davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
CREW LAsHED 10 RIGGING
Thrilling Experience Of Men and Ono
Woman on Fishing
Steamer.

Seward Alaska.-The mail steamer
Dora. bringing 35 survivors of the
wrecked codfishing schooner Joseph
Russ. including Mrs. Charles Foss,
wife Of the master of the lost vessel.
has arrived from Chirikof island,
where the Russ went ashore.
The Russ struck at high tide, dur
ing terrific gale. Immense waves
swept the decks and the crew and the
lone woman lashed themselves to the
rigging. where they remained six
hours.
When the tide went out baggage.
provisions and other articles that
would enable them to live on the un.
inhabited island until rescuers came,
were taken on the weasel. Several
members of the crew in two snalj
doraes rowed to Chignlk, 100 miles.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Andrew Carnegie in Novel

parliament of humanity. He enter
tains for fortnight al the choicest
spirits Of the world; and by means Of
the press and the gramophone
spreads their wise words and golden
thoughts to the uttermost ends of the
earth. This idea of the intellectual
organization of humanity appears also
in Crete Meissel-Hesses' new ro-
nance. The Intel!ectuals. The or.
ganizer here is not an American Croe-
sus. but German man of science.
Both these ideas originated with Pro-
fessor Wilhelm Ostwad, the Nobel
prize winner for chemistry of 1909.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
THIEF BINDS WOMAN TO POST
Gags Her, Then Robs Her chiIdrcn's
Banks of Their Savings
and Escapes.


Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Annie Cham
bers, wife of Pennsylvania railroad
engine driver, was bound and gagged
by robber in her home while the
thief went through the house and
took what money he could find. Two
little children of the woman we're
locked in another room while the rob
ber worked
Mrs. Chambers put up a hard fight,
but was overcome and bound, feet in
the air and head down, to bed post.
The burglar broke open four small
banks in which the children had
placed their savings and got $45. The
cries of the children attracted neigh
bors, who released Mrs. Chambers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

ly by the wailing of babes and the
general cry OF human beings"
1t seems that babes when they cry,
In church at any rate, do so at certain
musical intervals, sevenths, sixths or
seconds. Boys cry louder than girls.
All crying can be reduced to musica!
notes, and the cries OF people, OF all
ages differ very little.
Mr. Bonavia-H Hunt claims that his
setting Of the penitential psalm con-
tains two of the intervals at which
babies cry and reproduces with con-
siderable fidelity, when played on the
organ, the long drawn wailing OF in
fants mingled with the cries Of men
and women
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
DIG UP CAN FULL OF MONEY
Workmcn Allowed to Keep the $1,000
Found on Farm of Senator
MARITIME.

Plainfield, N. Ut became known
here that two laborers cutting street
through the farm of United States
Senator MARITIME, known as the Cedar
Brook Farm, near here, found tin
can which contained $1,000 in green
backs The finders were William
Myers, a negro, and Pasquale Delato,
who equally divided the prize between
them.
The money was discolored with age
and. the can looked as though it had
been buried for years There was
nothing to show who buried the money
and the finders were allowed to keep
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
TekkG.zz zz~,<4ezN~.
So rhouohtful Of Him.

Bridegroom Ctwo days after we'd
d;ng)-"I haven't seen anything yet OF
that $4,000 check from your father -
Bride-"Well, you see, dear. papa
heard that your father had already
given us one, and he knew we
shouldn't care to have duplicate pres
ents."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
women SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op-
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
Sikeston, Motor seven years Isuf-
fered everything. was in bed for four

or five days at a tins
every month, and SO
l could hardly
l cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that l dreaded to sec
anyone or have any
onemoveintheroom.
The doctors gave mo
medicine to ease me
said that I o,1pht tn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
The ForIorn Hope.

Hello! Could you suggest the
wrong number l ought to ask for.
miss, in order to get 2louhls 0e.2
HayfsiY !"--Punch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
ZNgKEFFCEfEN
l|2nzEHzggl7ABENET
SS Il n .5 1T--7-O
II N " I-Igsnrp ll,n1 0ssS AuIll
tAE EzzsS!,sl, 1,K l,sA1l]|,iii5I ,ii 5.=5==5!!! VI

And in my heart despondence sghs;
When life her throng of cares reveals.
anu weakness DER my spirit steals,
Irateful hear the kind decree
That. "As my day, my strength shall be.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
" e SHAPE ourselves the joy c
fear

Or which the coming life is made,
And fill our futures atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
DAISY FLY KILLER .:s:. s,:sss :,2 :s2y.s;5: s =; M

w. III. IT,, SIOUX CITY, NO. 22-.e.2-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
Returned From Pleasant Visit to Son.

Alderman John r. Sullivan, of the
City Council has returned from New
York where he visited his son First
Class Machinist William G. Sullivan,
on the u. SIS. San Francisco, the mining
ship at one time the pride of the
Navy"
Alderman Sullivan vas accompanied
by his sister-in-law Miss Rebeckah
Wilson who visited her nephew. While
in New York Alderman Sullivan visit
ed the Hippodrome and saw the great
spectacle Under the Nations Flags, >
in which Annapolis and the Naval
Academy with the Brigade of Midship-
men play a conspicous part. Mr.. Sui
ivan declares the spectacular scene of
the battleships in their day dress of
flags and streamers and night dress of
myriads of electric lights one of the
grandest ever beheld.
Alderman Sullivan enjoyed his visit
more than otherwise becauHe of his
aldermanic success. He has accom-
plished his pet plans of having the
City Council Hall enlarged and beau
tilted, number of the streets improv-
ed. and the pay of the police officers
increased for all of which he worked
faithfully.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
A GOOD BILL PROMISED.
For Weekend Show at Colonial
Theatre.

A new bill at the Colonial Taea-
tire tonight and one that promises to
be good all the way through from
the opening to the closing photo
play.
Miss Snowie Maybelle will enter
tain you with songs and stories or
Kid Land. She is very clever young
woman and her kid" impersoua-
tions are great She not only pos
sesses a strong personality but very
pleasing voice. The press has given
her some very flattering notices and
in nearly every house where she was
booked for three days have kept her
for the entire week by special re-
quest.
Frances and Jordon in Just Songs
and Nonsense" are clever. and their
offering is sure to make hit. Good
songs tnat are up-to-the-minute and
clean comedy. Some of il is prob
ably foolish, yet wholesome and the
enjoyable kind that makes you laugh
and forget your troubles.
The photo plays for tonight are
good and will make this dandy pro-
gram. "A Child of Genius, Great
Northern comedy; Love and a
Lemon" good comedy by the Mes
tor people; "A Good Days Work,
Powers comedy, and ''The Ransom,
Powers drama.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17

Mr.. aod Mrs. Charles Seymour, of
Old Point. Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Caster Bien, on Green street. for
a few days.
Mr. G. W. Munford left Annapolis
today for Comorn. King George CO..
Va, where Mrs. Munford has spent
the past month as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. William TayIoe. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Munfor3 he viii return
on Saturday morning
Mrs. n. Snowden Walk. who has
been spending the summer with rela-
tives in Westmoreland County. Va,
has returned 10 Annapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walk have taken the Davis house
at No 25 Murray Avenue for the win
ter.
Mrs. Weems Ridout was among
those who attended the Conservation
Committee in Baltimore Tuesady. at
the residence of Mrs. Arthur Lee Bos-
ley.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bryan Ritten.
house of Parkersburg. w. Va, are
spending the week with their cousins
Lieut.. and Mrs. III. b. Hird.
Mr.. Gus Cardes has been called to
New York where Mrs. Cardes is quite
sick.
Mrs. W. o. Stevens, has returned to
her home Rose Cottage" at Wardour,
West Annapolis after pleasant visit
to the home of her uncle Admiral
0sterhaus, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Smith, OF
New York have closed their country
home on their estate at "Hilsmere'
South River and left for their city
house in New York yesterday.
Special from to IL p. M. Hot
Waffies with Grape Jelly or Peach
Syrup. in the Grill Room, Hotel Mary
land. ol5.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
The Fat Man.

Paper No. XIII, Prof. f. S. Krantz,
assistant phyical instructor, U. S. N.
A parody on "Maud Muller, with
apologies to the author.
A fat man on winter day
Got on the scales and took a weigh,
His brows went up, the scales went
high,
The fat man stood and said Oh my. "
Straight to Turkish bath he ran,
And cried: Reduce me if you can. -
They steamed, they rubbed, they
pounded fat
Who felt himself too thick and fiat.
But when twas done, they sighed :
"No use;
Your weight We simply can't reduce,
He banted then, he lived on grain,
But found his dieting in vain.
He walked and walked, he climbed
the hills,
And paid the health professors bills,
He grew as firm and hard as nails,
And weighed the same upon the
scales.
With Indian clubs he sprained his
back,
And broke his mothers bric-a-brac,
He rolled upon his bedroom floor
Until his body was bruised and sore.
He drank no water with his meals
Yet still he made dents with his heels.
He tried each vain experiment.
He jumped he danced, he bowed. he
bent.
At last he wept and gave it up,
And on fat-making foods he'd sup;
He said he had concluded that
When folks are fat, why, they are
fat.
OF all sad words heard round about,
The saddest are these: "I'm getting
stout. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
TO GUARD NAVAL SECRETS.
Ports Of Naval Bases Closed to All
Foreign Vessels.

For the protection of the military
secrets of the United States, Presi-
dent Taft yesterday issued an execu-
tive order forbidding foreign vessels
to enter the following ports without
the special authority of the Navy De
partment: Tortugas, Fla; Great
Harbor, Culebras, Guantanamo, Cuba
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Guam, and
Subig Bay, Philippine Islands.
These ports are American naval
bases. The order declared that they
were not supports of entry and should
not be made such. 1t specifically
closes the harbors to commercial and
privately owned vessels of foreign
register, as we'll as to the warships OF
foreign powers, unless the Secretary
of the Navy sanctions their entry.
Most of the ports have been practi.
cally closed for some time, but yester-
days order formally and officially
closed them. Officials declared tha,
there was no particular reason fol
the action except the general policy
of guarding naval secrets. The Treas
ury Department has notihed all col
lectors of customs that importations
are not to be received at these ports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
WILL NOT HEAR GOV. WILSON.
Presidential Candidate Informs Mary
land Managers That He Will Not
Speak in This State.

Democrats of this section as well
as other parts of the State, who ex-
pected to hear Governor Woodrow
Wilson during the campaign, will be
sorely disappointed at the announce
ment that the presidential candidate
will not speak in Maryland.
w. Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore,
one of Wilson's workers, yesterday
received a letter from the Governor
stating most positively that he will
not be able to make a speech in
Maryland during the campaign.
Congressman j. Fred C. falbott,
who, with Senator Smith, went to
New York to induce Governor Wilson
to visit Maryland, yesterday express
ed doubt that the presidential candi-
date will be able to spare the time to
speak in Maryland even if he had not
altered his itinerary because of ill
ness of Colonel Roosevelt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17

Tomorrow being ST. Luke's Day
Will be especially observed by tAe con,
gregation of St. Luke's Chapel, cor
ner Chesapeake avenue and Fifth
street, Eastport. There will be q
celebration of the Holy Communion al
z o'clock in the morning, and at 7.SC
p. m. Evening Prayer, with sermon
by the Rev. Joseph p. McComas, d.
D., rector of the parish. The chill,
dren of the Junior Guild have beer
practicing the music for this occasion,
and will. therefore. bear an import
ant part in the service. The public
are always cordially welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
WANTED.

Quote price delivered on the bay bank
Chesapeake Avenue. Arundel-on-the-B Bay
for:
$50 piles. chestnut. white oak or chestnut
oak, 10 inches diameter at the butt not less
than inches diameter at the small end.
40 piles, chestnut, white oak or chestnut
oak, not less than inches diameter at the
butt, not less than inches diameter at the
small end.
l40 piles. chestnut, white oak or chestnut
oak, not less than inches diameter at the
butt. not less than inches diameter at the
small end.
All piles feet long 70 be placed in piles OF
seven each, not over 50 feet apart on the
whole line OF the front delivery to be made
on or before the lst Of November 1912.
Also 10000 feet b. NJ. , inch plank, of chest
nut, white oak or chestnut oak, ~ feet long
not less than inches wide, and to average
over 10 inches wide. Delivery to be as above
stated, along side of piles.
Address THOS. W. SMITH cor. 1st and
Indiana Avenue. n. W., Washington, ID. @.
3t-Ol7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
GIBBONS TO MEET MRS. WILSON
Cardinal Makes Engagement to Call in
Baltimore Tomorrow.

Socially and politically the visit of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her daugh-
ter to Baltimore today and tomorrow
will be one of the most striking
events of the season.
Mrs. William E. Ellicott received
a letter from Cardinal EGibbons in
which he stated his intention OF call
ing on Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Ellicott
gave the acceptance of the invitation
as follows:
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
has written that he will give him
self the pleasure of calling on her
distinguished guest at l O'Clock on
Friday. The visit of the Cardinal is
of particular interest for the reason
that he made the engagement him
self
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
The Dahlia Exhibit at St. Anne's
Chapel Oyster Supper.

last night, as one entered St.
Anne's Chapel, his eye was greeted
with a great array or exquisite dahl
las of all colors, banked against the
end wall of the chapel and reaching
almost from ceiling to floor
After a delicious supper of fried
oysters, meats, salads, ETC., many
availed themselves of the opportunity
Of carrying home a beautiful bunch
of these flower. Ice cream, cake and
candy also came in for share of lib
eral patronage. The supper and sale
will be continued tonight from 6 to
10 o'clock. fle public ale cordially
invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
At the Lyric.

Tonight one of the feature pictures
at the Lyric, Market Square. will be
"Hearts of Men, great detective
story in secret service life. An
other good picture and one entitled
A Brave Little Indian" a Pathe
Western story.
This charming Indian story has
for its hero a little Indian lad, who
loves paie-faced man and wife, and
saves them from an attack by the
Indians of his tribe. The Indians,
though having the reputation of be-
ing very treacherous, still can be
very, very true, as this story proves,
to those of whom they are fond and
by whom they have been treated kind
ly. They remind one of faithful ami
mails in their gratitude to those who
have befrienjed them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
BOOK LORE.
What the October Magazines Contain
of Interest To Readers.

Mr. b. +. Yoakum in the Worlds
Work for October, itemizes the present
expenses and gains of railroads in such
way as to show that the latter only
very slightly exceed the former. This
condition of affairs, he thinks, is
bound to affect the immediate con-
struction of new railroads.
For thirty years past he says
we have added an average of about
six thousand miles of new railroad a
years of the American transportation
system. To-day those who figure on
the building of new lines have to face
two very serious problems The first is
the question whether or not, with the
rising cost of doing railroad business,
new railroads can be operated at a
profit. The second is whether or not
we can get the necessary capital.
Under present circumstances, there is
a grave doubt about the answer to
these questions The builders of rail-
roads in the United States have slow
ed down. Most of us do not care to
undertake the responsibilities of spend
ing the omney that is now necessary to
build new lines, and then face the even
greater question of operating them at
living profit.
Therefore, under present conditions,
the average amount of new railroad IN
thi country in the next few years will
fall far short of the average for the
past thirty years. No new lines of
Importance are being projected
Price Golfers Germany and the
Germans from an American Point of
View" begins in the November "Scrib-
ner" with an article on the Emperor
which he calls The Indiscreet." is
a remarkably candid study of one of
the most picturesque and influential
personalities of the world. 1t will be
interesting to learn what Germans will
think of the authors Characterization.
However they may differ with regard
to details, they will no doubt appre
ciate its acuteness and friendlliness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
St. Luke's Day.

Tomorrow is st. Luke's Day. St.
Luke. the Evangelist, is supposed to
be the Beloved Physician" mentioned
in st. Paul. In other respects Scrip
ture is silent about ST. Luke. Tradi-
tions. however. say that he was one
of the seventy; that he preached the
Gospel in Egypt and Greece; that he
was an artist and took portraits of the
Virgin Mary and and of Christ. he
lived to the age of S4 and was then
hanged upon an olive tree. The only
things of which we are tolerably GER
tain about St. Luke are that he wrote
the Gospel which bears his name and
the Acts of the Apostles. Services to-
morrow at st. Anne's will be held as
usual on st Luke's day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17

1t is generally conceded that the
best photograph ever taken of Wood
row Wilson, Democratic candidate for
President, is that which has been re-
produced as a large-sized photograv-
ure, printed on heavy art paper suit
able for framing. This picture will
be mailed, in heavy pasteboard tube,
to any address upon receipt of ten
cents in stamps by the! New York
World, Park Row, New : York City.
Send for this art masterpiece to-day
and see what Gov. Wilson really looks
like. w-o15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
J. c. |. RALLY.
At the Court House Tomorrow

AT The Court House Tomorrow.
The county and city members Of
the just Government League are
looking forward with much interest
to the rally which is to be held at the
Court House on Friday evening, Oc-
tober Is, at O'Clock. 1t was hoped
that the House of Delegates might
be used for the meeting. and. unfor-
tunately. the statement appeared in
last evenings Capital that il would
be held there.
However, when the Governor was
appealed to after careful delibera-
tion, he felt obliged to withhold his
consent. giving as a reason that he
considered the Just Government
League a political party and that TO
let them have the use of the State
House. would be to establish a pre-
cedent for other political parties.
While il is great disappointment
TO the members of the League not to
have the ir meeting in so large and
beautiful room, they should, at
least, get a grain of comfort from
the fact that they are regarded as
members Of a political party, even
though they have not yet a vote.
The president of the Board of County
Commissioners has given permission
for rhe Court Room TO De used for the
meeting, which viii begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. His Honor. the Mayor,
is u preside
As has been previously announced,
Mrs. Hooker. OF Baltimore, will re-
ceive members of the League and
any other persons who may care to
meet her at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moss, SO Shipwright street,
between s and O'Clock Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT EVEN.
Shooting Of the Colonel Makes BettOrs
Favor His Chances.

In recent Wall Street, New York,
election betting previous to the
shooting of Roosevelt Taft had
taken second place at odds of 3 to l
against him and Roosevelt third place
at the odds of to l against him.
Yesterday even money was being
quoted as between Taft and Roose-
welt with the tendency to favor of
Roosevelt. Wilson continues favor
ite at 4 to /, odds on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
Heavy Frost.

Last night this section was visited
by heavy frost. 1t was reported
this morning that all sections of the
county were touched by frost last
night, which was in evidence this
morning CT all vegetation. Flowers
and plants not under cover last
nighc were "nipped' by the frost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
Inspects County Roads.

Chairman Weller and Chief Engineer
Shirley, Of the State Roads Commits
soin, made road-inspection tour yes
terdav through this county, Prince
Georges and Calvert counties. Be-
fore they return t. Baltimore they
will visit Solomons Island to inspect
the sea wall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
To Open Dancing Class.

Miss Elizabeth Munford will shortly
open dancing class for children =
girls and boys, whose ages range
from 6 to Ia years. Instruction in
dancing will be given weekly on
Friday afternoon from 4 to o'clock
Miss Munford has fully prepared her
self by course of instruction under
Professor Bangert, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
A Good Bye Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson
gave goodbye dinner last night to
Mrs Gilbert P. Coleman. The others
present were Mrs. De Witt c. Red
grave. Mr.. w. w. Johnson. Mr.. Will
liam o. Stevens and Mr.. Coleman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on. the Go-To and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

(lf you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names TO as. or give PERSONAL" over
the phone People Ike to know when
Won have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free -ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17

316 per cent interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-17
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Gar
ments at Prices that mean
genuine Money Saving.

Ladies's Suits, Latest Creations,
all-wool Cloth or Serge, black,
blue and other leading shades,
the identical goods offered in
Baltimore for Sc. oS, Good
mans price, S7.9>
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-07-25

sve ir SUI vengru pagalba is
kovojo Albanijai nepriklau-
somybe.
Su Murado inpediniu pa
dare formaliska sutarti, SUI
lyg kurios buvo pripazinta
Albanijos nepriklausomybe.
Tuomet tai siaurines Alba
nijos dalis, meredith apgy-
venta, prieme katalikyste,
kuri ir ligsiol tenai gyvuo-
ia.
Trisdesimts metu Albani-
jos gyventojai dziaugesi t;a
savo nepriklausomybe. Nj
rus Iskanderbegui (sausio17
d. 1468 m. J turkai visu
smarkumu puolesi ant Alba
MICS, idant atgavus :tgal
ta prarasta riebia turkams
Sail. Kruvinas karas turkQ
SUI albanais tesesi desimts
metu ir pagaliau Albania
paliko Turkijos provinci-
ia.
Tuomet tukstanciai alba
NJ iskeliavo j Italia, tarp
kuriu buvo ir Iskanderbego
sunus, nepilnametis Jonas
Kastriota. Dabar jo gi1ninai-
tis grizta i senobine savo te-
vyne ir, rasi, jam pasiseks
Albania atimti is turku ma
gu. Nera abejones, kad jam
daug gelbes italai, kurie pa
|sirenge Turkija inyaryti oziio
ragan.