swarming thous-
ands of children playing in the dark,
| ill-smelling alleys, courts and pack
Gu lHNo udih SOIHSIs VI the tenement
houses. Then you could leave New
York and go to other cities such as
Pittsburg, Cleveland and other leading
cities, go into the poor districts and
you would find almost the same
thing.
To-day it is much different.
Boosters clubs, commercial clubs,
city fathers are devoting hours Of
time and expense in placing play
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
Midshipman LeidePs Resignation Ac-
cepted.

The resignation of Midshipman os-
car w. Leidel was accepted by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Win
throp yesterday. Leidel's resigna-
tion was due to physical disability.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy by Representative Rodenburg, of
the Twenty-second Congress district
of Illinois on July 8, 1907.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
ST. Johns in Inaugural Parade.

st. Johns College authorities have
received request TO permit the
battalion to participate in the exer-
cises attending the Inauguration Of
Governor-elect Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, on Wednesday, January 10.
No definite action has been taken i'm
regard to the matter, but as no obiec-
tion has developed, il is very likely
that the corps will be there in all its
glory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
Not "At Home" on FRIDAY

Mrs. William Sellman Welch. and
her daughter Miss Mary Peyton Welch
Will not observe their Friday "at
home tomorrow, but will be at home
as usual on next Friday. Dec. %
which will be their last Friday after.
noon at home this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
Candidate For State Librarian.

Mr.. Walton Hood Grant, an alumnus
of St. Johns College, is an applicant
for State Librarian to succeed Miss
Lynn Shafer, who will resign after
the first of the year, and will be mar
ried in February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
VIII Give Large Receniion.

In honor of her house guest. Miss
Puleston, of Florida, Mrs. George !.
Meyers. wife of Lieut.. Meyers II. s.
N. has sent cards to large reception
tor Saturday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
For Christmas Gifts.

There will be a number of pretty.
inexpensive presents and articles for
Christmas for sale at Miss Hardisty's
millinery parlors, over f. A. Nun
roe's store. See them. d2l-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
VIII Suspend "MondaYsI

Mrs. John Writ Randall and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Randall who
are lat home on Mondays at Randall
Place, will suspend their days until
further notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
Store Closed Monday.

The Stores OF w. F. CHILD's & Sons,
Conduit street, will not be open on
Monday, Christmas Day. These stores
will be closed all day, Dec. 25.
Std2l VIM, L. CHILDS * SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21

~Why make Fruit Cakeg When
wlKeARD's have delicious ones at s5
cents per pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
ELKS HONOR FOUNDER.
Present Father" of Annapolis Lodge
With Chest Of Silver-Mr. J. A.
Walton HonOred.

The Elks Home last evening was the
scene OF a pretty ceremony when EX-
alted Ruler George Hahn. in the name
Of the Annapolis Elks, presented to
James A. Walton as wedding pres
ent. handsome chest of silver IN the
latest pattern in appreciation of his
energetic efforts TO start an Elks
lodge in Annapolis over ten years
ago.
The present was accompanied by
set Of resolutions extolling Mr.. Wal
ton as the founder and father of the
lodge in Annapolis. The lodge has
grown from a small beginning to
good size and is ! ocated in its own
Home on State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
Notice ! Carpenters Union

ALL MEMBERS of the Car
penters and Joiners Union, No.
1924, are requested to be present at
Arundel Hall, FRIDAY, Decem-
Der 22nd, 1911, at 7.3O p. m, as
important business demands the
consideration Of each and every
member. By order,
CHAS. CARLSON.
d2I 2t Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21

Something to please everyone at
Feldmeyer's City Drug Store in the
line of Xmas goods. Toilet Articles and
Pcrfumery. w.dl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity -
7.vsettIed occasional rain tonight
-rIdav. warmer east portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-21
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends a years subscrip.
tion To the Evening Capital for a
Christmas gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
FOUND FRAME
 OF 4 GIANT

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Oct 9O.-Pe- ter Marx of Walnut Creek. dlscoy- erer of the skeleton of a prehistoric human giant on his farm several weeks ago, while in the city yester- day, stated that the curiosity is at tracting such deep interest in scien- tific circles that he is almost de luged with letters and during she past two weeks has been visited by Mir. and Mrs. Shroup. the former an attache of the Smithsonian Insri ute at Washington. who made the long journey especially for the puT- pose of viewing the frame of the giant of other days. Mir. Shroup was provided with photographic m- struments and took several pictures of the freak He also desired to take it to Washington. but this re- quest was held up by Mir. Marx un- tn later and after he ascertains whether Arizona desires it for it's probable state museum. In that event it wiil be donated Mir. Marx stated that as the subject was found in the territory, it should be kept here. Mir. Shroup was very much interested in those portions of the human frame that were In. tact. particularly the skull, which indicated that the giant was of such abnormal size as to be beyond com prehension as that of a human be- ing Mir. Marx has uncovered an. other Aztec burying ground near the point where the skeleton was found, but all skeletons dug up are normal in size and attract but Iit- tie attention. only small number being found. An old irTigating ditch has also been partly uncovered, anu it is Mir Shoup's belief that the place was intelligently cultivated fin some past age by an industrious people. Mir Marx has uncovered many implements. some Of which are unique in construction and for what purposes they were utilized is protslemafieal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
"Window" in .he Junofrauiceh,

Window ir the Junafr7uicch,
 Another step toward the completion oi the Jungfrau railway, the highest railway in the world, was accom- plished on June f4. This was the opening Of window" iu the Jung t-auioch, as the great connecting wall between the Monch and the Jungtrau is called, al a height Of 10. S55 fee. above sea level, 4.1S5 feet higher than the starting point Of the Ene at the Little ScheiGegg. and 9.O75 feet tigher than the !nterlaken. From this unique window" a wonderful view will be obtained. embracing be sides the glaciers Immediately be. meath it the peaks Of the Schneehorn and Silberhorn. the Lauterbrunnen valley, the Wengernalp. part of Mur- rcn. and glampse Of the Lake Of Thun. The window" forms 2 Tentila- ton shaft. also an outlet for the re. moval Of the debris from the tunnel, which formerly had to be transported back of the Eismeer station: lastly the Tact of. having reached this spot $ vindicat!on of the plan Of a rail way 10 the summit of the Iungfrau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
TROUBLE IS OVER
 AT CANANEA
(Joseph ! Cohu.1

 CANANEA, Scnora. Mex. Oct 20.- The labor difficulties of the Cananca Consolidated Copper company have been arighted. and at present al of the cOmpany's properties are operat. ing. The company did not cut down the operations of the shelter during the weeks trouble. and this months cutput promises to be equal to that of the preceding month.
 News was brought to town this week Of a strike being made at the Alacran mine of the Moctezuma-Ariz- pc Development Company CMexican Metalsi but the extent Of the discOy cry is not known.
 Word from the Chispas mine is to the effect that operations will be re- sumed in a short time During the past two weeks the property has been virtually closed down.
 Sinking at the Cananea-Boston con tinues with good results. The forma ticn is becoming looser with depth, and it is probable that ore will be en- countered in the shGft before the objective point. the 2O6-foot level. is reached At the POO level drifts will pc Auu 10 tlosStHA tue Ntih.
 Shipments continue, Co be made daily by the Calumet and Sonora company, and the output for october promises to be equal to that of the past month, when they were the greatest in the history of the com pany 1t is reported that the com pany intends to abandon work on the Catalina Ne 2 shaft.
 Reports from the Santa Rosalia mine are to the effect that vein has recently been encountered which will yield gold ore running as high as 800 pesos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
NJ REWARD OFFERED
 FOR THIS FUGITIVE

It is probable that some of the readers of The Review have seen tho man whose description is given below. Il is known that he has been in Bis boo several times.
 He stands about i've feet 10 inches His hair Is gray and his features sharp He is stern looking and has a jaw which indicates great determiri- alton. He speaks in we'll modulated tones and has Q pleasing expression.
 He was dressed in a dark suit and wore a derby hat. black shoes aud a dark overcoat. for the morning air was chill. He wears a turndown col lar and a black tie. in which was a plain gold stickpin with the initial s engraved thereon in an old English letter. Ho walks with a decisive step
 No reward is offered for this man s apprehension. He is guilty of doing nothing that he should not have done. He has not been exposed to any con, tsgious disease. The above descris- ton is merely an excerpt from the description of Governor Richard T. Sloan, written by a reporter for an Fl Paso newspaper. Apparently the governors well known dignity dis. couraged the youthful scribe from in terviewing hila but the sieuth-repori. CT got close enough to the governor to observe that the wisdom tooth on Inc left hand side of Che governors lower jaw was filled with gold.
 Reading the minute description the governor must have trembled if he Lad hole in his sock or 6 beer check in his pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
on the peath of ErankIln.

Franklin is deadi Restored 10 the bosom of the Divinity is that genius which gave freedom to America. and rayed forth torrents Of light upon Eu- rope The sage whom two worlds claim the man whom the history Of em. pires and the history of science alike contend for-occupied, 1t cannot be denied. lofty rank among his spe- cies. Long enough have political cab inets signalized the death of those who were great in their funeral euio- gies only. LoDs enough has the eti- quette of courts prescribed hypocritt cal mournings. For their benefactors only should nations assume the en- olem of grief; and the representatives of nations should commend only the heroes Of humanity 10 public venera- aion.-Corute De Mirabeau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
ABSENTEE AS A TOOTH DOPE"
Bartender Finds Out One Good Thing About the Popular But Wicked
 Stimulant.

He had jus, had a tooth out-one Of those extractbns that seem to go Go The root of an things-and dashed in 10 see his friend the bartender for solace He called for whisky. and as be swallowed a toper's portion ex. piained the reason for his haste He had to drown the pain. he said. over the bar. and while he was about it guessed he would repeat the dose.
 T know better way than that said the barkeeper. foreibly removing the whisky bottle from the bar 'Ab sinthe is what you need" And he poured out about a thimblefui
 An that?" inquired the toothless one. Aren't you afraid it will lay ne out?-
 S'nough." said the bartender Just yut that in your mouth: don't swallow rt; and let II soak in where the tooth was It will fix you all right. stop the hemorrhsge and the pain at the same time.
 Credulously the customer obeyed and found almost instant relief
 Dangerous stuff that" said the par tender; even those who use it admit It's wickedness, its treachery 10 it's friends. its general cussedness But it's good friend 10 the man who's had tooth out or who has an ache in 8 tooth that isn't out Don't know why-it isn't only the alcohol in it. but it's the best tooth dope I've found"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
 SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Ager Harmless Remedy Restores
 10 Natural Color

OsIer isn't the oniv man ho turn down old age Tn Che business Worti the 'yourg man" is always tie one who picks the plUlns. lt Is an age of new thought new talent etc. and the old man Is passed by in the Tace.
 One Of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs When Son seq them. act promptly. Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy viii correct this sign, which SO often de- cefves people into thinking that age is really upon them. lt is a we'll known fact that Sage and Sulphur vIU dsrken the hair. Wyetns Sage and gsfphur combines these old-timc remedies with other agents, which re- move dandrun and promote the growth of the hair.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists 10 sell 1t un- der guarantee thaJ the money Will te refunded fl it fails tO do exactly asf represented.
 Don't look old before your time. Get s 5ottle of Wysth Sage aHd Sulphur ioday. and see 'wh2t an improvement it will ma ke' in the appearance oi your hair.
 This preparatiOn Is offered to the public at fifty cehts a bottle. and i9 recommended and sold by all drug si''s 1ss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
FepntaI1 of eoIlIna pI.oh.

Eaterspout was the alarming spec iacle presented to the eyes of hun dFeds focking over London bridge to IEeir work the other morning The road is being repaired CT tbs south s.Ce of thc bridge. and suddenly there irosc from a huge tank column of piteh. which sho; up to a height oI F feet before failing in founJsin-lIke fashion Two men. named Joseph Clarke and William Matthews. were badly ourat by the boiling mixture and holes were burnt in the cloth ins of other people
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
euys Rank Flxtures.

F. C. Corey, former teller of the Bank of Bisbee, who resigned his position to go 10 California as man ager of the SaticCy branch of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Santa Paula, has purchased for that bank the fixtures Of the defunct First National bank Of Bisbee, which will be shipped from here for the new tank, of which he is to take charge. Mir Corey will leave the first of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
Whsre Aspsraaus er9ws w!Is.

Asparagus was not introduced into Britain by the Romans who applied the term asparagus to tender shoots which. according 10 Juvenai. grew on mountains fMontani asrarsgD. Tue plant Is certainly native with US and occurs sparsely ca the eastern and southern coasts, Of Epglsnd st Angle sey and Pembroke ID Wa.,. and around Wexford and WaterfoTd in Ireland It is no longer found on As paragus island. rear the Lizard. as all text books Of English botany as sert. but sf.ii grows profusely on some Heigbboriug cliGs O. Kynance Cove Westminster Gazette