davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
Sic for .he Naval P. owing Ground.

The selection Of q new ste for the naval
ordnance proving ground seems to be a
difficult task. The bureau of ordnance
has had several officers looking for a
suitable tract of land, and at various times
they have recommended purchases. All
the sites reported have been located on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. The own
ers of these places. however, as soon as
they learned that the government had in
view the purchase Of their land fixed
values at figure considerably beyond
the available appropriation. The use Of
the present proving ground is fraught
with danger to life aud property. but the
bureau Of ordinance has met with such
poor success in its efforts 10 make q
change that the general belief is that an
additional appropriation for the purpose
will be necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Ladies are invited to examine my large
stock of new and beautiful designs Of
Paper Hangings for halls, dining rooms,
parlors and bed chambers. EDGAR HUT
TON, No. Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
High Winds.

For several days past the wind has
blown perfect gale, and the sky has
been overcast with threatening clouds as
though snow was ready to fall. The air
has been chilly and overcoats and hot
fires have been quite comfortable in this
latter Spring days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
College VS.. Town Boys.

An interesting game of base ball was
PLAYED yesterday afternoon between the
second Team of ST. Johns College and the
Town boys, resulting in favor Of the Col.
leue by score of "a to 4. Trenchard and
Blades of the College nine made home
runs. while A. Hopkins did some good
pitching.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
Imported Cigars.

Just received fine line of Imported and
Key West Cigars at the City Drug Store,
4S Main and 5 Francis streets. We also
handle b. n. Gragelcy's Best Oh wing
Tobacco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Insertion, $l.OO; subse-
!. och nl'' 40 cents. Liberal rates made
4 lio.,-irtislng by the month or year. -
ss. .s slt of square will constitute taii
4 a,,,oement OF marriages and
~ I5natoDltuary notices wlil DC cnarg-
!. i' ssss's. half the usual rates OF aoVer'is-
.,,ices and political or special COM
~ y lo' ! cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

The Best Place. SMITHS 6O Mary
and Avenue is the best place to buy your.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Plated
Ware, &c He is selling Silver Plated w are.
at cost to prevent carrying 1t over announcer
year. Every article guaranteed to give sat
isfaction. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
sT. ANNE's pAnIsn

Rev. VIM. s. Southgate. Rector. Rev. I p.
Massiah. Rev.F. NJ. Kirkus. Assistants
2nd Sunday after Easter-St. Anness
Churca.-Holy Communion 7 M
Morning Prayer II a. m. Evening PRAY
er at 430.
1t. Anne's Chapel. Sunday School
7.30 p. m
st. Philips Chapel. Holy Communion
a. m. Morning Prayer, at II a. M
Evening Prayer p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Painting, Granting, X lsomining and
Paper Hanging, in all its bsanchcs done
In the most artistic manner and satisfac
ton guaranteed by EDG r. HUTTON, the
painter, &C.. No . Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

&. paper is circulated and read by
/, peonle In Annapolis, than any other
!, Published here, and 1T Is the best
liam for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

We give below the churches Of our
city, the hours of their respective services.
and the subjects Of the pastors. for
SUNDAY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
NOTICE.

To the O17cers aud Members Of Eastern
Star Lodge No %.
This is TO certify. that Brother E. Howard
has been expelled by the Grand Body in Ball
tImore at the annual session for for scande
and violation Of the laws OF the Order for nfne-
ty-nine years. You will please publish the
said in the daily paper of your city. Signed
by the Royal Supreme Grand Council and at
tested by the supreme Grand Secretary, +. j.
SMITH, of X. s. O. low.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

The finest stock of gentlemen's ready
made shoes in the city, at G. A. Brady $,
liz Main Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
TIME TABLES.
..oolIs, W. ~ q. Railroad.

-. oct 3rd. 1887, passenger trains
9 q Ann annapolis as follows;
.or,s ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
- A'''g G4ja. N. Mall.-...-...--...s.U3a a. IN.
- s-a n. Accom...........9.o5 a. m.
yssI-''I55',5 noon Mail .-.--....l.lo p. IN.
.-'-''i-'f N n m. Passenger. o.55 p. IN.
63J D. IN. Accom..........1.oo p. N.
~ viii leave Annapolis at $50 a.
~ ila,a Arrive 1913 a. IN, and 6.zo p. IN.
sly p.,a,b,.s are run between baltimore
sap iI.yhf to aud from baltimore every
ga4a ii ,gs,snt tuesday and Friday III s.UO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

BOWERS. April 18th, MARY S..
aged one year and twenty four days,
infant child of J. P. and Mary Bowers
Baltimore papers please copy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
NayaI No,es.

i S. Charles BeIknap is detached
Il , osa academy on The 28th in.
il i xxaefed to the e. S. Torpedo
ii. i !. mott .s B. Dashields has reported
'ns Naval Ordnance Proving
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
w. HALL

has the best and cheapest stock OF rub
bers for ladies. men andchildren 10 .she
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
,alI. s baltimore short Line K. r.

.ecr Tuesday, April Ord, 1855, pas
.,r1l9s will leave Annapolis, as 1olo"s
y.potts. ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
W A'''', Sia. m. Arrive at -. $40 Il. IA.
lQ2Oa. III. n,OV q. ~.
4J0 ,, IN. o.aV y. us
,rnuoRE. ARRIVE IN ANHAPOLIS.
ash BAL gSla. m, Arrive at....y.4O a. IN,
20 2UOp, ~. o.iV y. III,
GU p. IN. 10y y. III.
!, leaves Baltimore at $50 a. m.
AuuapolIsat .. ~ p. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
- annapolis at 800 a. IN. and 4.55 p. m.
ss RairIaore at $40 a. III. and 6.45 p. III.
80, received and dispatched daily, at
! BUY tCrMLEILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
tspRr WEIGH, Genl. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

The best place to get your shoes made
to order is at G. A. Brady's, opposite
Md. Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
Course of sermons

l..ss sssof Of the Presbyterian Church
|sse,s series of sermons on the
49, ls bl6ie. They are instructive
|Aa,sAng The subject to morrow
'ae Book of Ruth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
AsSole Agen tfor John Wanamaker

OF Philadelphia, am now prepared to
exhibit full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and .JSt guaranteed or no sale In
the ready-made clothing department l
have full line of samples representing
the stock of Wananaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Can
fit all sizes and shapes from the smallest
chi to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower than
other establishments-in fact, by his OaOn
guarantee you get all the benefit of per
sonal visit to the house of Wanamaker
itself. Clerical suits made to order, and
society uniforms furnished on short no
lice at low prices. f. o. WHITE, Agt
n No. 4 Francis ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

~ 80 -s..R fiaosophatss For sale by the
gp,I.ssle 1t A. Hart's Cigar Store,
'sahd ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14

Take your Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry
for repair to J. SMITHS 50 Maryland Ave
nue.. Fine Watch Repairing q specially.
All work warrentcd one year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. . Francis Street.
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
ORDER NlSi.

S. Thomas Mccullough, attorney and
agent of the Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association, of Annapolis, Anne
Arundel County. Maryland,
Is.
Thomas Barnett.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, Md. In equity. No. 1897.
nRDERED, that the sale made and re
~ ported by S. Thomas Mccullough.
attorney and agent for the Workingmen' s
Building and Loan Association of Anna
polls. A. A County, Md, mortgage with
power to sell the zeal estate In the pro-
ceedings mentioned, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 25th
dag Of April 1868; pro,ided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in the city of Annapolis, once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
25th day of April, 1883 The report states
the amount of sales To be four hundred
and seventy-fye ($475 00) dollars.
SPRIGG HARwoOD Clerk.
True Copy Test
m23 SPRIGG HARDWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
WESLEY CHAPEL n. E. cHuRcH.
lReY. s. Shannon. Pastor.l

Preaching at IL a. M. and 7.30 D. M.
Morning rubject-"The God of Infidelity
and Christianity Contrasted." Evening
Subject The Stings of Memory"
Young people meeting 6 45 p. m. Sunday
School at $50 q. M, and p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at s p. NJ Parents
and children cordially invited A cordial
welcome to all-polite ushcrs-come--
seats free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
ST. MARY's CHURCH.


Rev. Father Danenhower, Rector.
Services.-First Mass .. 80 a. m. Second
Mass at a. m, and Solemn High Mass at
1870 a. m. Sunday School at .. m
Vespers and Benediction at D. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

HNAlNDEs =
Morning Service and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening service and sermon at
z 80. Sunday School aud Pastors Bible
Glass at 10 o'clock A. M. All are invited
es5- When the subjects and changes Of
services are not furnished us by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
omit the notice Altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-14
PREsBYTERTAN cHITncH
(Rev. II. H. Williams. Pastor,

Services to morrow at l l a. M. and s D.
M. Morning Subject Better than Rn-
bies, Evening Snbiect-"The Book of
Ruth. Pastors Bible Glass at $50 D.
m. Young Mems Meeting at7.15 D. M.
Wednesday evening lecture and prayer
meeting, at p. m. All are cordially in
vited
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(Rev. e. D. Huntley. LII. D.. Pastor.)
Preaching at IL a IN and 7.30 D. m.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
How to Wash the Face.

Tell the girl whose nose is red the first
thing she has 20 do is 10 give up tight lacing.
Nine times out Of ten that's the cause of the
glowing effect. She can puta little canphor
on every night and this may do it some good
The chances are she doesn't know how TO
wash her face, a something that the average
woman Is very ignorant of. She may know
how 10 scrub II until she takes all the bloom
off 1t. CT she may know how TO dab it. giving
what the darkies call "a lick and promise. :"
Now, here's the way one should wash ones
face: Have big bowl full of hot water
when say hot mean hot. don't mean tepid
put IN both hands aud lave the face thor
oughly with this hot water until il is as red
rs the proverbial lobster. The hands are the
proper things 10 wash the face with. becaus.
they are cloths with intelligence added to
them Do not dry the face. but Jus. SIS
quickly as possible give it another having
with very cold water. The warm water
ciean>eS tie skin, the cold water gives yiror
10 ii, makes the flesh firm and prevents one
from catching cOld--'.Bobn u New York
Star
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The horses that were raised in the couu-
try districts OF Kentucky and Missouri
were splendid animals for all around use,
but now there seems 10 be nothing be-
tween the weedy, delicate racer good for
a mile dash. but who would break down
in three days forced march and the
heavy animal that does eXcellently for
wagon or light artillery use, but is too
slow and clumsy for the cavalry. Even
when we get a horse that has at once bone
and stamina il is nearly always the case
that he has a long back, that curse Of the
cavalry horse. for weak kidneys are in
evitably the result after one seasons cam
paign. Horse boards now have to go over
the country with a fine toothed comb TO
iind the active, short coupled horses that
are the best for service and which used 10
be found on every large farm Unless
something is done by the breeders the
splendid saddle horses Tor which the Mis-
sissippi valley once was famous will en-
tirely disappear. st Louis Post-Dis-
match
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Cities in the Wrong Place,

Nevertheless we must al regret that in
the original foundation of cities the pion-
GERS are frequently so short sighted as to
choose spots which will give posterity nc
end Of expense. / never could see much
reason for putting the city of Rome where
it stood. and then having to bring water
10 it on high arched aqueducts from dis
tant mountains and TO find port down in
the unhealthy marshes miles away from
the city Paris and Edinburgh and Con-
stantinople are well placed cities. New
York could have been placed elsewhere
than On this island of gneiss, which is
probably a series Of rock isietS with sand
hills and quick sands between Brooklyn
has been growing prodigiously of late, be
cause it was so much easier TO form a city
there than upon the site Of New York
Newark has also grown with great rapid
ity. because it has advantages on the con
tinental mainland not enjoyed by New
York
Westchester county, north of New York
island, would have been the easiest Of all
places to put great city, which would
then have been fronted upon Long Island
Sound and on the Hudson river. and also
on the main continent, while the Harlem
river in front of it would long ago have
been made into a sort Of Thames. Still
the impediments put IL mans way lead to
his art and civilization, and, as New York
is, enterprise will continue to figure and
scheme upon it so that the last complaint
which can be made against its comfort
and intercourse shall subSide to peace
George Alfred Townsend in Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

A genial young man was taking At the
University club with . circle of friends
about men who possessed that rare desid-
eratum called nerve. why, do you
know, ne went on to say, ''last spring /
was on Baltimore and Ohio train going
70 Washington. The train was spinning
along at the liveliest rate, throwing the
rear car, in which we were sitting, first
on one side and then on another in crack
ing-the-whip sort of way, making it al
most impossible to walk in the aisle with
out being precipitated violently into a
seat. Then, in the rear end of the car in
the gentlemens dressing room, | saw a
man with nerve.
He was quietly stropping his razor and
preparing lather for shaving. 1t was a
broad, old fashioned blade, bright as a
silver pocket piece. 'Ain't you afraid Of
cutting your throat,T' / inquired "No.
not bit of it. Just wait and see me NOW
this wire stubble; it beats talking bar
Der all to pieces" Calmly he lathered
his face, and, steadying himself with his
left hand ne took the razor and COM
menced the downward cut with the right
The car was jumping and seemed as if it
would leave the rails at any moment
With firm and steady hand the young
man bent to his work without fear or
trembling, and Succeeded in getting q
clean shave without single cut or SEM
blanca of a scratch The porter came in
while this exhibition was taking place.
and with an astonished face, exclaimed,
''Golly! mister. yous got heap OF nerve,
de most ever did see. Chicago Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
An A1a of T-ne Eriters.

believe the time viii come wnen the
local of a paper will all be done on the
typewriter. The paper VIII have one or
raore shorthand men in the Office and the
reporters, when they come in, viii reel off
their accounts to one OF these clerks, who
VIII afterwards write it out on the type
writer and leave the copy TO be corrected
on the reporters desk One Of these short
hand men Will be AZ the telephone and
viii have the receivers Of the instrument
over both his ears after she fashion Of ear
NUTS This will leave MS hands free and
everything that comes il over the tele-
phone VIII be taken down IN shorthand,
and in the intervals worked out on the
typewriter Ii the reporter is some miles
away from the Office be VIII step 10 the
nearest telephone and relate his story
This VIII be a great saving in time and
travel The paper could then get along
with fewer reporters, and the night editor,
having aIl the manuscript before him il
type written form. could more accurately
estimate the quantity of matter il would
make when set up The next generation
VIII Re an age Of typewrisers, and the Old
fashioned method OF pen writing will
gradually become lost Art-Luke Sharp
u Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
No Need of Catching Colds.

Speaking Of colds, l have theory that
nc one need ever have one unless he
chooses; in other words, that it is quite
possible SO to train the skin, that wonder
full organ, which is generally looked upon
as the paper wrapper TO our human bundle,
as to render it non-susceptible 10 sudden
changes of temperature or atmospheric
moisture, whence colds come.
And as this is exactly the season to
commence such a system Of pellar educa-
ton, as il has proved effective in many in
stances within my own knowledge, and as
it is within easy reach of every one TO try,
l write it here. The theory is that no skin
that has been exposed freely for half al
hour at the beginning Of a day 10 tenn
peTature lower than it will encounter
through the day will note small changes
or be affected thereby.
cold IS simply nervous shock re-
ceived by the nyriads Of minute nerve
terminals that bristle over the surface OF
the human body, transmitted to the cen
ters and so back again to the mucous
membrane, the peculiar seat of this special
irritation. Let Us then so train these SEN
sitive fibers that they VIII pass by unno-
ticed changes OF atmospheric condition,
and the matter is accomplished.
can Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Tricks of Summer Bearders.

There IL no emu 20 the mean and
petty tricks that some Summer boarderS
play. From the Inoraenf they enter your
house thew seem to do nothing but scheme
how they can get more than they pay for.
II they see that there Is an unoccupiel
roors they viii ask that the children be
allowed to use it till it Is let, and if they
once get possession they viii do their best
to prevent its being let
| am considered unreasonable and M
feeling if I object TO my hall and parlor be-
ing made into playground. And if the
visiting '-dariings" Ike to throw stones at
the cow or chase the chickens. they ought
to be allowed these country amuseneDts.
OF course each family would like TO keep
g. box of beer or some temperance drink II
the ice chest. and when such thing Is
declared impossible, remarks are made
about .'being so mean with little bit of
ice The orchard and fruit garden must
be free to the boarders, who waste or spoil
three times as much as they could eat If
the fruit were properly picked.
Ny sugar bowls used TO be nightly emp
tied to sweeten lemonade, and my water
cooler robbed Of the ice in order to cool the
same. have now to lock my dining room
as soon as meal is over, and the lid OF
my water cooler IS securely fastened
down.
Let the boarding house keeper beware
Of the young baby who is stated not TO re-
auire food supplied by the house. After
the first meal the young mother says,
Really. Mrs. So and So, your milk looks
so good that l think dear baby nigh: try
q little" You assent, and the next morn
ing the fond mother calmly asks your ser
want where the baby's milk is."-The
E'OOch
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Successful Business Men.

As a general rule successful business
men merchants, politicians or bankers
were members Of large families. No hot
bed influence of wealth, or the petted
training of az only child, dwarfed their
early efforts at self reliance. No extrav-
agant use of unearned money smothered
the great lesson of economy, without
which no solid foundation of wealth was
ever laid. In early life no lesson of caste
or eXclusiveness of blood chilled their So
ciability, but their minds were imbued
with the idea that true worth made men
and women Of the first cl.ss.
The farmers son raised on the scanty
farm, or the half orphan of poor widow,
has no carriage in which to ride, so the son
soon learns to walk to fame and fortune
In his youth no wealthy hand reaches out
to sustain and steady his steps, so he learns
to save himself, and pushes forward with
self reliance and conscious ability to dis
tinction. His father, with his scanty
purse, sets an example of economy which
clings TO the son through life In this way
the poor boy from the farm, removed
from the fashionable vices of society,
comes TO manhood and strikes out boldly
with determination TO hew his own way
to character and comfort.-Bostoa Bud
pet
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Dangerous Cosmetics in France.

In report submitted TO the HYGIENE
council Of Paris by Drs. Dubrisay and
Chain, the authors state that the per
fumery and toilet products now sold con-
tain SO many noxioUs substances that it is
desirable the factories should be placed
under special surveillance. They give a
number Of instances in support of their
statement The so-called harmless and
purely vegetable hair dyes, they say, are
all poisonous. Progressive dyes are
ammoniacal solutions of nitrate of silver
The instantaneous dyes" are a solution
Of litharge in lime water
Eau des Fees" is solution of sui
phate of lead in hyposulphite of soda,
Eau Figaro consists Of three solutions
IL of nitrate of silver and sulphate of
copper; % sulphide OF sodium: % cyanide
of potassium TO remove the silver stains.
Eau DIES Fleurs" is composed of rose
water, 95.5; flowers of sulphur, 81;
acetate of lead, %. Passing 10 cosmetics,
they say Lat antipellique" is composed
of corrosive sublimate, II; oxide of lead,
i.22; sulphuric acid and camphor. Lat
lie ranille' is a mixture of bOraX, copper,
ri1cture Of benzoin, and essence of bitter
almonds; Lat de Ninon," Of bismuth
and zinc; Eau Magique, " oxide of lead
aud hyposulphite of zinc; Eau de fieur
de lys, - protochloride of mercury; Eau
royal de Windsor, - glycerinc and oxide
IF lead; Eau de Castillo" hyposulphite
of soda and acetate of lead. The 'Poulre
Pilivore de Laforet'' contains mercury u,
so grains; sulphide of arsenic, 30 grains,
litharge, 80 grains, and starch, so grains.
Epetiene" is simply sulphite of calcium,
and "Antiboldos" hyposulpuite of soda.
Pomades against balddess all contain
cantharides and croton oil--American
Drr1oUist
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
The Cruel Russian Despotism.

The Russians determining a thing in
advance let nothing stop them. Take
the case Of a young lawyer / met in east
ern Siberia. He had been arrested as one
of the 200 propagandists, the men who
went about preaching liberality in gov
eminent and literature. Tried, he was
one Of the 1913 acquitted. Some months
afterward he was asked to come to dinner
with the governor of his province. The
two had taken coffee, when the official
said:
Il am very sorry, but have telegram
telling me TO order you TO eastern Siberia. :"
But on what grounds"
81 don't know; these are my only in
structions.
Getting a three weeks respite in which
to settle up his business, he was put into
Moscow prison, and finally, travelling by
stages, reached the place of his exile. Re-
peatedly on his route he pressed his cap
tors for the reason of his arrest. Finally
he was informed. The charge was not
having abandoned his former criminal &C
tivity And he had just been acquitted of
having any previous activity.
lone day after the young mans arri-
val, as he told me- said Mr.. KEENAN,.
she was discussing with some of his com
panions the cause Of their presence in
eastern Siberia. One had been circulat-
ing forbidden book, and so on. 1t
came to the lawyer. He confessed he had
been unable to find out any real cause for
his punishment. Your father had a
black and white COW, didn't he?' laughed
one.
a. Yes, I suppose so.
" oh, well, you needn't look any fur
Their for the reason of your exile The
possession of a COW is sufficient. -
George KEENAN,.