davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
MUST HAVE FAITH IN WORK
"Mental Pepper as Necessary as the
Condiment Used TO Give Spice
to the Everyday Foods.

Since pepper gives spice to most
everything in the gastronomic line,
isn't It reasonable to suppose that a
little cayenne injected into everyday
business life will have the same eff
fect?" asks an employer of much la
Dor. This all means that enthusiasm
is the great thing that makes for sue
cess. without it, no man ever got far
along the financial pathway to a COM
potency.
"A salesman can go out single-hand-
ed and overcome the greatest OBJ
stacles IL he has the pepper. II his
enthusiasm is sufficient and his belief
strong enough in his brand Of goods,
he can overcome the most deep-rooted
prejudice and build up market for
his wares that will remain indefinitely.
All it takes is enthusiasm, and
that is gained by constant work and
an interest in your business. II you've
a whole-souled like for the commodi-
ties you are selling your success IL
assured"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
MISS WILSON COMING.
To Give Monologue Entertainment fOl
Benefit Of Cemetery Improvement.

Miss Jean Wilson, who has enter
tanned at the White House and at
home of Cabinet officers, is coming
here on February j to give an enter
taiument in Mcdowell Hall for the
benefit Of needed Improvements at
the cemetery.
The entertainment is to be given
under the auspices of the ST. Anne &
Cemetery Association of ladies, who
look after the up-keep Of the GENE.
terry. where rest 80 many loved ones.
Every family in Annapolis should be
interested in this entertainment and
should help the cause by buying tick.
cts priced at only 80 cents. Some
tickets are on sale at The Capital
Office.
Miss Wilson comes here highly
recommended by the best people in
Washington. The Chaplain Of the
Senate says, in part, Of Mics Wilson e
recital: The range Of selection, and
the good taste implied with that art
which conceAls art, combined TO
make the evening one Of rare de-
light.
All give Miss Jean Wilson high
praise. She comes here Wednesday
night, February IL, at Mcdowell
Hall, and for her art, if not for the
cemetery benefit, should attract q
large audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
HOW SHALL We STUDY CHILDREN.
Free Talk To Be Given at High
School Friday Night.

Having made child study life
work, and being thoroughly familiar
with her talks, Mrs. Letitia P. Will
son, of Baltimore, who has trained
children in all parts of the United
States, will give a series of talks
on "Child Study" at the High
School on Friday night at O'Clock.
There will be seven talks in the
series, all of which are FREE, and
all mothers are urged to attend.
There is always something one can
learn about his or her child, and
these talks will be instructive and
interesting. They are given under
the Educational Department of the
Civic League. The following is an
outline of the first talk on Friday,
February at o'clock:
How shall we study the childreni
i. Value Of woman's work in any
community. 2. A review of the work
about to be done. The little child in
our midst. Hie instructive life; his
activity, his fears his curiosity, his
love. 3. How be sees and hears ;
what give him little power Of self
control. 4. The influences that shape
his life.
Each mother and teacher is re-
quested to prepare questions for gen.
eraI discussion and to contribute some
experience that may be helpful to
some one else with different exper-
fence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
anevIIlsh paneesy a century Old.


Whatever may be said against the
tango. in the matter of nomenclature,
at all events, II compares fayorably
with some dances in vogue hundred
years ago. Harriet Beecher Stowe
records that in her girlhood she and
her friends used to dance jig en-
titled. Go TO the Devil and Shake
Yourself" This dance must have en-
joyed long spell of popularity.
The FIRST Duke OF Buckingham was
highly indignant when, having deigned
to attend an assembly bali at Aires
ford. his request for dance. address
ed TO a local rector's wife, met with
the reply Go to the Devil and Shake
YOURSELF" He complained to the rec
tor. and it then transpired that the
lady. who was somewhat deaf, thought
his grace had asked her what dance
was then. being played This incident
occurred in 1795. and twenty years
later Brabbe, in his Tales" animad-
verts on bookseller for stocking the
music of dance with such a profane
title. Manchester Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
MARYLAND "POOR"MARYLAND
Jersey Cityite Despairs Of His Home
State Takes Issue Horse Racing.

Accompanying clipping from the
Baltimore Sun from Annapolis head
ed Seeks State Racing Board Bill
introduced at Annapolis for Proper
Supervision II Sport, which reads
as follows:
William r. Riggs, Of the Mary
and Jockey Club Richard A. John
ston, of the Laurel Racing Associa-
ton, and John Michael, Of the Har-
ford County Rscirg Association, are
named members of the State Racing
Commission created in a bill intro
duced today by Senator Hammond, of
Howard county.
1.-THE bin would provide that the
above commission and its successors
have charge of all running races
throughout the State in the future,
with power TO regulate the means Of
betting on such races As a boon to
road building the bill provides that
Is per cent of gross receipts of all
meets held und sr the jurisdiction of
the association shall be paid to the
State roads commission.
With this comes the following com
munication from an old AnDapolitan
To the Editor Of The Capital:
Is there any State Of Maryland?
In the Baltimore papers il is always
spoken of as cities aud countit 81
and ! am sorry to say The Capital
also uses that term. Maryland, My
Maryland" once the shelter and pro-
tector OF people prosecuted and OPP
pressed in other colonies and coun-
tries my birth State. How you
have changed The Legislature con-
vened about a month ago and with its
usual and many adjournments, spent
the first month in making many use
less appointments for the session, Sc
lecting dive-keepers and others who
delivered the goods" at election
time.
One of the first bills introduced
was vice eliminator. Anybody with
grain of common sense can see that
| il is impossible TO enforce such a
measure should il pass and il seems
'tc me that It was only sop" thrown
20 the Sc silent ones who would like
10 see the State retain degree OF
decency, but yet take no active part
in its former good name and welfare.
The Kenyon bill lately passed by
Congress for the suppression of vice
in Washington, has been tried out in
several state s, and is a success. Why
did not some true patriot get such a
measure introduced in your assembly
To "cap the climax" someone has
the cheek to introduce a bill to ap.
point a commission to take charge OF
the betting at the race tracks. In
other words, turn over the entire priv
ilege to the gang that has been driver
out CT the adjoining states. Any one
who has seen the thugs who patron
ize the track at Havre de Grace sure
ly could not be willing to put tn,
laws in their hands.
Maryland is not the laughing stocl
of the community, but an object OF
pity. The saloon delegatiJ IN seems L
have control end it is about time fol
you to let the women vote. As il
looks now, it is Maryland, poor
Maryland. . DESPAIR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
THIS WEEKS WEATHER.
WiHtrV Storms Promised But Wait
and See.

This weeks weather is promised TO
be "some" winter, but wait and see.
The ground hog saw his shadow yes
terday, but today dawned as sunny
and spring-like as ever.
Two wiutry storms are expected to
cross the country from the West dur
ing this week, which the Weather
Bureau experts say will open with
fair weather and moderate tempers-
lures prevailing over most Of the
states.
"Ihe first part of the week, " said
the bureaus bulletin, twill be fair
over the eastern, central and south
ern portions Of the country, with mod
crate temperatures as a rule, al
though there will be light frosts Mon
day morning in noIthern Florida. A
disturbance new over Montana will
extend eastward and southeastward
preceded and accompanied by in.
creasing cloudintss and rising tenn
peratures, but probably by little OF
no precipitation in the Rocky Noun
tain Region and the Plains States.
'There will, however, BE- rain OF
sn wv by Tuesday in the Central val
leys and the Upper Lake Region, and
during Tuesday night and Wednesday
the rains and SHOWS will extend
through the Lower Lake Region to
the Middle Atlantic States and New
England
"A second disturbance will appear
on the North Pacific Coast by Tues
day or Wednesday. 1t will cause
local SHOWS in the northwest and will
move eastward and southeastwsrd
with resulting rains and SHOWS over
the central and eastern portions Of
the country during the second half of
the week, reaching the Atlantic
States by the end of the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
EnuIlsh Greetings.

Erasmus, coming to England in Hen
~ Wis time, was struck with the
deep heartiness of our wishes-g good,
az. and bad, too; but he most admired
the good ones. Other nations ask In
their greetings how a man carries
himself. or how doth he stand with
the world. or how doth he find him
self: but the English greet with a
pious wish that God may give one a
good morning or a good evening, good
day or golden" as the old writer's
have il: and when we part We wish
that God may be with YOU though
we now clip it into 'good-by. "-Fris-
well
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
Eaax 10 cateh Rabblts.

Poaching by means Of snuff is the
latest trick employed by an organ
lied band of men in the Vosges dis
trict. France. who obtain large bags
of rabbits. which are afterward sent
to the Paris market. 1t has been dis
covered that the poachers strew SNUFF
at all the entrances to a rabbit war
rem, and then send in ferrets into the
holes. AS each rabbit leaves the hole
it smells at the powder and begins
sneezing. So violent are its parox-
ysms that Il rolls over on the ground
aud falls an easy prey to the poacher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
LUCK THAT COULD NOT LAST
Tickle Goddess Had Smiled on Serb
bier. But Day Of Reckoning Was
Sure as the Breaking Morn.

With the rent six weeks in arrears
scribbler sat trembling lest the land
lady should hear the beating Of his
heart and call for a reckoning. Pres
entity there reached his ears the sound
OF fierce words, as Of two striving to-
gether in deadly argument. Scrihbler
became aware that Mr. and Mrs,
Slumpkins were engaged in unravel-
ing one Of their domestic tsngles.
At length there came light tap on
the door
Scribbler looked toward the window
as q possible avenue OF escape. How
ever. before he could make up his
mind 10 try the rainspout route the
door opened cautiously, and first
slumpkins bald head appeared and
then the rest OF him crept slowly in
In a whisper ne advised Scribbler
not to pay Mrs. Slumpkins, insomuch
as she was not the head Of the house.
Segibbler acquieseed and Siumpkins
disappeared.
A little later another rap on the
door. this time more insistent. caused
scribbler 20 look up. II was Mrs.
Slumpkins.
say. don't pay my old man any
money. Mr.. Scribbler. He won't do
nothing but drink II up. This morning
/ had to let him know who runs this
house We amt speaking TO each
other now"
Again Scribbler acquiesced.
That was six months ago. They
haven't spoken to each other yet and
Scribbler goes on his way rejoicing
Puzzle question: What viii be the
first question they ask when they
start speaking again Satire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
RECTOR'S TRIAL DELAYED.
Crowd in New Jersey Court Room
Seemed Disposed Toward Rev.
Scott Kidder.

Nearly all the women of the con.
gregation at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bayonne, n. j., were al
Recorder Hugh Mara's court yester.
day 10 attend the trial of their rector,
the Rev. Scott Kidder, formerly OF
this county, who is accused of i'm.
proper conduct toward 16-year-old
Ethel Paine, the daughter of a widow.
The complaint was sworn out by the
girl last week, but the rector held
servicts in his church as usual Sun
day.
DIR. Kidder appeared at court in the
afternoon with George Mettam, one
of the vestrymen of st. Johns Church.
They went into Recorder Mara 1
chambers and explained that Freder.
lex E. Chamberlin, the lawyer, who
has been retained for the defense,
was engaged in the trial of a case il
Jersey City. Recorder Mara granted
an adjournment for one week.
The crowd in the Recorders coprt
was favorably disposed towsrd the
minister. Mrs. Paine, who has beer
very i'll, became hysterical when sh
learned that the case had been put
over until next Monday. She has
been a member of st. Johns Church
for many years.
"This looks like an attempt to tire
me out" she declared. 81 have nc
money and no lawyer. Since my
daughter swore out her complaint ]
have been ostrscised oy the congre-
CATION. But | shall keep right on
and ! am sure there will be differ
ent idea about Dr. Kidder when the
facts are known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
Adams Express Cheap Rates.

Our New Rates are in effect to-
day. 1t would be wise to call US
up before sending by Parcel Post.
All rates will be cheerfully given.
Phone II or call at Office.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO..
f. 1t West Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
GRAND JURY REPORTS
NO GAMBLING DONE
Rumors That Gambling Was Going On
in Clubs Investigated and Pound
to Be Without Foundation.

That the social and fraternal clubs
of Salem are complying with the strict
est terms of the loeai option law and
that the reports of gambling within
them were mere rumOrs without any
foundation, was the report of the grand
jury which closed its session last even
ing. All of the cases on the docket
were cared for, and considering the
fact that the costs of the grand jury
to the county for witness fees was but
$l3S, the present grand jury is the
most inexpensive one that has eyVr
convened for like number of cases.
The jurymen paid casual visits to
the social and fraternal clubs of this
city and were unable to discover any
thing that resembled real gambling.
Men played cards as they do in lots of
places, but there was no money on the
table and the jurymen considered it
none of their business how many coins
were in the pockets of the players. If
the members of the social and frater-
nal clubs and frequenters of pool rooms
play "freeze out, )" it is thought that
many people imagine that every five
card hand is a poker hand, are often
deceived and start rumors of gambling.
Investigation invariably proves that
only social games are being conducted.
The following resolution addressed
to Hon. Percy r. Kelly, eircuit Judge,
was passed at the closing session of the
grand jury:
To the Hon. Percy R. Kelly, circuit
judge:
We, the members of the Marion cOun-
ty grand jury now in session, believing
that it is to the best interest of the
taxpayers and citizens of this county,
that the prosecuting attorney be provid-
ed with an office, phone and necessary
office equipment in the county court
house, believing that it is the proper
place for the same, as such an arrange
ment will facilitate the work of the of
flee which means conservation of the
county funds.
We recommend that the county court
provide for the above arrangements.
We have investigated the various re-
ports as to the existing of gambling
within the city of Salem, and are un-
able to find any evidence supporting
such reports.
We have also visited the social and
fraternal clubs of'the city and investi-
gated the reports that one or more of
such clubs were violating the local OPP
tion law. We are convinced that such
reports are without foundation.
Fl. H. OLINGER, Foreman
l.. w. ACHES0N, Clerk.
j. j. M DONALD.
DAVID JACOBSON.
F. l.. PURVINE.
EDWARD A. JORY.
CHAS. JAQUET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Late Yesterday

At Hongkong.-Adviees from the
flood-stricken West River valley placed
the number of drowned at 10000, not
counting those who have perished from
starvation and disease.
At New York.-Niss Nora Leahy, of
Bath beach, 10, swan Hell Gate, ~.
miles, in just two hours, breaking the
record set by Miss Adeline Trapp, the
only other woman who ever accom-
plished the same feat.
At Corcoran, Kings County, CAL
John Riley, rich rancher, received word
that his son Richard had been killed
at Paso Robles by the capsizing of his
automobile.
At San Jose.-Dr Jane Bowen, aged
woman physician, entangled her foot in
the reins as sne stepped from her ear
riage, and when her frightened horse
ran away, was dragged some distance
and badly injured.
At San Franeisco.-Guillermo Agui-
naldo, son of the Filipino leader of ID
years ago, was posted as deserter
from the navy.
At Washington.-Sccretary of State
Bryan announced the completion of a
peace treaty with France, to be sen,
to the senate with the anglo American
agreement.
AT Los Angeles.-Dr. William r. Uhl
a dentist, swallowed poison and then
held off would-be rescuers with re-
volvcr lie was overpowered and taken
to a hospital, where ii was said he
would recover. Domestic troubles, ne
said, were responsible.
At Los Angeles.-Mrs. Lleaonoa
Kuranaga, a beautiful white woman
who eloped from San Francisco 1.
years ago with Frank Kuranaga, Japa
nese, was denied a divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
NO MORE FALLING HAIR
NO MORE DANDRUFF
HERPICIDE
IIERPICIDE

Nearly every one has dandruff and
must reconcile themselves to the idea
of becoming completely bald or resort
to the use Of Ncwbro' e Hcrpicide.
The manufacturers lave absolute
faith in Herpicido to remove all traces
of dandruff. So perfect is this belief
that all dealers arc instructed to sell
the preparation with a "money back -
agreement.
Such supreme confidence is the best
evidence in the world of the mcrit of
Horpicide. They know the result, hence
the guarantee. 1t protects the pur.
chaser. d
Use as directed, Newbro's Herpicide
eradicates dGndruff aud prevents the
hair from coming out It stops itching
Of the scalp, which is so disagreeable
Send Zoe in postage or silver for n
sample and booklet. TO The Herpcidc
Co., Dept H., Detroit, Mich.
Newbros Herpicide in soc and 81 90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied, your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
WILL TURN ALL ALARMS
INTO DEPARTMENT

Mr.. Dancy, manager of the Pacific
Telephone Il Telegraph company, writes
as follows to the Capital journal:
Referring to the article in the Cap
ital Journal of July 3rd in regard to
tire alarm calls, and the alleged error
on the part of central in failing to send
the second alarm, our operators are in
strueted to connect all parties with the
fire department telephone regardless or
how many alarms nave been sent I'M,
There has been no arrangement in the
past for any one to answer second
alarms at the department due to all
members of the fire department an
swering the first alarm. | am advised
by the chief that this will be remedied
aud that someone will do this in the
future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
FALL OF 70 FEET FATAL.

Oregon City, Ore, July 4..--Miss Car,
rie Oliver, age 10, who fell l2 feet
Tuesday afternoon from the sidewalk
TO the street on South High street, died
without regaining consciousness Thurs.
day afternoon. Death was due to a
fracture of the skull at the base of nc
brain.
AT the time of the accident Miss
Oliver was talking TO several girl
friends. She took step backward
aud fell. The street recently nad been
opened up and the girls head struck
on large pointed rocks which were on
the ground,
Mr.. and Mrs j, Oliver are her par
entS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
WILLAMETTE Is TO
!. ISSUE CATALOGUE

Catalogues telling Of the advantages
of Willamette University will be out
next week and ready for distribution
among the recent graduates from the
various high schools OF the state. Sew
eral thousand copies have been printed.
The catalogue will contain the names
of all the new teachers, with the exeep-
tion Of the English instructor. The work
Of getting out the catalogue, correspond
ing with students and prospective stu.
dents, and the business Of the office
in general has been under the direc-
tion Of Professors FlOran Won Eschen
and James Il. Matthews.
Among the features offered for the
next years student is the session of
the state legislature, which gives those
interested in civies aud economics a
chance to study the actual workings of
government Personal letters are be.
ing sent to many young men and wO.
men assuring warm personal interest
and hearty welcome to the oldest
institution of learning on the Pacific
Coast. The following extract is from a
letter sent out by Professor Matthews
and tells the situation exactly:
"Desolate is the campus without the
laugh and chat Of students, and solitary
indeed is Eaton Hall with no classes in
the rooms and no fussy little groups
studying on the stairways.
"a voice in the corridors almost
frightens the toiler in the office, and
footsteps wake up moeking echoes.
"We wish that you may be able to
60 to college next year and continue to
60 until you get n diploma.
"What We wish most of all is that
you may return to us this coming fall,
you, and all Of our glad, enterprising
beloved students. We can do you good,
and at this critical time your presence
and your enthusiasm would give us vast
support.
can summer we shall be counting on
you to boost for old willamette and
boost hard telling always and every.
where what jolly times you had here,
how hard you studied, aud how you
love the Place BE sure to send us the
namo of any one who shows the slight
est symptom of wish to enter college.
Bring at least one new student with
you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood 5
Sarsaparilla correets the acid condi-
tion of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood.
1t has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands Of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss Of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
II is unnecessary TO suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
KING OF MONTENEGRO
WOULD LIKE THE JOB

Vienna, July 4-That King Nicholas
Of Montenegro is anxious to take Al
bania in hand if William of Wied,
whom the powers put in as king, is
forced to abdicate, was the purport of
information received here today from
chancellories of the Montenegrin ruler
has sounded on the subject.
The country adjoins ais own, has
considerable Montenegrin population in
the north and Nicholas was said to feel
sure he could pacify it without serious
difficulty.
II was considered certain, however,
that Austria would never consent to
sreh IN arrangement. Nicholas is a
pensioner of the ezar, with whom the
Austrians are on strained relations, and
Albania under him, it was said by dip
lomats here, would virtually be only