davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

PILES CURED IN Q TO n DAYS
Yout11p0i1tW VII round money i1 PAZO ONT.
010y f61le to cure any. caoo OF itching, Blind
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

Many . man has bumped into
'--"A'" white trying 70 dodge his dirty
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14
Among Eptcures.

Among Eptcureo.
Paris ID q swift town"
That's true, but snails are very
popular there"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

Cosor moro goodsbnehtef aDdfAater co1ora N,
9ye any garment without rtpping apast. N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
FREE LECTURE TUESDAY.
The World in Baltimore bv Famous
Japanese Lecturer.

The executive committee of the
World in Baltimore Exposition from
October rs to November rs, at the
Lyric, in Baltimore, have decided to
give Annapolitans an idea of this
most interesting and elaborate exhibit
of the religions of the world.
Next Tuesday, October 8, the IA
nous japanese lecturer, Mr.. Minoku-
chi, will deliver an illustrated lecture
with stereopticon views in the First
Methodist Church at 8 p. m. All who
are interested in the great work of
spreading the Saviour's gospel of love
and light should be present at this
meeting.
The lecture will be highly enter
tanning of itself and your personal at
tendance will stimulate interest in
all missionary labor.
The committee realizes that going
to Baltimore involves an extra ex-
pense to Annapolitans, but with this
lecture they will have a foretaste of
what the exposition will be and it is
earnestly hoped that there will be a
full attendance by all Christians in
Annapolis.
The lecture at the First m. Z.
Church on Tuesday night will be de-
livered by Alfred S. Day, of Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
FORM TAFT LEAGUE HERE
Gov. GOldsbOrOugh, State Chairman
Hanna, and Congressman Paran
Attend Republican Conference

Prominent Republicans from all
over Anne Arundel county assembled
IN the city yesterday afternoon in
response to the call of Congressman
Thomas Parran, for a conference, as
result of which campaign plans
were laid, and the organization of
the Taft League of Anne Arundel
County" was effected. 1t was distine-
lively Taft and Parran meeting.
Between 200 and 300 Republicans
attended the conference, which was
held in Arundel Hall, on West street.
Governor Goldsborough and State
Chairman John B. Hanna were among
those in the gathering, and they, with
Congressman Parran, delivered brief
addresses. in the course of which
they spoke O. encouraging indications
all over the State Mr.. Parran ex-
pressed particular satisfaction over
the condition of affairs in the Fifth
Congressional district, saying that he
felt confident Ct his reelection to the
next Congress.
The organization of the League re-
suited in the naming of Mr.. William
l.. Marcy, of this city. as perma-
nent chairman; DR.. Louis B. Henkel,
secretary, and Police Justice James
d. Feldmeyer, treasurer. All are res
idents of this city, and have taken an
active part in affairs of the party.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in
the course of the meeting, and the
several district leaders present, and
encouraging reports were received
from ever section of the county.
In addition to the officers elected,
the following were chosen as district
representatives: William Crane, of
Omar; r. H. Neal, South River; r.
t. Brice, st. Margaret's; John Bowie,
Annapolis Junction; w. H. Fairbanks,
Hanover; Charles Larson, Churchton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.
Young Naval Officers Seeking Homes
Outside Naval Academy Grounds.

There has been a great demand for
houses in Annapolis this autumn, prob
abIv a greater demand than ever be-
fore at the opening of the Naval Acad-
envy.
The Navy does not provide homes
for the younger officers, and many of
them are obliged to seek quarters out
in town.
Lieutenant Mann has taken one of
the apartments in the Duke of GIou-
cester
Lieutenant Hird is occupying the
apartment in the Duke of Gloucester
formerly occupied by Professor Nor
ris. instructor at the Academy. Prof.
and Mrs. Norris have taken the house
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Billiard. ga
Market street.
Lieut. G. II. Bowdy has leased the
furnished dwelling owned by Mrs.
McParlin Davis at 100 Cathedral
street
Lieut.. Charles C. Slayton has leased
the furnished dwelling owned by Mr..
Henry Smart on Green street.
Lieut.. p. II. Hammond has leased
the dwelling owned by Miss Agnes
McParlin at lO2 Cathedral street.
The above business was conducted
through the real estate Office of
Charles F. Lee, who has also sold the
following properties: No. 65 Calvert
street, to Lieut.. j Z. Abbott, u. 5.
A., and a twenty acre tract of land at
Winona Station. owned by Mr.. r.
Hammond, to Mr.. r. Srrague, of Bal
timOre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
THE LOCAL COUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
twenty-five Representative Men
to Aid the Boy Scout Movement
PERSONNEL OF COUNCIL.
Officers Elected Unanimously With
Commodore Beehler President
Work Ahead.

The success of the Boy Scout
movement in Annapolis appears to be
assured by the character of the first
meeting of the Local Council, which
took place last night in the Comp.
troler's Office. OF the twenty-five
representative men of the city who
were named as members, nineteen
were present last night, and it was
announced that the other three had
accepted membership in the body
and were unavoidably detained.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted, officers elected and various
committees appointed, an every pre-
liminary step necessary to the appli-
cation for charter from the national
body was taken. The finest kind of
spirit moved the meeting, and each
member seemed confident that the
Boy Scout organization is sure to be
decided benefit to the boys of An
uapolis and vicinity.
All of the officers were elected
unanimously. They are as follows
President, Commodore William H.
Beehler, vice-president, Rev. w. G..
Mcneil, secretary, Anthony C.. Davis.
treasurer, DR.. George T. Feldmeyer.
DR.. w. N. Berkeley and Major Hugh
r. Riley were placed in nomination
as scout commissioner, and both made
earnest pleas for the selection of enc
other. 1t was finally agreed that they
act Jointly as scout commissioner for
the present
No further action could be taken
by the Council under the rules OF the
national body until the charter is
granted, but a motion was passed
which authorized the executive COM
mittee to take preliminary steps to-
wards tie organization of patrols and
troops among the boys of different Sec
tions of the city and vicinity. A
number of thoroughly qualified men
of the city have agreed to assist in
this work and several meetings will
take place next week for the purpose
of making preliminary organiza-
tions. When the charter arrives.
scoutmasters will be named and the
regular work of the Scouts will be
An interesting and valuable line of
Boy Scout work has already been ar
ranged Major w C Claude has agreed
to give thorough course in first aid
to the injured, and it is his intention
to try to make the Annapolis Scouts
the best qualified body of Scouts any
wnere along this line 1t has been
pointed out that Annapolis is excep-
tionally well supplied with men who
can give the best kind of instruction
along the line of scout activity
Capt John dep Douw, whose eff
cheney along many lines is well
known, has agreed to instruct in the
art of knot tying, though it was
suggested that any of the ministers
who are interested in the work could
tell how this is done Arrangements
are being made with men qualified
to take charge Of the instruction in
ordithology, botany, natural history,
forestry and astronomy The in
struction, of course, is to be of the
most practical kind, and adapted ia
the boys to whom it will be given
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
S. P. c. A. MEETS.
Executive Committee Re- Organizes and
Makes Appeal to Public.

President Ennalls Waggaman. of
the Chamber of Commerce, called a
meeting of the executive board of
the S. P. C. A. this morning.
The meeting was held in the hall of
the Chamber of Commerce and Credit
Mems Association, corner Church Cir
Gle and School street. Much enthusi-
asm was manifested by those present
and deep interest in the meeting was
evident on all sides
Agent Edward 0'Leary. of the s. p.
Z. A., submitted his report for the
past three months, showing the num-
Der of cases before the Society the
number of Investigations as to cruelty.
trials, punishments, animals cared for,
or killed when beyond help or treat
ment. Agent 0'Leary also showed in
his report the number of stables visit
ed in the city and county and gave a
complete and comprehensive account
of the condition of things.
President Waggaman reported the
treasury depleted end suggested that
the executive board take some means
to replenish same. A "tea" was
spoken of, and an appeal is to be made
to the public, and to those in sympa
thy with the cause. Any one wishing
to contribute to the work of caring
for animals and protecting them from
cruelty may send any contribution to
The Capital Office from rs cents up,
marked For S. p. c. A."
Everybody knows the good work the
S. p. C. A has done in Annapolis,
and the many horrible conditions that
have been alleviated in the past few
years since the s. p. G. A. was or
ganized. 1t was brought out at this
mornings meeting that the very peo-
pie who are continually calling on the
.. P. G. A. for aid are the ones who
do not contribute to it's cause. The
books show the president said, that
95 per cent. of those who want a cat
chloroformed, dog killed, a horse
shot, or some other thing that che
agent can do, are those who never
give a cent toward the cause.
No work can be conducted without
funds, and the s. p. c. A. is no ex-
ception to the general rule. Funds
it must have and every humane citizen
is urged to become an active member
by contributing So year, an associate
member, 81 a year or to contribute
any sum to this worthy organizations
support.
A business meeting of the entire
Society is called for Wednesday, Octo-
Der 6, at IL a. m. at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
A. H. S. VICTORIOUS.
Clark and Newton Make Long Runs -
Martin a Star.

The High School football team de-
feated the st. Johns Freshmen in
one-sided contest, the game ending
with score of 10 60 0.
Although outweighed ten pounds Co a
man, the school lads were too much
of a proposition for the Freshies to
handle. Th5 High School made its
first touchdown but one minute after
the game and started, when Clark. the
fast little halfbdck, got loose for
60-yard run. In che second quarter.
by hard and consistent line buckiuc.
Martha crossed over for another six
points.
The Freshies tried hard 20 score.
but the fierce tackling of Weinberg,
Newton and Bielaski, who played the
best defensive game for the school,
held them in check. The work OF
Woodward and Strange was also very
noticeable. During the last period OF
the game the school lads scored again,
when Newton got away with a clever
ly executed forward pass for a So
yard run and six more points. Boetch-
er kicked the goal. Final score, 10
to 0.
Had the st. Johns boys resarted
to their famous forward passes more
they possibly would have scored. The
work of Moissan at quarter, and
WEIGH at half, were the best for the
Freshies. Lineup:
A. II. S.-Weinberg, !. e. Tisdale,
Strange, |. {. Claude. J. &, Vansant,
C.; Bielaski, r. g.; Woodward, r. t.;
Newton, +. e; Clark. |. h.; Brady.
f. b.. Capt. Martin, r. H.
Freshmen-Jump and Oldham, /. e.
Hyde, !. t.. Andrews. l.. & Frere. c:
Pierce, rg; Hyde, TT; Forshaw, re;
WEIGH, In: Metthews. fb; Selby and
Hyde, rf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
Selling Autos.

ROther citizens of other town arr
buying automobiles, Annapolis citi-
zens are selling theirs. Mr.. George
I. Melvin and Mr.. Eugene w. lyle
hart have sold their automobiles.
Say, won't they be lonesome, and how
will they get rid of their extra spend
ing money, is what their friends are
asking these gentlemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05

The members Of the Just Govern
ment League Of Anne Arundel county
wish to thahk Mr.. N. T. Hatch for
his courtesy in introducing the speak
ers at Eastport Thursday night.
Thanks are also extended to those who
so kindly paid for the Methodist Epis-
copsl Hall that night, and to Mr.. WAL
ter H. Hart for the eloquent speech
he made in behalf of the League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
WHERE THE CAPITAL GOES.
Read Daily at Mass Institute of Tech
nology.

The Annapolis Capital, on file at
the Boston Public Library, is read
daily by four gradual IS of st. Johns
College. The football victory over
Rockhill caused much enthusiasm, and
the general progress of the town is
followed with much interest.
: The students are Messrs. Burton,
Petit. Hopkins and Alger, taking the
course at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
To Take Fernandez House

Mrs r. B. Dashiell, who for the past
few winters has resided at Murray
Hill, and is now at her summer home.
"The Naples" Horn Point. has
leased the new brick house recently
built by Prof Arturo Fernandez. ON
Duke of Gloucester street, and will
take up her residence in same, Novem-
Der / when the house is completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
Midshipman Dean Resigns.

Deficient in scholastic studies, as
shown by the re-examinations con
Quoted at the Naval Academy, Mid
shipman Robert l.. Dean. member Of
the third class, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by the
Navy Department. Dean was appoint
ed from Minnesota.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
VILLAGE CAMP MEETING.
At Asburv M. E. Church Tomorrow.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church, Rev. N.
NJ. Carroll, D. D., pastor, the great
village camp-meeting will begin to-
morrow. At IL a. m, there will be
preaching by Rev. A. Molock. d.
D., of Baltimore; s p. m, preaching
oy Ernest Lyon, d. D., Ii. D srb-
ject, 1.-The True Principle. (" HOLY
Communion; Sunday-school at $50
p. m; Epworth League at 5 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
Mrs. Logan AT Home" Saturdays.

Mrs. George Wood Logan, IA
Sampson Row, will be at home Satur-
days after November !. Mrs. Logan
is the wife of Commander Logan, U.
S. NJ, commandant of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
Death Of Wallace Owens

Mr.. Wallace Owens. aged 60
years, died suddenly today at his
home in the lower part of Anne Arun-
del county. Some years ago he was
member of the State Legislature
from Calvert county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Glen Burnie Has Enthusiastic Meet
ing.

The attractive little hall at Glen
Burnie was filed last evening with
an audience of as many men as
there were ladies'. DR.. Thomas H.
Rrayshaw introduced the speakers
with his usual tact.
Mrs. Foster spoke of what women
could do with the ballot, and Mrs.
Moss pointed out some conditions
they might help to remedy in Anne
Arundel county. Rev. James Graf
tan Mythen divided his address into
two headings, "'Why Men Need Wo-
mems Influence in Politics" and
why Women Need the Vote.
Much interest was manifested and
a number of new members as we'll as
voters pledges were secured. Ice
cream was served after the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
BALTIMORE, Ocr. 2 1912.
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awfuy sorry that could not you Annapolis
your letter about the line started the andest and had
TO 60 truth well told is worth repeating Will impress
your mind the tact that the trains the Short Line which
the only logical way travel leave every half hour the
hour and half hour from in the morning and hourly
9o Then every half hour from in the afternoon The
night trains are att g. O45 and Has. You your
watch by the arrival and departure of the trains
MRS. TIMEKLLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
Annapolis Banking and Trust CO.
ANNAPOLIS AND BROOKLYN. MARYIAND1
Statement Of Condition at Close of Business July It, 1912
LIABILITIES.


and
'O" OF m
r. A.
A Oun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05

Condition Annapolis State
Bank Commissioner at the close ofbusine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity =
Fair tonight and Sunday, not
much change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-05

II you are going from home iet
the CAPITAL follow you. II will be-
like a daily letter. Don't miss it.
, 1912-01-03
MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Dec. 3Oth-The weavers lockout
is extending TO other trude centres, the
Cotton Waste SINNERS Federation will close
their mills on january tenth, the MarpIe
Mills Calico Printers Combination have clos
ed, and similar closln9s are expected else
where in Lancashire and in Cheshire. The
names of the non-Uniehist causing the
struggle are Margaret Bury and Joel Riley
and his wife Sarah, who have been compelled
to fee from Accrington. Two hundred col
liers at Treorchy, G~tamorganshire, have
struck against the employment OF nou-tnlon-
lists.
The Morning Leader, in a forecast Of the
Report of the Royal Commission upon Di-
volce. saws the majority viii recommend
eiviIg q restricted jurisdiction to county
courts
A telegram from Vienna states that some
children, playing near St. Marks Cemetery
in that city, found the skull Of King Peters
a 'her.
Dispatches from Teheran state that Mr..
Smart has reached Shiraz. Persia has apo
loeized to Sir George Barclay, the British
Minister, and promised TO punish those amt
mated by antj-ButiSil feeling, inspired by
Kuss;a's scverities. Persia dlsLlkes the Bri-
,ish military march without notice, and feais
the occupation Of Southern Persia ACCORD ~
80 the preparations teIe9raphtd IRON Cal
@ntta. NJ. Moynard is receiving Anglo
Russian support as Mr.. Shuster's successor,
bat The British merchants would prefer al
Independent nomination..
The Russian semi-official press comments
sayaSely upon events in Persia, and fore
casts a r ssian administration at Tabriz. the
officials Of the courts to be exclusively Rus
sian. An iron Russian, it says, Is necessary
10 make Persians lemember the bloody week,
and wholesale courtsmartial ARE expected.
British common disappToves Russ'a's pro-
ce1ure, and suggests that Mr.. Smart's case
affords an opportunity to eXempiify a mjlder
and more efficient method. The Foreign
Office asserts there has been no alteration of
policy, probably leenforcements viii be sent
from India, but roshing to embairit-s fussta.
Dispatches from trk'ne SAFE that alter
a prolonged debate between Yuan, the En-
press, and the Manchu Princes, the Cabinet
was instructed to issue an edlct informing
She revolutionaries that the Throne will ac-
cept the decision Of the National Replesen-
{aave Convention regarding the future form
, 1912-01-03
I. J. STRIDIRoN,
Fnt.

Translation.

I is hereby made known that the Horse
= Carriage and Boat Tax for The LIST ha.l
year 1912 VIII be received by the Police
Sergeants IN Chrisliunsted and Frederiksted
from til 20lh january unit! the 10th Feb
ruary 1912, both days included, after wh.ch
the lists of arrears Will be transmitted to the
respective PolicemasteIs for further meas
ures. Each debtor of tax viii be subject
to Il fine Of Fucs. 100 if the tax be under
FIRES. rs, 90 and Ercs 200 if the tax be
FIRES. $500 or above, besides the ordinary
levy expenses.
The t|ax-Iists will be distributed by the
Police in conformity with the Ordinance of
22nd February, 1858 on the 1st January
1912 to be returned TO the respective Police
masters within IS hours in the town and
days in the country.
The Government Of the Danish West
India Islands, st Croix, 29h December,
For the TIce Goeefoor,
BAUMANN,
, 1912-01-03

of Government, according to regulations
prepared BY the Cabinet. Yuan has taken
sick leave, that is, he is preparing to resign,
disousted by the Manchus' refusal to finance
the continuance Of the war, and he VIII re-
nounce the presidency becaa use the edIct
renders his acceptance impractlcable. Inc
Imrefial Family is preparing & to leave Peklng.
Shanghai advices say the revolutlonar1es
approve of the foregoing upon condition OF
an immediate convention being held there
or at Marking, precluding the Manchus from
financial or military recuperptlon. A Nan
king despatch however asserts that Suuyat-
sens unanimous election rs President sig
mites the end of the Shanghai negotiations.
Russia has demanded that Ch'na forth
With should resume control of Mongolia, to
which China has replied that 1t IS hnpoNsl-
BILE TO do SO. This evidently facilitates
Ru~sia's occupation, although the reports
of q military movement are denied and
probably the construction Of a railway
will begin Russia's advance. The va
tuktu, head of the Mongol Buddbists and
a tributary of the Dalai Lama Of Thlbet, has
been proclaimed Khan of Mongolia, but
something like a Russian protectorate al
ready exists through the association OF Rus-
sian and Monaghan Buddhists. If truly
independent, Mongolia probably would al
here to the Mauchu dynasty.
The Russian Government has refused Gen
eral Booths application to admit the Saliva
ton Army, owing to the Holy Synods- opPo-
sition.
The French Chamber of Deputies IS con
sidering . customs duty upon rubber OF one
franc per kilogrum III order to assist the
French colonies.
General Porferio Diaz, ex President of
Mexico, has been decorated by the Sw IS
Government for leaping into Il lake and res
cuing a drowning child.
Adyices from GHaYaquil state that the
army has proclaimed General Montero Pre-
sident Of The Repnbic. A demonstration
was repulsed by the police, several persons
being killed, and order has been restored.
The first day of the second test match ut
Melbourne opened with a Slight drlzzie, but
it became finer later. Sawdust was used
at each end. Australia scored lS4 for their
first inning, Bardsley ducked, Rtnsforl -,
Hordern 40 not out. Barnes took 5 for A
NJ. G. G. 81 for l wicket.
Otice viii close noon New Var Day
, 1912-01-03
acknowledgements

nET bekendtgores herved, at Heste-Vogn
49, og Baadeskatten for 1ste Halvaar 1912
vii blive modtaget af Overbetjentenei Chris
tiansted og Frederiksted fra den 20de Janu-
ar indtiI den lode Februar 1912 begge Dage
inclusive, efter hvilken It'd Restancelisterne
vile blive tilstillede Politimestrene til videre
Foranstaltning, og vii hver enkelt Skatte-
debtor blive tilpligtet til at erl@gge en-
MuIkt af Frcs. loo hvis Skatten er un.
der Frcs. 25 og Frcs. 200 hvis Skatten err
Frcs. 25 eller deroyer, foruden Exekutions-
gebyrerne.
Skattelisterne Vile blive Hddelte af Poll
tIet i Overensstemmelse med Anordningen
22de Februal 1853, den lste Januar 1912 og
vile same y@re at indlevere i'll de respek-
tive Foltimestere linden rs Timer i Byerne
% 4 Dage paa Landet.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix den 29de December, 1911.
u. Z. q. z.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-01-03
NOTICE..

Tar OTICE is hereby given that from
&@ IUE&DI YMe End lroriDto, Robert
Armstrong's MOTOR MAIL SERVICE viii
take passengers to and fro between the two
towns in this is'Nnd.
Rates will be; >1,00 fora single ticket
and $3.50 for u return ticket with the prlvI-
lege Of remaining over until next day.
Ton ticket, and portioui4r" # -otviee please
apply at the Post Office in Frederlksted aud
at the office of the proprietor ia Christian
stel.
Every effort will be made to insure an
efficient and courteous service.