davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
MARYLAND HONORED.
A Returning Daughter OF The Con-
federacy Pleased With National
Conference.

Mrs. Robert Bowie has returned
from the National Conference of the
Daughters of the Confederacy de-
lighted with her visit.
Mrs. Bowie gives a glowing ac-
count of the meetings held in Lee
Hall, at Richmond, and of the enthu-
siasm and hositality of the people of
that famously historic Southern CAPT
tai. All states were represented, even
the North. New York sent large
delegation of Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and even Oklahoma.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from Maine to Florida, there were
delegates. Maryland sent a large
delegation and Maryland was most
highly honored. When MARYLAND.
My Maryland" was sung, every dele
gate arose en- masse, and the Maryland
flag, the most beautiful of all, was
waved by a Baltimore delegate, the
standard bearer for this State. All
the color bearers were presented beau
tiful blue silk flags of Richmond and
one of these was given Mrs. Bowie.
There were luncheons, teas, din
ners, and receptions, and the social
side of the convention was a feature
long to be remembered. Mrs. Bowie
and Mrs. Boiling represented An
apolis and are enthusiastic in their re-
port of the Conference held at Rich
mond the past week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Annapolis Women Are
Learning The Cure.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache. dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ess, languor.
Each a seeming torture of itself.
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root--get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills. Recommended by thous-
ands. Endorsed at home. Here'scon-
vincing proof from an Annapolis cit
izen:
Mrs. Laura Armiger, rs jefferson
street, Annapolis, Md, says: 81 was
subject to headaches and backachs
and my kidneys were in bad shape.
Often / felt dizzy and nervous and l
had pains throughout my body.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, got
a supply from Green's Drug Store and
it did not take long to relieve me. /
recommend this remedy highly to any,
one who has kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents: Foster-Milburn Co., Bnffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember. the name-Doan' 3
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Philharmonic Concerts To Be Given In
Baltimore Nov. u, Jan Is, March

The announcement that the Philhar-
monte Society Of New York is coming
to Baltimore for three concerts this
season has aroused widespread inter-
est here. The orchestra is being
brought to Baltimore by number of
Baltimore society women who are
planning to make these concerts
great social as well as great artistic
events.
Several leading Annapolis women
have been invited by the Baltimore
committee to act as patronesses, and
the list of names of those who will
attend these concerts in Baltimore is
expected to be large and representa-
tive. Special cars will be Iun on the
days of the concerts, leaving here at
7.15 p. M, and returning at 10.45 p.
m. from Liberty street.
The concerts will take place at the
Lyric on Monday evenings, November
81 January Is and March a, at 8 80
p. M, and the same soloists that will
appear in New York have been en-
gagged for the Baltimore series. On
November 81 there will be an all
Wagner programme, with Nordica
as the star attraction.
The sale of season tickets is now
in progress at Albaugh's ticket office,
Fayette street, Baltimore, or orders
for seats may be sent to Miss Resale
Tunstall Smith, secretary of the Bal
timore Committee, at LOT North ave-
nue., West.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
SEASON SEATS.
Steady Demand Expected AT Sale OF
Concert Tickets For Philharmonic
-Annapolis PatrOnesses.

With prospects of a steady de-
mand the sale of season seats for
the series of three concerts at the
Lyric by the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra, under Josef Stran-
sky, opened at Albaugh's ticket
office, Baltimore, yesterday.
The concerts will be held on Mon
day evenings, the first being an
nounced for November 81, when an
all-Wagner program will be given,
with Nine. Lillian Nordica as the So
loist. The other dates are January
Is, Zimbalist, soloist, and March
Ernest Hutchinson, solost. An limo
walton, so far as musical events in
Baltimore are concerned, will be in
troduced at the concerts, the hour for
starting not being until $50 o'clock.
Great interest is being manifested
in Annapolis and the following have
consented to be patronesses: Mrs.
John H. Gibbons, wife of the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy;
Mrs. Thomas Fell, wife of the Presi-
dent of St, Johns College; Mrs. Dan
iel r. Randall, wife of Postmaster
Randall; Mrs. ]. Writ Randall, wife
of former Senator Randall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
A WOMAN

Tho nature excelied in producing a
man,
Yet Woman" is the great master
piece
Nature will not improve, tho greatly
it plan,
Woman's qualities it cannot in
crease.
AS "Sister" found always thought
full and kind,
Assisting the children in play,
Meier losing her patience when they
do not mind,
So watchful and tender always.
AS Sweetheart" clinging around
and into your heart,
That she seems quite part of your
life,
You long to possess her, till death
do you part,
Oh the happiness of calling her
wife.
AS "Wife" gladly sharing your
sorrow and woe
Always helping your burden to bear,
Making life happy hers'er you go,
Of life's troubles, taking more
than her share.
AS a Mother" so thoughtful, so
tender, so kind,
So loving, so gentle, so true,
So filled with sorrow, where'er you
don't mind,
Her love will cling always to you.
Tho "Man is Gods most noble work,
Our wonder at which will never cease,
In the creation of Woman" He did
not shirk
For Woman" truly is Gods master
piece.
By DAVID FETTER,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
FAILED TO REPORT CASES.
DR.. ByerIy Charged With Violation Of
Health Laws.

Warrants have been issued against
Dr.. T. Watts Byerly, physician Of
the Maryland House Of Correction.
charging him with violating the
public health statutes by failing TO
report four eases of typhoid fever
among the prisoners. The warrants
were issued by Justice John n.
Davis, of this city.
Three of the i'll men are colored
and one is white. The warrants were
issued upon the information Of Or. C.
". G. Rohrer, of the State Depart
ment Of Health. The warrants were
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Grafton Boone and will be served to-
day.
DR.. Byerlv is a resident of Laurel,
which is in Prince Georges county.
but as the House of Correction is in
Anne Arundel county, the warrants
were sworn out here. Little is known
here of the facts surrounding the
case, but it is reported that there has
been great laxity on the part Of the
officials at the institution, and also
that it is in a bad sanitary condition.
Only one physician attends the insti-
tuition regularly, and it is claimed
that this is insufficient. particularly as
DR.. Byerly is in regular practice at
Laurel and cannot devote large part
of his time to the institution. At
times of particular emergency as the
recent epidemic of smallpox extra
professional help is secured.
The witnesses summoned in the mat
ter are DR.. Roherer and DR.. Marshall
L. Price of the State Department of
Health; L. E. Haslup, Jessup; w. E.
Landlord, superintendent of the House
of Correction; DIR. Walton II. Hop
kins, county physician of Anne Arun-
del county; F. p. Bratton and L. S.
Cole. employees of the House of Cor
rection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fRiis to eurs. Z. W. GROVES sigma
lara u On sasA hsA eaA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
Werntz Ready For Game With Wilmer.

The rival candidate teams will play
Saturday probably on st Johns field.
1t is expected that the game will be a
hard contested one, as the rivalry of
the two teams is always more than
keen. The Werntz team had a short
practice yesterday afternoon and seem
confident of a victory Saturday, al
though Winners team is an excep-
tionally good one this year. Mills, the
quarterback, and Jackson, halfback
of Werntz's team, are very good play
ers while the star players of Will
mer's in the High School game
seemed to be Warner, left halfback,
and Galloupse, fullback.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Court
Clerks office during the past few days
er-Thompson-Milton o. Fes-
ter, 81, Margaret M. Thompson, 1S,
both of Baltimore. Applicant, Will
lam P. Kohler, Jr.
Ford-Becker - John c. Ford, &c,
Third district, Clara L. Becker, %,
Baltimore. Applicant, Thos. w. Bayly.
Kelly Mewshaw-Alvey Z. Kelly,
%, Fifth district, E. Pearl Mewshaw,
20, Fourth district. Applicant, Reu-
ben T. Kelly.
Lee-Price-Francis V. Lee, 23, Shady
Side, Ida E. Price, 19, Churchton.
Applicant, Francis v. Lee.
Observation-Disclosures Schlee, 20,
Blanche Biggs, 81, both of Baltimore.
Applicant, Marshall B. Gardner.
Schriebne-Craules--GeorgeS chriebne
26, St. Louis, Mo-, M innie Craulbs,
q, Annapolis. Applicant, ]. w.
Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
FOOTBALL ON THE BRAIN.
An In Growing Case OF FOOtballitis
AT St. Johns.

All students of st. Johns College
are suffering from an in-growing
case of footballitis. Football talk is
rampant at St. Johns this week
and interest in the game with their
old rivals of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. to be played at Homewood
Saturday, is even greater than last
year.
1t is a case of football for break
fast, dinner and supper, and the ca
diets as unite are counting on glo-
rious victory to wipe out the sting of
defeat sustained at the hands of
Johnny Hopkins last year. Barring
unforeseen accidents the collegians
will be in fine physical trim for the
great battle.
Secret practice is the order of things
over on the campus this week and
many new plays are being drilled into
the players. AS is generally the case,
the Black and Blue will outweigh St.
Johns, but the local aggregation is
fast and aggressive and has had a
fairly successful season. They will
rely principally on modern football to
trail the colors of Hopkins, unless,
of course, soft spot in the varsitv's
line should be discovered.
Bob Folwell, an eX-University of
Pennsylvania star, who is helping to
coach Hopkins, was in Annapolis last
Saturday and saw st. Johns trim
Gallaudet. The cadet battalion will
accompany the team to Baltimore and
help root for an old-time st. Johns
victory and the St. Johns band hopes
to have additional members for the
occasion in the way of professional
musicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
A CARD.

This is to give notice that 1 will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Augusta Mitchell.
(6ignea) GRO. ROBERT MITCHELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
po CURE COLD m oNg DAY

Jls LAXATIVE BRoAO Quinias
Q ,slers. Druggists refund money X u
fAlls to gure = y. GROVE 8 Sis-S-
kzrs = sE sASh bax ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16

Almost every one has had
sore throat will have it
again. 1t is one Of our most
common ailments and, be-
cause it, in itself, is not fatal,
Is too often looked upon
as a small matter, requir-
inc little or no attention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
A GREAT FASHION BOOKLET FREE

The Winter Fashions number of the
New York Sunday World, edited by
May Manton, will be given free with
next Sundays New York World,
November 10. The pages are in colors
and the booklet is neatly pasted and
trimmed. This is the best fashion
number of recent years. Everybody
will want copy. Order from your
newsdealer in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
Sore
Throat
Not a
Trifling
.Ailn1ent

On the contrary it is a very serious
affection because every person with Sore
Throat is in danger of Tonsilitis, Quinsy,
or Diphtheria and other serious maladies.
In fact these diseases are almost invari-
ably preceded by Sore Throat.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through the
throat, and if that is diseased infection NAV
be carried to every part of the system. To
cure a Sore Throat often means to prevent
Diphtheria or one Of the other more seri-
Gus throat diseases. Curing Sore Throat is
TONSILINE'S special mission. Ii is
made for that-advertised for that-sod
for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the
one and only Sore Throat cure which is sold
over a large part of the United States.
TONSILlNE is so well and so skillfully
prepared as a Sore Throat cure that the
first dose gives decided relief, and
a very few doses cure.
Remember Sore throat is Na-T
lures danger signal. Keep
TONSILINE in the house and be
on the safe side Of Sore Throat.
% cents and so cents. Hospital III
Size sl.00 All Druggists. "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-16
BORN.

A daughter, Dorothy Helen
Davis. was born to the wife of Lieut..
Guy Erwin Davis, U. S. N, at her
home at 2l7 King George street, on
November Is, 1911.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
DO
GREAT DAMAGE
300 MILES OF RAILROAD TRACK
OUT OF COMMISSION.
Rumor Heavy Death Roll-Southwest'
ern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico Inundated.

Denver, Colo.-With telephone and
telegraph service crippled and more than
500 miles of railroad out Of commits
sion, only meager reports are being re-
ceived from the iood-swept district Of
Southwestern Colorado and Northern
New Mexico, comprising an area approx
mately 100 by IS miles.
There are rumors OF heavy loss of
life, but the verified death list so far is
comparatively small. From various
points CONF reports of seeing persons
swept away in the flood.
From Alamosa comes a report that
twenty Indians at the Shipwreck agency
OF the Navajos were lost in the waters.
All the buildings at the agency, erected
by the government at a cost of 100000,
are reported to have been destroyed.
Property loss is estimated at approx
imately $4,000 Practically the en-
tire narrow gauge system Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad, known as
the Rio Grande Southern, is out of com,
mission and train service to a number OF
towns cannot be resumed, it is said, un'
der sixty days.
Stage service and freighting lines are
being established, but the destruction OF
highways is a serious obstacle.
Confirmation of the entire destruction
of the hamlet of Arboles has been re,
ceived,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
THE SERVICE OF BIRDS.

Among the creatures that render
service to mankind the birds occupy
a foremost place. 1t Is their function
to suppress the insects that play
havoc with the farmers hard-earned
crops. Fifty-three per cent Of the
food of birds in one locality was found
to consist OF the larvae of the dis
ease disseminating mosquitoes. Horse
flies are the burden not only of horses,
but Of other valuable stock, and the
larvae Of this fly are the natural food
OF several species of birds. The fever
tick, so injurious to cattle, is the
natural food Of the killdeer and the
plover. Corn, cotton and other crops
are destroyed to a.harge extent by
grasshoppers, and there are at least
% species Of birds that feed upon
grasshoppers. Grass lands and grain
crops In general suffer greatly from
various insect pests, which are de-
stroyed in vast %mptitudes by birds.
The greatly dreaded boil weevil Is
food for the plover, the killdeer and
others of the feathered tribe. 1t is a
common experience, to e birds fol-
lowing the pillow and consuming grubs
that are destructive to garden and
other valuable pla3t& These friends
of the planter should in every state
be protected by right! Legislation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
CHINESE REBELS
SEIZE WI CHANG
FOREIGN CONSULS REFUSE TO
TAKE HAND IN REVOLT.
Rebellion Seems to Be Well Organized.
Five Gunboats Are in Harbor
p ' to Protect Hankow,

Hankow-The Chinese Tevolutionaries,
in consequence of the feeling aroused
by the execution of four of their men,
bers, ended a day of rioting at WI
Chang by capturing the city after doing
considerable damage to property, killing
the commander of the troops there and
forcing the viceroy to flee for his life.
The battle between the loyal troops
and the re%volutionaries, which have as
their primary grievance objection to the
governments use of foreign money in
the building railroads, lasted all day and
well into the night.
During the riot fires were started all
over. the town, the headquarters of the
v%iceroy and of the provincial treasurer
were burned, the military commander
was killed by a dynamite bomb and the
viceroy himself was compelled to run
to the river and take refuge on a yacht
which steamed away with him.
Twenty-Five American missionaries in
WI Chang are known to be safe. The
fear of the Chinese. officials is that the
dlsatfection will spread to this city and
every %precaution is being taken to ward
off this danger.
The foreign %consuls here have tele-
graphed their governments asking that
warships be sent to the scene at once,
They refused to take a hand in the
movement to kill the rebels. The United
States cruiser Helena has been ordered
here from Ku Kiang.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19

marked the development of an ordinary
court politician into one Of the greatest
legal intellects of the day. Born in Ken
lucky June /, 1888, he graduated from
Center College at II.
Harlan was a colonel of volunteers
during the war. Later he became attor-
ney general Of Kentucky, was twice de-
feated as Republican candidate for gov
ernor, defeated for the nomination as
Republican candidate for the nomina-
ton as Republican candidate for vice
president and headed the Kentucky ma
tional convention in 1877 6, when he
switched his delegation from Bristow to
Hayes, leading to the latter's nominal
ton and subsequent election. President
Hayes, unable to accede to Harlan's re-
quest to be appointed attorney general,
placed the Kentuckian at A years of
age on the bench, the youngest man ever
receiving such an appointment. Mean
time Harlan rendered further party serv-
ice as a member of the famous louisiana
commission, which settled the Hayes
Tilden controversy in favor of Hayes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
l8-FOOT CHANNEL
NOW DEMANDED
INTEREST AT WATERWAYS MEET
CENTERED ON RESOLUTIONS.
Gov. Eberhardt Wants 18-Foot Channel
and New Equipment of Wharyes
and Warehouses.

Chicago.-Following a days enthusi-
astic session, when sentiment of the del
egates to the Lakes-to-theHGulf Deep
Waterway Association changed the slo-
gan of the association from fourteen
feet through the valley and dig 'er deep
through Dixie to a demand for a deep
er channel han fourteen feet, through
out the length of the proposed water
ways, interest at the close of the day
shifted to the forthcoming report of the
resolution committee.
Proposed planks for the resolution
include ad emand upon congress to take
action at once looking to the deep chan
mel, a plea to all state, legislatures hav-
ing jurisdiction over lands bordering the
Mississippi river and a call for an ap-
preparation jointly by congress and by
the legislatures to start work,
Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota said:
"The construction of the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf waterway involves not only dig
ging the channel not less than eighteen
feet deep and wide enough to accommo-
date the increasing traffic, but also the
equipping of docks, wharves, warehouses,
boats and loading and unloading facili.
ties.
That the total expense of equipment
will be something more than the esti
mate is conceded, but even if it should
be so per cent greater and total more
than 100000, it ought to be a sound
financial investment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
Mcnamara Put on Trial.

Los Angeles, C%al.-James B. McNa
mara went on trial for murder here
Wednesday before Judge Walter Bord.
well in the superior court amid circum.
stances as austere and simple as pro.
verbal Western justice.
District Attorney John D. Fredericks.
for the prosecution, elected to try him
for the murder of Charles j. Haggerty
a machinist, who, with twenty other
men, met death in an explosion and fire
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building October l, 1910.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
JUSTICE HARLAN
PASSES AWAY
THE END COMES SUDDENLY FROM
BRONCHITIS AT AGE OF rs.
Appointed as Justice at Age Of 50, Be-
came Worlds Greatest Constitu-
tional Authority,

Washington.-"Good-bye I am sorry l
kept you all waiting so long"
With these words Associate Justice
John Marshall Harlan of the supreme
court of the United States, often ac-
claimed the greatest constitutional au-
thority Of the day, once a conspicuous
figure in national and Kentucky Repub-
lican politics, died early today, aged IS
years. He had been i'll less than a week.
With Justice Harlan's death the op-
portunity has fallen to President Taft
to select during his single term in
office a majority of the members of the
supreme court, including the chief jus.
tice, a duty that has devolyed on no
other president since Washington formed
the court in 1890.
Justice John Marshall Harlan's career
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19

The announcement by a Boston ply
1ician that electrifying the atmosphere
Of crowded apartments will make dull
pupils bright and indolent workmen
active may be worth looking into. 1t
is possible that tt,%ould even make
drowsy churchgoers attentive to long
sermons. There lisa. stimulating influ-
ence in ozone. and this the electric
current. as employed by the doctor,
is said to diffuse in the atmosphere.
OF course, It cannot be a substitute
for fresh air. Ozone is not oxygen,
and oxygen is indispensable to life.
If 1t proves~as beneficial as the doctor
afirms the world will give it a cordial
= welcome, but the extent of its employ
ment necessarily will be governed
very largely by what 1t costs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
STIRRING UP ANIMOSITlES
Turkey Trying to Arouse Ill Feeling Of
Germany Against Italy.

Rome.-There is a feeling in official
circles here that Turkey and her sympa-
TIMERS, as well as those elements which
are antagonistic to Italy, are doing ev-
erything possible to engender opposition
among the powers to Italy's plans, and
it is believed that certain reports which
have been circulated aim chiefly to play
on Anglo-German antagonists. With
this in view, it is supposed the report
has been spread broadcast that Ger
many, having planned to obtain Tabruk
from Turkey prior to the beginning of
hostilities, will end by obtaining this
important strategic point from Italy as
o base for operations in the Mediterra-
hean against British supremacy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-19
WILL NOT Be M P CROP
European Wheat Field Is Third From
the Record.

MISUNDERSTANDING official re-
ports to date indicate that the 1911 Eu-
ropean wheat crop will 60 on record as a
fairly close third in magnitude to the
banner ones OF the two preceding years,
according to the department OF agricul-
lures Crop reporter"
The estimates for eight countries of
Europe are 1,716,9 900 bushels as com
pared with 1,747,597,O 900 bushels last
year and 1853, 2O6, 900 in 1909. The de-
fciency in the European crop, due to a
decrease in the production in Russia, is
coincident with an increase of 5,O0O,-
900 bushels in the wheat crop of Canada
and of 100000 bushels in that har-
vested last spring in British India.