davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
VALUE OF A SPLEEN.
Decision Awarding 1888 Because
Removal Means Short Life.

Upon testiomny that a man whose
spleen has been removed has only 1--WE
years longer to live the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court recently
sustained a judgment for 1888 OBJ
tanned by Arthur Gallo, young ma
chinist of l07 Varick street, against
Thomas Sileo. owner of building at
Prince and Thompson streets. Gallo
fell through a grating in front of
Sileo's building in August, 1909, and
injured his spleen so that the surgeons
at St. Vincent's Hospital had to re-
move it. Gallo sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The chief testimony in behalf of Gallo
was given by DR.. Joseph j. Higgins 46
West Fifty fifth street, who had opera
ted on Gallo at the hospital. He said +:
AFTER the removal of the spleen the
average length or a mans life is about
Eve years. The operation that per-
formed was absolutely necessary. 1t
is known that the spleen is an unknown
quantity to medical men and we do not
know what its functions are. 1t is
supposed to make blood cells"
DIR. Higgins said that among the au-
thorities which say man without a
spleen has only about five years more
TO live are DR.. Joseph A. Blake and
DR.. George +. Brewer. New York
Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE.
Summerfield Baldwin Jr. Operated on
at Baltimore HosnitaI.

Mr.. Summarized Baldwin Jr.. son of
MIR. Summerfield Baldwin, Sr., of
Waterbury this county, was attacked
Sunday night with what was thought
to be violent case of indigestion. A
physician was summoned and the young
man was fastened to a Baltimore hos
pital.
Although after-1 IL o'clock, Mr.. Bald
win drove to the Union Protestant In
Urinary, where DIR. w. A. Fisher per-
formed the operation. Mr.. Baldwin
stood the ordeal well and, while he is
still in a serious condition, the physi-
clans believe his recovery is certain.
Up to the time of his sudden attack
Mr. Baldwin had attended regularly to
his business affairs.
After spending most of Sunday at
his home. zoos North Charles street,
Baltimore. he went out in the evening
and expected to return at his usual
time. Instead. after a consultation
with physician, rather than go home
and postpone the operation, he immed-
lately drove to the hospital and went
under the knife. His parents were
not aware of his action at the time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes in BuOyage and Lights are
Announced.

| A notice TO mariners, regarding aids
to navigation 10 the Potomac river and
| its tributaries and in other waters of
| the fifth lighthouse district. including
the Diamond shoals lightship, has been
| issued by the lighthouse authorities as
| follows:
Potomac river-Point Lookout shoaI
buoy, 2, secord-class nun, has been
withdrawn for the winter and the sta
tion marked by buoy similarly col
ored and numbered.
Coan river-Travis Point spit buoy,
d, second class nun, has been with
drawn for the winter and the station
marked by a spar similarly colored and
numbered.
Chesapeake bay, westerly side-Her-
ring bay. Fairhaven harbor, Parker
Island shoal light has been temporarily
discontinued, the structure being dam
aged by ice; will be releghted as soon
as practicable.
Diamond shoal station-Light vessel
No. II having been disabled by a col
lision, was withdrawn for repairs Jan
uary IA and light vessel No. 60 has
been placed on the station; light vessel
No. SO shows lights, sounds fog signals
and presents the same appearance lex
cept as to number) as light vessel No.
Il; light vessel No. SO is not now sup
piled with wireless telegraph equip
ment. While on this station she will
display international geographical sig
nal "AYTB" from daylight till dark.
Hampton roads-Sewell Point shoal
gas buoy. No. 8, found carried out of
position by the ice, was replaced jan
uary TO- was found missing January II,
and will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
The buoys in Hampton roads and
Newport News channel are reported
displaced by the ice to such an extent
that they cannot be depended upon at
present. They will be replaced in their
correct positions as soon as practicable.
Chesapeake bay, westerly side
Dymer creek flats light and Port Hand
shoal light have been temporarily dis
continued navigation being closed by
ice; they will be relighted on the re-
opening of navigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON TEAS.
Ideal Weather Invites Many Callers
10 Social "At Homes

Weather conditions yesterday were
ideal for calling and the streets were
filled all afternoon with a merry throng
of twns, threes and even tours, making
the rounds of the Monday teas"
Monday being the most popular society
day in the week.
The last of two very attractive teas
given on Mondays by the Misses An
drews, st their commodious residence
corner King George street and Mary
land Ave. was given yesterday. The
rooms were filled with callers, both
ladies and gentlemen all afternoon.
The appointments were very pretty.
The parlors and hall were decorated
with potted palms, and pink carnations
and roses. The lights were shaded
with pink, and this color was carried
out in the bon bons. ices, minis. ETC.,
Those assisting the Misses Andrews
to receive and serve the guests were
Mrs. Mutton, wife of Commander l..
NJ. Mutton, u. S. N. Mrs. Trench,
wife of Capt. Trench, u. S. N, Mrs.
r. b. Dashiell, Mrs. G.. Gibson Davis,
of Baltimore, and Miss Mary Peyton
WEIGH. Mrs. Dashiell poured choco-
late. Mrs. Mutton served frappe and
/ Mrs. Trench served punch. Numerous
friends left cards and enjoyed the de-
lightful hospitality of the Misses An
6rews.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington and her
| daughter Miss Evelyn Worthington re-
ceived yesterday from to at Ito
Duke of Gloucester street. 1t was the
third of a series of Monday afternoon
teas in January, next Monday the 10Th
being the last. Mrs. and Miss Worth
ington were assisted by Mrs. George
W. Hodges who poured coffee, Mrs.
| Campbell. mother of It. Campbell. u.
S. NJ. who poured tea, Miss Dickerson.
of Pocomoke. Miss Crockett daughter
of Delegate j. Shiles Crockett, and
Mrs. Donavan Swami. There were a
large number of callers.
Mrs. Wilmer and daughter. Miss
Anne, who are having Monday teas in
January were at home" yesterday TO
many friends who called.
Others receiving yesterday who are
at home informally on Monday were
the Misses Walton. Francis street,
Mrs. Libbey, wife of Lieut.. Libbey,
No. 10 Francis street. Mrs. t,nnalls
Waggaman, the Misses Stockett, Mrs.
and MISS Sturdy and Mrs. George
| Meyers, wife of Lieut.. Meyrs, u. S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Strange spent yesterday
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Billiard, wife of Commander
w. S. Billiard u. S. NJ, formerly at
tached to the Naval Academy, is spend
ing the winter in Baltimore with her
aunt. Mrs. Billiard has been visiting
here for a few days.
Mrs. Harry Price visited Baltimore
yesterday.
Miss Hollyday. of Easton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Norris, wife of Prof.
Norris of the "Duke of Gloucester.
Mrs. Sylvester, mother of Mrs. John
Chew. who has been quite sick at Mrs.
Chew's home, Murray Hill is making a
good recovery.
Mrs. l.. S. Award and family left to-
day for Washington where they are
registered at Hotel Driscoll.
Miss Nellie c. Williams. of Balti-
more, a member of the Anti-Vivisec-
ton Society. visited friends here yes
terday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
SCHOOL KEEPS AGAIN.
Happy Thought Children and Teacher,
Busy as Bees.

After fortnight's vacation in mid.
winter the children of the city public
school returned to school today to re-
sumo their duties and get down to
work again, and school keeps today, as
usual but for how long?" is question
in the mind of parents.
The closing of the city public school
during the severe cold weather was
necessitated by the defective heating
plant. One. or probably two, furnaces,
in the new High School building are
supposed to heat both the High and
Grammar School but the furnace was
not of sufficient capacity to give the
required heat with the thermometer a
few degrees above zero.
Children were obliged to sit in school
rooms the temperature of which was
anywhere from AZ to "a degrees, and
this was a menace to their health. 1t
was therefore thought best to close
the city schools until the heating plant
could be repaired, and school was re-
assembled this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
TONICHT'S MEETING.
Addresses Before Woman Suffrage
League at Claude Apartments
Public Invited.

An interesting meeting will be held
tonight at the headquarters of the
Woman Suffrage League. in the
Claude Apartments, State Circle. The
meeting is open to the public an d
those who are interested in votes for
women are invited to be present.
The meeting will be called to order at
o'clock.
Among the noted women speakers
who will be present is Mrs. Donald
Hooker, of Baltimore, woman of
rare culture and literary attain
ments, and a pleasant speaker.
Mrs. Hooker, year or so ago spoke
here at the Colonial Theatre in the
cause of Woman Suffrage. She is
president of the Just Government
League of Baltimore, and is one of
the best.informed women on govern
ment affairs in Maryland.
The public is invited to tonight S
meeting in the Claude Apartments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23

All Annapolis who saw the middies
Us Columbia swimming contest Satur-
day night are still talking of the won
derful aquatic feat of one of the Co.
lumbar contestants. This particular
swimmer could dive at one end of the
tank and pass across to the other end
at the bottom of the water in an ap-
parently rigid condition. and then rise
to the surface.
The remarkable feat was tried by
some of the midshipmsn but without
success. The water was perfectly
clear and the feat could be distinctly
seen by the on-lookers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
BUSINESS MEN EAT HERE

to their own great satisfaction ana p'..
Our luncheon, day and night y, -- mr.
most wants of the man who l0oh Ok. ~
easily and quickly diges.ed 1904 give
prepared and at a price not prom -9gy
to one of oTdinarymeans. As p. he
friend who comes in every Day -o ,rl
likes our food, cooking se!'l.,.
charges. Plenty ofvariciy --e' o'' rr1
to be had in season. Glad i's
any day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
Great Estate
Sale

This sale is notable instance of latter-day
merchandising. The partnership interest of the
late Samuel Benesch is being adjusted by rap
idly converting $500, 600 worth of merchandise
into cash by the one process of greatly reduced
prices. Thousands upon thousands of dollars
have already changed hands between this store
and the masses and as we intend soon to draw
this sale to a close there will be no quibbling
about prices; we will make the reductions so
great that your own interest will compel you
to buy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Coo and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names TO US. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
DIED.

NAUGHTON-At st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Baltimore, Tuesday. Jan. %,
1912, MISS NELLIE NAUGHTON.:
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
Holding The
Trade!
We never loose a customer,
unless he or she dies.

When the people of this day
and age pay over their hard
earned, and then come back
for more, there is merit in
the goods.
When our advertising brings
in a new customer, il does
not have to interest that par
ticular person again, because
Globe Service will attend 10
that.
Globe Goods are mighty fine
values. They are not the
cheapest you can buy, neither
are they exorbitantly expen-
sive.
DR.. Tilden says there are
thousands of people in the
world, poor, miserably poor.
and kept constantly in this
state by their desire to get
something for nothing"
Globe Patrons are not this
type. They are common
sense people, and they know
when they buy Globe Goods
they get their moneys worth
Just that.
To buy any sort ofgoods be-
cause the price is low is
WOODY economics. To buy
Globe Goods is an exhibition
OF common sense and SPLEEN
did judgment.
Just to test the advertising
value of this paper, we will
give you absolutely free two
mighty interesting booklets
if you will fill out the attach
ed coupon,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
Acknowledgement.

A lady, who desires her name with
held left 81. 90 at the Capital Office this
morning for the poor fund. Thanks
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Labor organizations all over the country are contributing to the Ti- tanic relief fund
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
CHINESE NAME

Not since the sO-Jap3nese war has the student of contemporary al- fairs been given so stiff dose of Asiatic names as in the list of the new chinese cabinet which was re centIy installed. says the Springfield Republican Chinese names are es- DeciaIlv difficult for the reader to re- member because of their complete strangeness. Intrinsically they are simple compared with Russian, Polish or Hungarian names, and while cor rect pronunciation may be out of the auestion. they offer no impossible combination of letters Moreover, they are all short. consisting usually of three monosyllables. It is probably this monotony that makes the Chin ese names difficult for d foreigner to remember One now and then may attract public attention and be remembered, like Ii Hung Chang, but q list of them the ordinary reader gIances over and instantly forgets, finding little difference between Jui and Hui. Tang and Wang. But this apparent sameness soon disappears. and it is time to begin taking stock of the personalities behind these new names Already a Who's Who in Japan has been published: the world will now need to know who's who in China.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

But, this unknown. hard working young newspaper reporter jumped in
 to fame in night. Never was there d more surprised lot of people in the world than were the members of the company that first presented this play tO the public when they woke mp the morning after and found that through the reading of the lines of the play they had jumped with it into fame. Never was there a more astOnished company of theatrical managers than these same men who so hcsitatingly gave the play it's opening when they found themselves possessed of the biggest winner of recent years. Every one was surprised at the su"ces-yes every one but Eugene Walters him self. He had faith in his work, faith in the actors who played the roles and faith in the public to accept with open hearts d play that touched as close as does Paid in Pull"
 Paid in F'uII' will be the attrac- ton at the Empress for four nights commencing tonight and there will be the usual bargain matinee on Sat urday. To follow this beautiful drama
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGW AM.

Manager Mullen has a hummng new bill for tonight and has a de- Iightful variety of photo plays all excellent subjects. G. D. Mullen, the eminent trombone soloist. will play She Waits by the Deep Blue Sea" The photo play offering will
 be as follows: "The Broken Spur" a great western picture of ranch life in the southwest; "Corsican Brothers" an intensely interesting drama by Alexander Dumas, replete with dra- matic situations and sublime devo- ton of twin brothers; Joseph in Egypt" a beautiful hand cOlored Biblical picture; The Tramp and the Bear" a lively comedy presenting the difficulties of d tramp; Poor EX- cuse that Worked" q laugh making reel from the first foot to the last
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
THE COILS SEUM.

A full house at both shows was the record at the Coliseum again last night. Whitcomb scored a big hit with his limitations and did a whis- ting stunt that met the approval of the audience to judge by the exu- berance of it's applause. With his lit tie finger thrust between his teeth, he produced prolonged melody until one wondered where he kept such a store house of breath.
 The Hills do a classy cOlored come dian act that is as clean as it is clever, something not always true of this sort of vaudeville performance. and charm the spectators with the quaintness of their southern accent and dialogue The musical Hylands live up to the regulations with which the theater patrons of the vaudeville circuits have endowed them. Their trombone duet and the basso pro- fundO solo which MT. Hyland plays on the tuba. are meritorious The melody from the large organ chimes is delightful. The same program will be repeated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
THE SAVOY.

The small girls and the grown ones too for that matter who attended the Savoy matinee yesterday afternoon or went to the show last night were certainly delighted with the photo play The Chocolate Revolver" and every one wished that she might be as quick witted as the little tot recealed by the hurry pictures. "Chol- era on the Plains gave one the sense of stOlid endurance shown by the red man in his suffering and caused one to regret the disappearance of this picturesque figure from the worlds stage. "Hypnotized' afforded the audience with much merriment and promises those who witness it to- night. an opportunity to forget their troubles for a few minutes at least. An Edison reel also is shown. The same motion pictures will be seen tonight at the popular prices of }, 10 and 20 cents
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
"PAlO IN FULL"
The Drama That Will Hold Forth at
 the Empress for Four Nights.

TIC OTdn1d nat VIII flOlu tn ct
 the Empress for Four Nights.
 When Eugene Walters wrote the play oc Paid in Full' he was the only person in the world who had any confidence in his work. Manager after manager along the Great White Way read the book. or partly read it, and promptly handed it back The book was probably peddled more than any other play that has ever been pro duCed in this country and there was hardly manager of any standing at all in the business that did not have chance to have the play at his own price Eugene Walter at the time he wrote the play was a poor young struggling newspaper man and it was through the influence of his friends along newspaper row that he got hearing with Wagephals & Kemper who had previously taken a lease on the Astor theater 1t was only because these managers had to have something to put in their house to fill in gap and because the newspaper boys all friends of Wal ters boosted his book 50 strongly. that it ever saw the light of day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract x Title Co, 134 West Washington Street.

Chas. Peterson and wife, to J C Entz, deed NEA sec 31 1 s, r e.
 NJ Marks & wife to Alex Silva deed lot x blk F Glendale.
 Capitol Realty Co. to Clara F An derson deed lot 1 X blk g Capitol add.
 Huston Sprunger X wife to Will liam E Deatsch deed S swh sec 10 3 n, w.
 Peter Block & wife to Geo w Vaughn deed 251x323 1t ne cor nwA neA sec 29 t n, 3 e.
 Fred Jacobs X wife to AXel l. KjelIgrcn same lot II blk 13 Grand ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
C c c PURIFIES
 o.oeo. BAD BLOOD

of
 
 
 
  A blood ulcers which break the healthy would heal being infected with impurities inflammation flores and broken the continues until the s entirely herbs the circula vitality steadily the S. S. neutrazes of healthy, Salt all 
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
RECALL BILL GETS ANOTHER

CCon,-inued from Page 1).
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

the following bills with the rec ommcrndations indicated:
 Senate bill 11S. reference to coun- ty affairs committee.
 Senate bill $3. indefinite postpone ment
 Senate bill II, indefinite postpone mont
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

given that classic of English dramas East Lynn"
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, April 5.--The Ush-
ers' Union. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be entertained by
Miss Irene Price at her home on next
Monday evening.
The UsheFs' Union is planning 10
hold box social and dance to be held
in the Red Mems Hall.
Daniel Green has completed the re-
painting of his property on the cor
ner Of Market and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Mary Price, of Middletown is
being entertained by her sister, Mrs
~ A. Dempsey. Tucker, Of
Townsend, has been visiting friends
here-Mrs. Howard Weldin who has
been III Is improving Mrs Harry A,
Dempsey and daughter. Miss Pauline
Dempsey, and her guest, Mrs. NJ. Price
spent today in Philadelphia.-Mi
Helena Mcdowell, of Bryn Mawr. has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank
Hainsworth.-Mr and Mrs. } Harley
Strayhorn, attended the funeral Of his
father, Albert r Strayhorn, who died
at his home at Newark on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Leynam have
moved moved TO a farm near Chester,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

coming more enlightened. They are
aware that a man who is on the bench
is only human, they are not holy, and
some of them do things they should
not do"
Senator Poindexter said he had
been asked if he would put the recall
of judicial decisions into the control
Of the people. He declared no, but
he would put the judges into the con-
troll Of the people. One instance was
cited by the speaker Of judge of the
Supreme Court being found guilty OF
receiving money from attorneys Of a
certain railroad company and con-
tinuing Senator Poindexter said the
judges must be reasonable and re-
sponsible TO the people upon certain
public demands.
w. w. Knowles explained the OBJ
jects of the league, saying it was a
partisan organization and also ex-
planned the work before it of amend
ing the state constitution to provide
for the referendum.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
nnrAInrvTrnrnn
TUilvUEAiENTUN
REFERENDUM
Mayor Attends Meeting, will
ing to be Convinced On
Question
SUGGESTS DEBATE WITH
MAYOR TAKING PART

Mayor Harrison ". Howell pre-
sided at the meeting Of the Refer
endum League in Pythian Castle last
evening when United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Seattle, Wash
ington, delivered a lecture on the ini-
tiative, referendum and recall to a
large audience. Francis |. DUPONT
was chairman of the meeting and in
troduced Mayor Howell. In opening
the meeting the Mayor said he had
been invited to preside by the League
and he felt It his duty TO do so. He
also wanted to know more about the
question to be discussed. He was not
present, he said, to oppose or indorse
the question, but Vas open to convic-
tion.
Senator PoindeIter. in beginning
his remarks, said he thought better
way to convert the Mayor to the idea
Of the referendum would have been
to have arranged for a debate on the
subject, the Mayor taking part.
Senator Poindexter read sentences
from the addresses of President But
Ter, of Columbia College, who is op-
posed TO the initiative. In Presi-
dent Buffers state, the speaker said
voting was but a form. Continuing
he said the referendum insured a
proper administration of the legisla-
tive Office and make. officials realize
that they are the servants of the peo-
pie instead of servants of private in
terests. The recall. Senator Poindex-
ter said, was direct impeachment
of a derelect official and it would be
impossible 10 have an ideal judiciary
If it was beyond the reach Of the peo-
PIE.
"Our people" he declared. ARE be-