davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
stems The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price
sec. A free box of open -TTs A 1'1.
sALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds.
and Group Is enclosed with every bot
tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
VICTIM Or MAD DOG BITE
FEARS SPREAD or RABIES
PRECAUTIoN NECESSARY
leontlnaed trom Page ono

JG0ntlnuEn# from rage Ouc3
1t dog bites from rabid animals have
t,een reported 10 the office of the
State Beard Of Health. until the NUM-
her III cases reached nine under treat
naent up Ia last Wednesday six of
which we're from the city aud three
from the counties ON Thursday and
Friday of lass week Is new cases were
reported Tor treafment from the Rel
and Park district All of the patient
had been bitten l1y one dog
'.It Is fair ID presume that The same
dog also Iil several other dogs lis hs
had hecn sernsin INC neigh borhood far.
three OF fo6T ays These last cases
together with lhe faef that the six
cases from the city arst under iresl,
lnenf. had come from iifferent ions
Eof sIle city ard were under treatment
some time before tilr latter cases Mere
reported, establish Tie fact thai ra-
bics exists IN al section u the city
and thai active means hould be taknn.
at once III stamp ii out
HIST Control carriers.
This can ~ done efficiently and
promptly hy controlling the carriers
81 me disease. Unfortunately. the CRY
Ordinance thai Is supposed 10 control
the running III DOGS 1T large carries
no penalty except u permit the pub
lie dog catcher q enpound all dogs
found running lgge Without muz-
ne. llsa led by 3 leash
,.It ii generally recognized fact
that the present management Of the
Municipal Dog Shelter Is i farce i'll
sofar as tie purpose and intent of Il le
law are concerned, for IL least 100
dogs can he found III any part Of the
city without any 81 the requisites per-
hitting them 10 run ii large As M
cannot hope for any prompt action
from this source and IN promptly
avoid The danger that IS SO imminent
would suggest that the city authori
ties appoint special dog catchers for
every ward and that they he required
10 catch all dogs thai are found not
Id have the above requisites The tax
payers would willingly bear the ok
spense of such d procedure for the safe
ii would secure them
Dr. Earle said thai In his opinion
the most important thing in prevent
ing the spread Of rabies was keeping
dogs from running loose Tile pets.
harmless enough III their master
opinions. might be bitten bs dog
with rabies IN few days the pet
suddenly might become mad and bite
persons to whom Il had been attached.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
on Beard 81 visitors

Representative Charles II. Crisp, OF
Georgia. has been added 10 the list os.
osticial visitors to the Academy He
has son midshipnaan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
Baek Among
Her lid Friends

Mrs David Daniels, widow Of the
lats l.ieut David Daniels. u s. NJ. and
daughter. Miss Margaret Daniels who.
haa been spending the winter In
FieIida, are here In Annapolis for
short stay at IA Charles street,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
800 IsALITlNnRE

tf35. II Is. So. 935 1913 lta5, A.
i2as. M 9.3s5. Az. xI05 49, x5n5s
SIS. 6.ss5, 30 49, ii.35 E. NJ. LIS
Al. n.
All frafna receive or dtarflarge pasHfngerS
1T i0eaf points between Anrapetis aHd
Nnyal Academy Junction and at Linth.
iIHm en- signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
[ lass Dinner OF
1897 ii. y. N. A.

Members of the 1907 class Of the
Naval Academy. Will give 4 class din
nar on Saturday night ct the Southern
Hotel, Baltimore. Several members OF
the class are now stationed at the
Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

N paradox the corset gay,
Most frequently embraced;
For though the corset comes ID stay.
III also goes 10 waist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
w b. a A. Elec tric
Railroad.
MI. err TEIssINALs

HALF IIaurly Sersfee Morning NM lsYenlns
RstSveen AnnapoIis, baltimore aud
Washington and lamp Meade
(Mashingt0n aud Camp Measle
messengers change az Naval
Academy JnncfiOnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Nigg Is Il possible for d woman
to feel unrlanneas Wagg suppose
so. when shes divorced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

You can never tell Many man
has snIlime faith III prayer who is too
lazy TO work for d thing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
yyesf street S4nts0n

n x.tl 4 a. GO, 10 n 10. 80, 2 ~.
iustl. III .osi. a. ST.. LEA 10 30. so,
40. z85O GO, sG1a. LOO go, l0.a0.
f1.aN Al ~.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes.
eariier state House Stallion. Bladens
81 aud College Ave-, seven ca minutes
cnfiipr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
L-.1ea y Mgs EA1MA ABBoT-r eAoE

Prof and Mrs Knox Starlings, who
have been spending several weeks ia
Florida have returned home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
Tow IixEll At
lnh Dinner

E. Dorsey Gaasaway, cashier Of the
Farmers National Bank, w Meade
Holladay Allen Bowie Harvard, sam-
uel brooke. and James NJ Munroe are
attending the South River Club dinner
today The server III Mr.. Munroe.
Miss Htlman II visiting Miss Jean
Andrews.
Mrs. WadsWorth, wife Of Lieut..
Cosndr, A. S. Wadaworth. u \. II VIII
entertain friends on next Tuesdav at
card party at her residence IS up-
Rhur Row, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

The trouble with a dark horse Is
that he doesn't always come to light
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

SIS Wilson Burgan, wife Of DR.
argan, pastor 81 the First d r,
church lett today for weeks stay
Atiantie city Mrs Burgan was
apanied by her mother, Mrs,
Taper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
a The
Holsters House

S&WrNNgFsa $3.50
Today ii Annapolis day at the Host
eas House ali Camp Meade Mrs
Henry III III charge Of the group of
ladies. which includes Miss kather-
Inc Feldmeyer, and Mrs MeEathron
The ladies left on the 1920 ear and
Will serve all day Dit the Hostess.
House. returning this evening al nine
O'clock.
Mrs. Noble, wife 1t Lieut. Charles
Noble, II s. NJ. left here today after
i visit Id her parents. Mr. and Mrs
j William Martin Prince George
street, Tor Old Point Comfort, 10 join
her husband
Mrs. Root, wife Of Prof Ralph F..
Root, Of the Naval Academy. Is en-
pertaining this evening number Of
friends al card party at her home on
Franklin street. Murray Hill
MRS. Lorshbough. wife of Com
nsander Lorshbough, $. n, Will
entertain 1t luncheon next Thurs
day
Miss Roelofs, Field Secretary Of the
II I'M Il. IA. Is iii Baltimore today on
business for the Home on Francis
street and State House Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. daughter cf
and Mrs Wheeler, Of Boonsboro,
tsfFoil county. Md, Is visiting her
nsfns Mr. and Mrs. Clarence +
elssllson. for over June week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
VI eddlng [ ards
Are glnt

annapolis friends Of the Walks, who
used ta live here. have received FROM
and Mrs Snowden Walk. invita-
toms % the marriage Of their daugh-
til Roberta Taliferro. to Mr. Frank
AihiH HaraWick
he Wedding will take place june
al Kinsalo. Westmoreland county.
Virginia Nh. and Mrs. Hardwlck will
De at home after June 20 ri The
Pines near Kinsale Miss Roberta
l.ttk Will be remembered here where
she grew q Young womanhOOd, as one
tar most beautiful girls Of the
niger set She was very popular.
WAS Her charming nosAers and
aslr home when they resided on
III Gloucester and later St MUIR
T Hill MAS the scene OF hospitality,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Miss Elizabeth Leach. Of Washing
ton. daughter Of pr and Mrs Frank
Leach. Is the guest of the Misses Mar
jorie ana Dorothy Fcldmeyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Life Is pretty soft for those who.
can dodge hard luck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Major John sapp. III s. A 4 former
Inidshipnan III the Naval Academy,
nov stationed IN washington. Is the
guest Of Mr. James d E'eldmeyer,
Prince George street,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
THIRD NIGHT FOR
WHEEL CLUB SHOW
Tremendous Demand for Tickets Leads
Managers to Decide on Additional
Performance Friday.

On account of the tremendous de.
mand for tickets for the Wheel Club
Follies, which will be presented in the
Auditorium next week, the mana gers
have decided to give a third night pro.
duction Friday, Oct. 81. Tickets for the
third night viii go on sale Monday
morning at O'Clock at the box office
at the same time as the gallery tickets
for Wednesday and Thursday nights
There will be no sale of subscribers
tickets for this performance All tick.
cts for Wednesday and Thursday
nights, except gallery tickets, have
been sold.
When the exchange sale opened this
morning a large crowd of men, women
boys and girls were on hand, the line
reaching entirely around the vestibuIe
of the town hall building, and second
line was formed which reached some
distance. Several boys remained in the
corridor all night, and others arrived
IN the small hours of the morning
while others continued to arrive at in
tervals until after o'clock.
In order that there may be no con-
fusion as to what night the tickets
will admit the holders, it win be well
to bear in mind that tickets bearing
the number IL are good for Wednesday
night, while those bearing the number
u are for Thursday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
UNIQUE RECITAL
IN AUDITORIUM
House Packed to Gallery as Three
Artists Entertain, Their Voices
Reproduced by New Edison.

with people standing on every floor
and In the aisles and others sitting on
the stairs, because the entire seating
capacity of the house was occupied. a
remarkable demonstration of the New
Edison phonograph was given in the
Auditorium last night under the au-
spices of Barber S music store. Artists
standing beside the instrument sang.
whistled and recited in unison with re-
creations of their own voices, and as
the artists paused frequently while the
creations continued it was difficult
and at, times impossible to distinguish
any difference between the original and
the reproduction. 1t was UNIQUE
method of directing public attention
to a notable achievement, and Barber 3
music store well may feel satisfaction
at the manifestation of public interest.
The recital was given by Miss Claire
Lillian Peteler, soprano. Miss Sibvl
Sanderson Pagan, whistler. and Harry
Humphrey, dramatic reader, Mr. Hum
phrey being in charge. They rendered
q program of generous length and made
up of carefully selected numbers by
the best composers and authors. Each
artist revealed peculiar gifts and was
Cordially received.
For the last number the instrument
reproduced a solo by Miss Peteler en-
titled Coming Home, by Willeby, and
instead of singing in unison with the
phonograPh Miss Peteler sang contra,
or the alto part, making a duet by one
voice. each part being identical IN style
and quality of tone. Here was situa-
ton for an imaginative genius to con-
jure with.
1t was noticeable that in the New
Edison re-creations there was no sug-
gestion of the metallic blasts that
sometimes mar Photographic reproduc-
tlons, especially on high notes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
MINERS REFUSE
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
Decline to Hold Further Ne
gOtiatiOns With the Coal
Operators = Conference
Adjourned Last Night -
The Operators Expressed
Willingness to Attempt
Further Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-President
Wilson today, through Secretary Tu-
multy, summoned the cabinet in spe-
cial session to consider the strike of
bituminous coal miners called for next
Saturday. Director General Hines of
the railroad administration was asked
to meet with the cabinet to present the
situation from the standpoint of the
railroads. Secretary Lansing was CON
fined to his home with a cold and could
not attend. All other members of the
President s official family were present.
Secretary Baker presided Secretary
Tumulty was present to convey the
views of President Wilson on the sit
uation.
The direct appeal by President Will
son from his sick bed late yesterday
afternoon failed to bring the soft coal
miners and operators into agreement
in the face of the threatened strike OF
100000 bituminous coal miners called
for Nov. l.
The Presidents proposal, as en-
bodied in letter which was delivered
through Secretary Tumulty to Secretary
Wilson at 4 o'clock. Half an hour later
Secretary Wilson was meeting represen.
tatives of both the miners and the oper
ators behind closed doors in the Ameri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
LONG SCHEDULE OF
BOWLING ARRANGED
viii Be Heavier on Odd Fellows AL.
leys This Winter Than in Any
Previous Winter.

Bowling on the Odd Fellows allevs
will be much heavier this winter than in
any previous winter in the history of
the branch of the order, ~ nights being
required to run off the tournament and
II teams making up the list of bowlers,
according to an announcement made to-
day.
Work on the alleys, which are being
put in first class condition. will be com
pleted so that they will be available for
use this evening and the first match will
be rolled Tuesday evening, when teams
A and are scheduled to meet. Other
matches next week win be between teams
c and ID Wednesday evening, teams E
and F Thursday evening and teams G and
II Friday evening.
Following is list of those on the
various teams, the captain of each being
given first:
Team A-E. E. Dubie, Fred w. Hall
c. p. Goodwin, Henry johnson. Ed,
Chamberlin, R. w. Brown.
Team B-C. G. Staples, C. NJ. Holbrook
l.. c. Akeley, Ernest johnson. Frank P,
Philbrick, L. M. Hudson.
Team &C. w. Gushing, F. M. Street
er, John Barden, w. A. Andrews. Scott L.
Barber, Duane f. Farr.
Team D-Charles Bacon, L. C. White,
Frank W. Strong, H. L. Smith. Arad
Gould, Edgar Sanders.
Team Fray Gustafson, J. II. Wat
son, c. R. Adams, Glenn Russ, Alexander
Exner, julius Bowman.
Team FIJI. P. Lackey, Fl. II. Will
liams, Henry Chandler, A. F. Jacobs
Floyd Johnson, r. c. Clark.
Team George Martell, H. C. Shaw,
L. F. Ellis, w. P. Hannum, S. III. Bellows,
Hazen L. Farr.
Team H-George Wilder, Charles
Barrie, R. E. Burnham, H. A. Wood, C. A,
Mitchell, l. c. Bradley
Team I-E. f. Harris, o. d. Stowell
R. f. Davis, Benjamin Akley, C. S. Rider,
Frank Smith.
Team J-C. F. Holden, Leon Harris
Howard Wellman, w. S. Hebard, C. n
Moran, L. ID. Harris
Team K-H. H. Wentworth, D. F.
Trout. Frank Prefontaine, III. A. John.
son, Fl. p. Streeter, George Kingsley.
Team Id. w. Feleh, II. HI. Locke, A.
l.. Rohde, Perley Martin, Charles Squires
Edward Strong.
Substitutes-A F. Roberts. Harold
Webster, A. NJ Frizzell, Fayette Miller
A. L. Maynard, Louis A. Cain, H. j. Viii
son, E. ]. Eddy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
Official Time for Setting
Clocks Back 2 a. m.
Tomorrow
MANY WILL BE
CHANGED TONIGHT
ihls VIII End the Daylight Saving
Scheme Until Further Legislation Is
Enacted = Moving Minute Hand
Around IL Times Will Do the Trick

tomorrow morning at clock is the
time fer turning back the clocks of
the United States. thus bringing to an
end the daylight saving scheme which
has been carried out the past two sum-
mers.
Of course those who have kept their
tlmepieces on the winter schedule will
not be obliged to make the change in
order to be in line with the rest of the
inhabitants.
In most instances clocks in public
places win be stopped for an hour late
IN the evening, while others will be
stopped at a late hour and started
again early in the morning.
The street clock in front of Vaughan
Burnett 8 store and the clock in Law
ton hall tower at the Retreat will be set
back an hour at 10 o'clock. making the
time O'Clock. The town clock in the
Center Congregational church tower
Will be changed late this evening. but
the exact time has not been decided
upon. 1t will give the correct time in
the morning, however At the Canal
street school building the timepieee will
be stopped at 9 O'Clock for one hour.
In West Brattleboro the clock in the
Congregational tower viii be stopped at
8 o clock for one hour.
In some instances, such as self req
ulating electric clocks, it will not do
to turn the hands back The method of
changing them will be to turn the min
ute hand around IL times. which will
leave the hour hand ono hour bab;nd
where 1t was at the start. After the
change, forget it.
Church services will be begun ac
cording to the adjusted time and per-
sons who forget to make their watches
or clocks conform may find themselves
wandering into church as the postlude
is being played
Unless new legislation is adopted
tomorrow VIII be the last time when
timepieces viii have to be readjusted
IN this section, as the federal daylight
saving law passes out of operation on
that date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

w. FL. Jeffrey of the state board of
charities and probation, DIR. C. S. Leach
health officer, and States Attorney Z.
w. Gibson inspected some tenements
about town this forenoon to determine
their suitability for occupancy by chill
dren.
Arguments were completed this fore
noon and the judges charge to the jury
was made and the jury at ll.30 O'Clock
took under consideration the case of the
w. A. Cole Paper Co. of Putney against
Z. i. Blood of that town, which is an
ejectment case. The case has been on
trial all the week in county court at
Newfane Attorneys w. R. Daley of
Brattleboro and w. A. Graham of Bel.
lows Falls argued for the plaintiff and
Attorneys H. G. Barber and Frank E.
Barber argued for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
A SPECIAL CABINET
MEETING IN SESSION
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

can Red Cross building, where he made
an urgent appeal for acceptance.
The operators agreed to accept the
President S proposals, and announced
| their willingness to resume negotiations
| but the coal miners refused to agree to
anything or to call off the strike unless
assured that the negotiations would be
successful The miners representatives
were firm in their determination not to
accept the President S proposal, and no
appeal or argument by Secretary Will
son was able to sway them from their
position. Realizing that it was abso-
lutely impossible to bring the opera
tors and miners together, after the
eleventh hour appeal of the President
had failed, Secretary Wilson adjourned
the conference sine die
When the President s letter was first
read to both sides it caused a debate.
during which the pros and cons were
discussed at great length. Each side
asked and received permission to with
draw from the conference hall to con.
slider its decision The operators re-
turned and declared their willingness to
accept the President : proposition in its
tutbctN. 1HCN tudl lueY awaited
the call of Secretary Wilson, and with
drew from the conference. Secretary
Wilson remained in session for some
time with the coal miners representa-
tives. The miners declared that thev
considered it futile to consider negoti-
ations and were unwilling to agree to
arbitration or to call off the strike.
Then it was that Secretary Wilson
called off the conference as fiat fail
ure
"The miners representatives, said
Secretary Wilson. "declared that they
regretted that negotiations could not
proceed, but that they could not enter
upon negotiations until it was known
definitely in advance whether the re-
suit would be successful or unsuccess-
ful.
FThat ended the conference. I have
adjourned it sine die, but | will not
give mp my hope and efforts until the
last minute to try TO avert the strike. -
Thomas W. Brewster. Chairman of
the operators scale committee of the
Central Competitive District, said:
81 The operators accepted the Presi-
dent S proposition in toto. and are
awaiting the call of the secretary of
labor, whenever he cares to issue it, to
resume negotiations >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
MAKE DRAFT OF COAL MINERS
Wholesale Coal Men Want the Mines
Kept in Operation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Coal deal
ers, represented in the American Whole.
sale Coal association doing an annual
business of 100,000,0O0 tons in all the
principal cities of the country, pledged
their efforts yesterday to prevent any
increase in the price of coal as a result
Of the impending coal strike, or after
such q strike, should one be called.
10 insure an uninterrupted supply of
coal for public utilities, including rail
roads, in event of strike, the asso-
clation recommended to Chairman Fre-
lnghuysen and members of the senate
committee investigating coal prices
that the war department be asked to
put the draft into operation to supply
the mines with workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
TROTZKY'S STAFF
is CAPTURED
Bolshevik Chief Himself Narrowly
Escapes-General Yudenitch's
Army Under Fire.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-The entire
staff of Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik min
lister of war and marine of Russia, has
been captured at Tsarskoe-Selo, accord
ing to a despatch to the National
Tidende. Trotzky himself escaped by
clinging to a railroad car and later
fleeing from the scene in an automo.
bile. Six of the northwestern Russia
army pursued the minister and fired
upon his car, but Trotzky succeeded in
reaching Petrograd.
The left flank of Gen. Yudenitch s
army is reported to be under fire from
a Bolshevik dreadnought which is lying
in the Neca river inside of the limits OF
Petrograd and shooting over the house
tops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
TERAUCHI IS NOT DEAD.
Was Revived from Coma That Was Elk.
pected to Be Fatal.

TOXIC, Oct. 2l ASSOCIATED Press, de-
layed) Field Marshal Count Seiki
Terauchi, former premier of Japan
whose death was reported here yester-
day, is still alive, his physicians an
nouneed today When the aged diplomat
sank into coma yesterday his physi-
clans believed that death had overtaken
him and news of his demise was given to
the world. Camphor injections given the
count as precautionary measure re
stored consciousness. The counts death
had been officially announced and post
humus honors had been bestowed upon
him by the imperial court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-25
A MATRIMONIAL MIx-UP.
Millers Falls Man Has Become Step
Father of Sister-in-Law.

MILLERS FALLS, Oct PA
matrimonial mixup came to light yes
terday when it was announced that
John D. Macdonald of this town had
married his brothers. mother-in- law
thereby becoming step-father of his
slster-in-law, and, incidentally, step
father -in-law of his brother. The bride
was Mrs. Belinda Bray Eddy, also of
this town. The wedding took place in
Greenfield, Oct. IL, and Rev. John B.
Whiteman, pastor of st. James church,
officlated. The couple We're attended
by Aleek Macdonald, the brother of
the bridegroom, and Mrs Macdonald
daughter of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Macdonald. Sr., are living in Moore
street.