davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
WRECKS FURNITURE IN ROOM.
DR.. Karl 0sterhaus Taken TO Hospital
In St. Louis for Second Time in
Month,

DR.. Karl Osterhaus, assistant sur
geon at the United States naval re-
cruiting station at st. Louis, was taken
to the City Hospital for the second
time in a month yesterday after wreck
ing the furniture in his bedroom. He
was taken from Room 4l2 in the Mary
land Hotel by Patrolmen Meyer and
kerls, who were summoned by at
taches of the hotel.
DR.. Osterhaus, who is a son of Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, retired, of
Belleville, H., gave his address as
Norfolk, Va. When the policemen ar
rived at his room they found the door
and all the furniture in the centre of
the room lighting off imaginary enc
mics with a table leg used as sword.
They succeeded in calming him and
took him to the City Hospital in an
ambulance.
On August Is Osterhaus demolished
the furnishings of his room at the
Heritage bachelor apartments in
Washington Boulevard with sabre
He again believed he was besieged by
enemies. He was taken to the City
Hospital then and said he had taken an
overdose of cocaine, which he had
taken as a sedative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
TRAGEDY OF S. BILL
CARELESS HABIT LEFT GIRL A
WIDE TRAIL or WOE.
And Worst OF All in the Long List 10
the Seemingly lrreparabie Break
With Howard, Who Was Nat
urally Offended.


I'm in terrible trouble" walled
the top floor girl. according to the New
York Times. Il don't know what
shall ever do about it."
What's happened?" asked her SYM
pathetic friend.
Everything. It's all about Howard.
and--oh. dear, it's awful You see,
discovered the other day that / had
lost So. II had been handed me when
was at my writing desk, and in
stead Of at once putting it away in a
safe place / stuck il into an envelope
and left it there. Later ! wrote sew
eral letters and when l again remem-
bered the IS bill ii was gone.
my natural supposition was that
/ had sent it away in one Of the let
tiers ! had just written. All those let
ters. except one, were business let
tiers. The exception was TO Howard
Strong. | Immediately wrote TO every
one OF my correspondents and ex-
planned what / had done and asked
them to examine the envelope for a
trace of the So. Howard Strong is the
only one that has replied, so far; he
sent me the IS. Fortunately, he said,
he had not destroyed the envelope and
there, tucked away in one corner, he
found the IS bill.
Naturally l felt pretty good over
that outcome of my mistake, but the
next morning, when the second chap
ter began TO unroll, ! didn't feel quite
so comfortable. / found then, in the
top envelope OF bunch that | had
previously overlooked that So bill.
TITS no way for anybody TO try
to imagine how / felt then, for it can
not be done. l spent fully two hours
puzzling over Howard's motive in
sending me the money. Finally,
came TO the conclusion that he must
have construed the letter as an ingen-
ious way of asking for loan, and he
had forthwith responded in the same
roundabout fashion. / wrote Howard
a stinging rebuke. l claimed that by
putting such construction on my let
ter he had insulted me. / returned
the S.
About two hours after had mailed
that letter chapter No. 3 began. Ellen
Fariss and / use that writing desk in
partnership. II was Ellen's turn at
the desk The first thing | knew she
was upsetting things in general. look
ing for a particular envelope.
What kind of an envelope was it?'
asked.
lone of those plain Ones she said.
1T was right on top of this bunch.
stuck SIS bill into it yesterday
AT that point in Ellens explanation
| collapsed. 1t was Ser money that
had returned TO Howard, and l had
to take the last IS bin had in the
world to settle with her. l haven't
heard from Howard, and / have not
the courage to write again. said in
my last letter that all was over be-
tween us, and, apparently, it is"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

In many of the we'll traversed
streets of upper New York city there
arc being established cook shops of
the French kind The business is not
only one of supplying hot roasted meats
to customers in the little restaurant
that is part of the shops plant, but
also Of roasting meats for persons in
the neighborhood who may have a de
sire to eat meat cooked in the best,
as 1t is one of the oldest, ways known
to man-on a revolving lack" before
an open fire 1t is no place for a hun
CRY man to stand-before the plate
glass window of the roast shop" The
windows disclose a tall grill made in
the foreign fashion Of blue and white
tiles, in which bright, hard coal fire
burns all day long In front of this
grill is arranged Jack with two
arms, consisting of long steel skewers
that are pierced through the meat and
by a mechanical arrangement the
Jack" is kept constantly revolving
until the meats on it are thoroughly
done It is a most appetizing sight
10 see the Jacks" laden with chick
ems and meats. and it tempts one to
go in and have a slice which may be
had for is cents. The sign also makes
il clear that meats furnished by pa
irons viii be roasted for five cents a
pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

We win all live to pass the century
mark, and viii be young at ninety, ac-
cording TO the opinion of DR.. Josiah
Old6eld, which he expressed at the
Simple Lie exhibition in London.
~is man lives properly he can car
r. the spirit of youth to the end Of
his days.
4 am on She way toward ninety but
I feel entirely young The secret is
simple. A man must submit himself
to mental and physical discipline and
eat wisely and not too we'll DR., Old
seld went on 70 give this set Of rules
FOR avoiding middle age:
Think big thoughts and cling TO no
BILE ideals. Live on the fruits of the
highest minds. DO not waste time
over petty things and do not take
narrow views Eat fruits, vegetables.
ellis, eggs. butter and bread; drink
pare wine and milk Avoid shoddy,
secondhand food OF ali kinds Battle
every morning ami rub the skin hard
ith a towel Change underelothing
very q hours. Know yourself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
London's First Charter.

The first charter OF the city of Lon
don was granted by William I. in the
year 1879. This document, written in
Saxon on parchment, is still preserved
and reads as follows: William, the
king, greeteth William, the bishop, AND
Godfrey. the portreeve. and all the
burgesses within London friendly
And l acQuaint you that l will that We
be all there law-worthy as We were in
King Edwards days And | will that
every child be his fathers heir after
his fathers days And l will not suf-
fer that any man do you any wrong.
God preserve us" The 'portreeve
referred to was the chief officer Of
London, the name signifying chief
governor of a harbor Afterward the
chief officer was called provost, and
in the reign of Henry IL. the Norman
title of maire, soon afterward changed
into mayor. was brought into use
The first London official to hold the
title Of mayor was Henry Fitz-Alwyn,
who assumed the Office in 1883, and
continued to hold it "a years. The
prefix Of lord was granted by Ed
ward H. in 1854
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
APPEAL FOR BALKAN VICTIMS.
Gen. Miles Makes it Through the Red
Cross,

An appeal for money to aid victims
Of the recent war in the Balkan
States has been made through the
Red Cross by Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
who recently returned from the war
zone. u~zzn
eff we have reached d higher,
nobler and more humane civilization,
| trust it may be demonstrated by a
prompt reply to the cry of distress
that now comes from unhappy Bull
gari," said General Miles.
General Miles said that so, 600
disabled soldiers have been received
at the capital of Bulgaria. He add
ed, MANY wounded soldiers have
no homeJ They are wondering half
starved among the refugees. Whole
districts of the country are devastat-
ed, crops and homes destroyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

The United States Court of Appeals,
Sixth circuit, laid down rules govern
ing a masters right to discharge an
employee for misconduct in Carpenter
Steel company VS.. Norcross, a suit for
breach of contract of employment.
The court held It to be a sufficient de-
fence chat the employee was guilty of
the misconduct charged. although
such misconduct was not known TO
the employer at the time Of the dis
charge which was based upon other
alleged acts by the employee The
court held that the servant owes the
master the duty of faithfulness. wheth-
er expressed in the contract or not,
and any conduct showing an unfaith-
full disposition is sufficient to justify
a discharge The acts proved were
that plaintiff was manager of the de-
PENDANTS branch warehouse, where
high grade steel was sold to the auto
mobile trade, and that in entertaining
purchasing agents at the automobile
show in New York he was guilty of
excessive drinking and committed
other acts of dissipation and made ad-
vanoes out of his deposit account to
employees and customers. The court
ruled that such acts did not constitute
misconduct warranting his discharge
as a matter Of law, but raised a ques-
ton of fact for the jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
ousruheImed With Work.

Along in the SOS Pat Casey pushed
wheelbarrow across the plains from
St. Joseph, Mo, to Georgetown, Colo,
shortly after that he struck it rich, "
In fact. he was credited with having
more wealth than anyone else in Colo
RADIO. A man of great shrewdness and
ability, he was exceedingly sensitive
over his inability to read or write.
One day an old timer met him with:
How are you getting along. Pat?"
go way from me. now" said Pat,
genially, me heads burstin wild bust
ness. 1t takes two lid pincils a day to
do me wurruk. Everybody Maya
zine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Get DRUNK In A ROOM"
Don't Staggsr Along Streets, is Ad-
vice of Judge Mulowny.

If you feel you must get drunk,
take your bottle into room, lock the
door and throw the key out the win
dow and then drink to your heart S
content; bpt don't get drunk and then
stagger about the streets, because if
you do, you surely will be arrested.
Such was the advice given Waldo
Torokonnook in the Police Court of
Washington recently by Judge Null
lowry. Torokornn )ok was charge d
with having been intoxicated. Hsv-
ing been before the court before on
the same charge, he was given six
month sentence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
RussIa,s AerlaI pefense.

Another of the great powers Of Eu-
rope has followed the example Of Ger
many and Great Britain in the de
velopment of an aerial armament.
The minister Of war is planning TO
have a flying squadron established in
every camp, and already has secured
six airships, known es aero-dread-
noughts. which are equipped with ma
chine guns, bomb throwers and wire.
less telegraphy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
SNAPSHOTS.

Winter.
Oysters now.
Stoves going up.
School on its 9rd week.
Coal man is on the job.
lob more than 81 gone.
Farmers busy cutting corn
Straw hats are in cold storage.
Cool weather has no effect on autos.
Charity begins at home, whether
the home needs it or not.
Many a girl is a gem in spite of
the fact that she refuses to be cut.
Its hard to make a reformer be-
lieve that to the pure all things are
pure.
Few of us get more happiness out
Of life than the amount we make our
selves.
@-Uniyersal peace is merely a mat
ter of waiting for the other fellow to
begin the trouble.
Many man who is so constituted
that he maks friends with everybody
except himself
Many a woman gets married
simply because it is absolutely neces-
sary for her TO have an audience.
The dyspeptic seldom forgets what
he eats, but eating dates won't always
enable him to remember them.
Elderly females claim that the
lack of wrinkles on a woman's face
shows weakness of character.
-Courtship demonstrates that a
young mans arm goes to waist more
frequently than his opportunities do.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Followed a Good Example.

Ex-President Porfirio Diaz gained
national prominence and won his
spurs at the battle of Puebla. where
the Liberal forces made a gallant but
Intellectual stand against the French
who had invaded Mexico for the pur-
pose of erecting a throne for Maxi
milan. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Mexican forces were defeated,
their defense against superior num-
bers was so gallant that the anniver-
sary OF the battle OF the fifth OF May
became a national holiday in Mexico
A brusque American once asked the
president: ''Why do you Mexicans
celebrate a defeat, when you know
that the French finally took Puebla?"
President Diaz. with twinkle in his
eve. replied: Perhaps we have imi-
tated the Americans even to the ex-
tent Of celebrating our defeats. for l
have been told that the British de-
feated the Colonists at Bunker Hill,
and yet you built monument to com
uemorate the event"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Beware OF 0intments for Cstarrh Thsi
Contain Mercury.


az mercury win surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dersnge the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
SIS che damage they viii do Is ten foid
10 the good YOU can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sYs-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure YOU get the genuine. 1t Is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by F. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
mails free
Sold by Druggists. Price Toe. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Wapted-CspitaPs Sept. s.

Copies of the EVENING CAPITAL
and MARYLAND GAZETTE of MON
DAY September are wanted at this
Office and will be paid for at their
face value if left here clean and in
oood condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for a
signs, "Tresspass Notices, ''Half
Holiday Closing signs. etc, etc a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

%For Quick Results
Try an Adv. in the Capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
WALL STREET

Market CLOSING The first part OF the
last hour was very duh. American Beet
Sugar sold up TO IS. while business in
creased as a slow rally made its appear
anoe, forcing quotations up to the high
level for q number OF issues. but soon
gave way to realizing sales In most OF
the active stocks. The actual losing was
mixed a. q number of inactive special
ties were higher. while most Of the
active Issues were fract!onally changed.
some up and others down. Beet Sugar
gained IL. Rep steel IN. Third Avenue
IN. Tennessee Copper 1 point. and
Pennsyivanls closed ut ia. a gain OF y
Total sales. to.sO shares.
New la ven stock was weak, declining
to 1Olh from i0l. and California Petro-
leum from Nh TO Il 70. American Can
was very active from ssL 70 e y.
After u o'clock prices hardened and q
recovery took place. Some Of the &C.
tive stocks scored the highest prices
since the slump. Reading sold at lsl I.
Inter. Met. 49,: rhird Avenue. @Ts
Fractional recoveries In a number Of
Issues were noticed in the first part Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
ca. MOORE, $4,000, 600
BANKRUPT, RETURNS
Young Financier, Ruined in Car.
negie Trust Failure, Back to
Recoup Fortune.

G. Arthur Moore. who WAs Q director
In the dsfunct Carnegie Trust Company.
whose liabilities when he vent through
bankruptcy two years ago were set
down ~ more than ten and Q halt mil
lion dollars. and who has been abroad
for two years. 10 back In this country.
His family 10 at Florence. Italy. whence
he came to New York.
The young nnancicr was closely assoc
ciated with William J. Cummins, who
was chairman OF the directors OF the
Carnegie Trust Company. Moors's
losses came with the collapse Of the
trust company. OF his liabilities. abou,
half were Hated ~ ''nOtes that ought
TO have been paid by Others" The
actual liabilities were less. than the
nominal. Asssts wero listed IT only
N.7s7.
Altar the collapse Of the trust COM
pany. Moore resigned his place ~ q
director OF Manning. Maxwell 4 Moore.
OF which company his father. Charles
A. Moore. IL head. and went to Europe.
For q time he was q war correspondent
In the Balkans and now intends writing
his experiences for one OF the Yale Dub
LEGATIONS. lie Is a Yala aiumnus.
Moore 10 engaged In iscouping his for.
tunes. He 10 visiting vt No, 10 Fifth
avenue. his fathers town house, and
also At his fathers summer homo IN
Greenwich. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
News Oddities


to
% clsmped
FUTURE GENERATIONS
In at
automobiles .
Beachs
n sock
to promenadng
ACTORS
detained
writn motre
he
II o bachelor
sixty
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
chicago Wheat Market.
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON Face
Could Not Go on Street Without Veil.
Tells What Resinol Did for Her.

Philadelphia. Pa. - I'm December.
1908. my face became sore. tried every
thing that was recommended, and my
face got worse instead Of better. I spent
over 800 and got no benefit. The face
and nose were very red and the erup.
ton had tho appearance Of small boils.
which iicbed me terribly. ] cannot tell
you how terrible my face looked--ll
/ can say is. it was dreadful, and sui-
fered beyond description.
Il have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without a veil, until
now. Just four months ago a friend
persuaded me to give Resinol trial.
| have used three cakes Of Resinol Soap
and less than a jar Of Rcsinol Ointment
and my face is perfectly free from any
eruption. and my akin is as clear and
clean a. any childs. II is about -four
weeks since the last pimplc disappeared. =
(Signcd) Mrs. NJ. J. Bateniau. tsj6
Viola St, Dec. O. 1919.
Practically every drureis, sells Resi-
mol Ointment and Rcsinol soap. Pre-
scribed for eighteen years for i,chiar
burning skin troubles, suuburn, pim
pies. black heads, dnndruff. ulcers. boil,
stubborn sores and piles. Trial free.
Dept. Or. Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

mas been known as "a Melien man"
because he succeeded Mellsli, but his
approval by Nj. Melien as q retiring
president OF the Northern Pacific II not
being urged by his advocates a. a can
didate for the presidency OF the New
Haven. samuel Rea, who Is president
or the Pennsylvania Railroad, is re-
ported to be urging the selection OF
Daniel willard. president OF the Balt!-
more and Ohio. which In as friendly in
working agreements with the Pennsyl-
vania as Is the New Haven itself. Out
OF Pittsburgh. which Is a hotbed O,
pennsylvania gossip. came the story
that Ralph Peters OF the Long Island
Railroad. now a Pennsylvania subsidi
airy. was the man to be selected.
There are still those who think that
Timothy IL. Byrnes. the lawyer Vice.
President Of the New Haven. may be
the choice OF the committee. Expert
|. anced observers Of railroad affairs from
Boston. however. said that the election
OF Mr.. Byrnes would stir up almost a,
much trouble as tho reelection OF Mt.
Mellen because OF the intimacy between
Mr.. Mellen and M. Byrnes and the sim,
ilarity Of their working methods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

Be derived by hundreds OF thousands
Of New Yorks citisens each year.
Up to July II. 1919. 1850 persons had
taken advantage OF the city's bathing
houses. Up to tho same time this year.
lSo.sas bathers had been accommodated.
an increase OF t0.3<e-and the hottest
part OF tho summer 20 come.
The bathing houses open at 8 o'clock.
At 11.o0 o'clock last Sunday every one
Of the $3.50 keys for the mems side had
been given out. 30 that afternoon
corners h. 4 to stand In line until some
Of the earlier bathsrs decided to leave
tho water. A. q result. At . o'clock In
the afternoon there Was 4 line nearly
. mile long on the mems side. waiting
for . chance to take advantage OF the
city baths. Some OF these men stood
In line from th-es and - half TO four
hours.
On last Sunday, S7N women took ad.
vantage OF the city baths. using ths
i.Soo rooms three times during the day
II next Sunday should prove to be warm
Il % confidently expected that an ever
greater attendance will b present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
EX-HEAD Of navy
MAY Be NAMED TO
SUCCEED MElLEN
Meyer Considered by Com
mittee, Which Wants a
BROAD Gauge Man."

George Won l.. Meyer. former Sec. r.
tary Of the Navy and Pos,master-Gen-
eral and member of ex-President
Roosevelt's famous tennis Cabinet. is
now engaging the attention OF the com
m!ttee OF the Executive Board OF the
New Haven Railroad. which has been
commissioned to select q successor to
Charles s. Melien as president The
committee. Theodore n. Vail. J. p. Nor
gan. Samuel Rea, William Skinner. Ed
ward Milligan and Robert TAFT. met al
the Grand Central station this morning
They came to no conclusion. They en-
pected TO come to none.
I'VE are looking for a broad gauge
man." said Chairman Vail. I'VE wan,
TO md q man who has the confidence
OF the community and especially Of
New England people. We want = mar
who will consider the patrons OF The
railroad % at least as much Importance
as the stockholders, We believe thai
such a man will he as profitable to In,
stockholders as he is to those who pay
! the railroad for service.
such a man Is not to be picked off
hand. Even though We were perfect!
sure we had the right man. We shoul,
consider every other possibility befor
4 we announced our final decision. w
| shall meet again this evening, and a
groups OF individuals tonight. and as
committee Tomorrow, and so on unit
we have selected a man who viii! no
only have the executive ability to max
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company ono which dc
serves and demands public confidence
but q corporation In which the peopl
will have trust. But We must hav
time"
Mr.. Meyer was the Chairman Of III
committee OF minority stockholdei
which started the agitation, under tn
direction OF Louis ID. Brandeis, White
ended with the resignation OF Mr.. Me
len. His course N fighting the Mc!.e
nd mlnistration had the open support
Theodore y. Vail.
Among the other candidates consiC
cred by the committee to-day were Ed
ward Il. Loomis. Vice-President OF tn
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and Howard Elliott. President Of IN
Northern Pacific. Both men are al,
tinSuishsd ~ careful operating me
who have the reputation Of ksspln
lAewo aedAsalA - nv ~ nllae!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
"sToP THEFT

The words "STOP THIEF" caught
your eye. didn't theyl
That's why you're reading this.
And the story whose title Is 'STOP
THEFT" will catch your interest with
the very first sentence and will hold Il
in mental handouts TO the last chapters
end.
STOP THIEF" is the greatest laugh
story Of the summer. II is noweiized
from the successful play OF the same
title, and it is one unbroken succession
Of laughs and thrills, with triple-love
Interest running through II.
stop THEFT" will begin in The
Evening World on Wednesday. July 80
Write down the date. For that Is the
day on which you are going to begin
70 read tlss funniest, mos exciting 70
anes q ~ yass 49, ,..A