davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03

The Stateshoro' Gal Ea0le Il man.
aged by young lady. Miss Fioronce n.
Williams, who fills the positions Of edi
tor, compositor. and the -sman boy.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mann has given
So, 1000 worth Of property in Washing.
ton, ID. C., a. the beginning Of an en-.
dowmentf for Protestant Episcopal cath
edral in that city.
A leading paper has discovered that q
newspaper without women writer's il Ike
a pudding with the spice aud plums left
out, turkey without sauce and stufling,
OF a bird without song.
Doctor Marietta Hatfield, a recent
graduate from tho Woman's Medical
College at Cincinnati, Ohio, has been APP
pointed medical missionary TO Africa by
the United States Brethren Church.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beechers pet ~fad'
Is the keeping of birds. and Java spar.
rows, cockatoos, canaries, love birds, and
goldfinches are to be numbered in her
collection. They dwell peacefully to-
gether in big cage set in sunny win
dow, and are surrounded by choice as.
sortment of towering plants.
Two important monuments in Pompeii
have now been open to the public, after
remaining closed for the last 80 years be-
cause they were used as deposits for OBJ.
jects OF art. They are the temple dedi-
Gated TO Augustus and the women'a
baths. The latter is the only building In
Pompeii in which are preserved intact,
without any restoration, the ceilings Of
the rooms, and the pavement of the
tepidarium is also intact.
The countess OF Novrikow, the wife of
Russian Nihilist, says that Russian wo.
men can not be equalled on the face of
the earth. Social life in Russia throws
the sexes constantly together, and thus
they are prepared to stand side by side in
the battle for their rights as citizens.
Heartrending stories are told of the
martyrdom of noble women in Russia,
whose only offense was the desire to see
their countrywomen free.
The hobby Of the late Mrs. Hopkins
searie was building superb residences
fsr herself Her BIG house ON ~Noh
htlN ~an Franciseo. i of wood. but her
hams in fifeni nsfginxton Il u blue dol
fFu hrf cen quarries. The
snsa.ns Fssra ~ the rareut for
as Ne go - ereaa n Ne great
Hsk Al haes ca@t go. .00o.
mm aasF ta Aarga for
se8 .aeFe = ranaor
Fatsre may -
m sa mat Nallrry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
Autumn Outfits
r0R GENTLEMEN!

There is vast difference between vanity and prop
IN in ones personal appearance The former
q PIplo woman too-into eXtravagnaceS, while the
s tay IS not only permissible but admirable So long,
yer @ as people neither think nor look alike, so long
% be- our business to have stock 50 large, varied
WI +y GOOD and fashionable, that all tastes can be
@aeJI"' otoI There isn't particle of IN why you
sl~ sDIdrt wear what becomes you-just what pleases
sor ancy and you will find it exceedingly difficult to
STer anything anywhere near as good for the money
~ sD' Thew are made up from the finest Worsteds,
vats and Homespuns in all the new shades, and are
.anty taored-equa to the very best custommade
i everything but price Our line of lightweight Over
n,ss Is immense Prices range from $3.50 to $50.
PapifnI Coats at $40, S12, $15 $19 and $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
ANatIonaI Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair In .
city scarcely fifty years old viii be re-
markable event, but whether 1t viii real
ly benefit this nation as much as the dis
covery of the Restorative Neryine by DIR.
Franklin Miles is doubtfuI- This Is just
what the American people need to cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con.
fusion of mind, etc 1t acts like charm
Trial bottles and fine book on NERVOUS
and Heart Disease with unequaled tes-
timonials free at the City Drug Store. II
fs wGry0nted to contain no morphine or
dangerous drugs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
saturday EVENING, OCTOBER g. 1891.
TO DORIS.

II. my Doris. Ishould find.
That you seem the least inclined
TO explore the depths of Mind.
Or of Art
should such fancies ever wake.
Understand. without mistake.
Though our hearts Cperhapsl might break.
We must part.
Id as soon your little head
Should be numbered up with lead.
as with learning. live or dead.
And with brains;
have really dotted less
On its outline. / confess.
Than the charming nothingness
II contains.
Now, suppose by hook or crook
People try 10 make you look
At some tiresome Grabbed book.
Mind you dontl
II they hint you ought to know
sophocles or Cicero.
Bacon. Goethe. or Rousseau.
Say Il wontl-
DO you think the summer rose
Ever cares or ever knows
by what law she buds aud blows
On the stem7
II the peaches on the wall
Must by gravitation fall.
DO you fancy IL at all
Troubles themf
Then, as sun or rain is sent
And the golden hours are spent,
l}o unaskingly content
As q star:
Yes. be ever OF the few
Neither critical nor blue.
Bat be just the perfect You
That you arel
STRAY Verses. 1ss9-90-Lord Houghton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
TAKEN AT HER WORD.

Young Chadwick went away from his
call upon Miss Goss feeling decidedly
melancholy. They had had tiff. and it
seemed as il they were totally untitled
for each other. Perhaps they were.
TO an outsider it sometimes seems
as IL the attraction two people
have for each other is in direct
proportion TO their uncongeniality.
Chadwick had usually tried to bear phil.
osophically the suspicion that occasion
ally intruded upon his mind thathe really
cared nothing for Miss Goss She amused
him; then one wants something upon
which TO expend Affections bird or
girl. They were tacitly engaged. With
Americans of a certain order no formal
statement of purpose is necessary. A
young man goes with girl, as the say
ing is, and il nothing interferes marriage
results. Chadwick expected to marry
Miss Bertha--when she was ready.
He had somehow the impression that
she had chosen him, and not he her. He
had come to the city, obtained a position
in Armour's office among five or six hun
dred other clerks. and had worked up &c
a position that paid him els a week. lie
was a GOOD nanuan. correct NJ figures
and industrious. II had taken him hvs
years to reach his present place. sna ~
expected but slight incrcase of saiaFv ca
less labor in the future. That wss ~
worst n Il. - come - the eges 3
"A srrntrb s~rnenh al saw mslk ksa os~s A.
hard =. ~ -~ui6 tIfl a. a. &c.
t..,vg-., J. sr...f @naangn~ 49, - s. sss
49,. .~m..sa a..me.sm. - -. Am "a
- e.-.s...' - - "a. 1.s
go = tfe f.ssuss s8
- hls NJ wms - ~
rfta e..a ea f - a
,e 80
st.s - s.. s.s
So - - s n
$3.50 M
-
5
.
A
- M
sass
- -. - -.
- A 49, s.
.fsam sAma asmseA aa8 nsa aam a
$50 49, ear.f 8ar anz e,arssag a.
- w~. ~rse~ s-s.Fsrwrt = hrw rrn~@v.s.
sml ~rw~a Tsrw wuut ~ the themaaa
s1easisnsllr. hut ~ DID not caf n up fbs
curruut phrasss - others did. Or seem r.
relish Der repetition Of them. He cared
nothing about people or the gossip about
them. In short. as Bertha complained
one dav 70 her sister, Il don't know a
single thing he cares about except anna
teur photography, and that he viii never
talk about, and hate it.
The quarrel had been about this hobby
Of Eugene's.
Il hope IL will be fair ON Sunday he
had said.
~Why so ~ asked Bertha.
Il want to 90 down to Downer's Grove
and get few views"
@How far Is it?"
About 20 miles,"
@That will cost something said the
young lady coldly.
@Oh, il Is a free excursion of some real
estate men who have lots to show"
@They won't like your going for no
benefit 10 them. she persisted.
aIt'a their chance. They have IN take
some ike others.
Bertha was anuoved at hia imnerturi,-
ahIe rood nature. IL vexed her IN 200
ia, b.nr,v a .nv rIan tbae d;d rot ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
FOR THE BOYS!

Our superb display this week of Boys and Chill
drns Clothing is attracting the widespread attention
h magnitude deserves No store in the South today
Contains as fine or as large an assortment of all that is
elegant all that is serviceabe, all that is in popular de-
mand in the way of Juvenile apparel School Suits In
gv ye fabric and pattern are offered at prices un
her those of any former season-for equal values. Hand
some and servceable Suits from $3.50 to 80 Fine
Dress Suits in both domestic and imported patterns at
alprces New designs still coming. We show many
novelties handled exclusively by u.s. Also full lines OF
School Pants Waists, Shirts, Hats, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
FOR SALE.

A light running DAYTON, in perfect order
. or Seats. Cost e125.OO viii sell at
great reduction Can be seen At che Transfer
Stables 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
PRICE ONE CENT

-And the poor fool, = remarked Miss
Goss to some friends, -didn't even know
that he had married an heiress!
pretty sort of business man he will
make; and how it win turn out you can
guess
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
ST r A U 3 .
Retail Liquors .! VaslMls Prices,
wEoARRYTHE LARGEST STOCK OF
AH Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.

Come and convince yourself before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct. All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell The best e.. 90 Whis-
key In the market, and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
the only place IN the city where you can get
ALL KINDS or CoRprALs.
We believe In large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give us call and be
convinced,
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51Y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
CoInmhia anfefr for ,eI.

Mr.. ]. G. Boessel, agent for the Co
lumbia Bicycles, has received a Colum
bia Light Roadster Safety, for 1891. IL
8 a beautiful machine, containing many
over the go safety. Many
persons have examined the machine at
Boesseps jewelry store, on Main street,
and it Is expected that several viii bo
sold before the coming summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03

We will insert in this column advertise.
mente OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wo9nd, @c., not four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 10 Gents.
nNE BOTTLE OF TONTI WILL
~ develop the bust five inches in 20 days.
or money refunded price 81 beauties the
complexion cures consumption; send stamp
$50 Sm W. Lexington ST., baltimore. Md.
UTANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN,
wv as chambermaid and laundress Ap-
ply TO NJ RS. ALEXANDER RANDALL. State
House Circle. 929w
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT ON
Il Green st. / containing 2 rooms and the
other rooms Rent reasonable. Apply at "a
E0R sALE.-A JAEGER IN PER
Il feet orser. VIII sell cheap for cash
Apply 81 aAGkrDEn 4 co'r sT0hk.
toa.iuit stTvet.
T~OR sALE CHKAp-i 0assllue stase.
4 cyiiudsF heateF ( haea i asaa MNs
M2fFiHNrafuf. 4 ksIuaHn 4 ~ifstsflSFt rNEs.
and sone ana So VII Mh reeEs afa @#
E0R sALE-A MAHOGANY -IuE
n 83AMA aasnmt8 eeR Fa6eW La ass
fNts aTtFf Fuf ffstF
So
E~0R NALE "A MMn kMm MaMM
aFIsne auNa "a He
MM## #H N#MN M
tAAsnelt- e Ne.a ~ ~
N,oa RExT FWa anas mffH
n ~waaaa HrMsA AHNt
Nson sAKE "a HxNNNs Axn NNN
8eeMF Nwm aa NeAN 4M 4
H5 La EFNFs eAa aE
N~WH NNMT III wNf@wKn wNtw4
4 Assn = ~ masaet -. Anumee So
N~0R RKNT. HOUSE Ne. w EAST
- ssr~et. aaax rElncs $3.50 49,
Alarwe yard. 80 peH moNta. -
~ AGENT OF Push WANTED
n g repruanut 4 lmrxw ioan and bnIldlnr
mnsoclMtion- calary and commlaslon pad =
thw right pmr1y. address NOmTH AMkHf-
CAN sANING6 ASSOCIATION. Commerce
Buiising. ChAcmgo. III IS
TOR sALE.-A SOLID ROSEWOOD
II GUITAR, finely made. A splendid
toned instrument Never been used Cost
el6, win be sold for ala. Apply at this Of
fce. 4 ltf
TyPewriting Done,
CENTS PER FOLIO 400 words) by j.
& ". DUFFY. l02 King George Street. n6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03

seems 70 nave things In Its favor.
What thingsg You couldn't expect
10 marry without sure income, sug.
gested this practical young lady.
Il am not so sure that marriage would
bring much happiness, rejoined Chad.
wick.
If that is your thought, yol'd better &C
off by yourself to the woods and live
hermits life / want TO live while 20
live. If you are tired of working. give
it up; but you also give me up-under
stand that
Then Chadwick lost his temper.
And what do lose in resigning YOU
We have not taste in common. ear.
nothing for the sort Of home you have
been brought up TO believe essential "a
happiness-so many rooms tastefully
furnished. certain number Of visiting
acquaintances. For my part could lie
content in one room with a woman
loved and who appreciated me.
~Then go and find that woman and
that room, said Bertha, with toss of
her head.
And so they parted. No wonder the
young man was sad. But gradually he
became reconciled. Twenty minutes
does not seem long period, but it mus
be considered that sometimes it does not
require much time to complete matter.
He strolled along Wabash avenue, anc
enjoyed the luxury of the warm evening,
the lighted windows, and the sympa.
thetic thrill of companionship which a
large city arouses. Presently he found
himself near the block where the anna.
teur photographers held their meetings,
and called TO mind that this was their
evening. 1t was not late, only a little
after Q, and he ascended the stairs.
A gentleman was showing some views,
and discoursing upon the film he had
adopted. The pictures were excellent.
Il believe must have some of those
films, Chadwick said TO lady sitting
near. I have the finest lot of unregen.
crate photographs on hand of any mem
Der of the society, and am afraid they
will turn me out if they find don't dc
any better"
What camera do you use 2" she asked,
smiling pleasantly.
Then they talked "shop" for about 10
minutes, at the end of which time
Chadwick spoke of his intended trip 70
Downers Grove the next Sunday.
"Downer's Grovei" said the young
lady. why, live there
sDo vouY Then rerhara vnm rsaf4
show r,o s,r,e r.,sr,t. "a i..f'.....f a.
being Sunday
-oh. thers = noshinr vssy ,sus
tllerp. Came nna a..s sl.s a.sra hsaa
ana ca a. 49,. Tfa - 49, ss
vrs taAa = faa saanM ss
als - ssaf ss as
faFa
s. e
us ma Tas r@en
Hsa - fa@ass asnz~ mms kst ~
sas ast EafMsk ssis nse ~
hase ears u.knu~w-f ~ rnne en-. He
at iasf 8ersaa g. usaka his hons fhare.
aaa Miss narVan soun.i q laiy who would
give him nice roon and breakfast and
supper a q moderate prlce. OF course he
took Il.
One day Chadwick, sitting In the cable
car lost in thought, became aware that
lady had seated herself beside him
Thinking the car crowded he moved
little, not looking up.
How do you dor" was said in 3
sprightly voice.
Why, how do your" said Chadwick,
in surprise, for the lady was Miss Goss,
from whom he had parted in anger three
months before.
Have you been away all this long
timer" she asked with a coquettish look
aWhy. no; / live at Downer's Grove
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03

Murray Hill lots are now on the
market. Call and see Agent Mel
win at 45 Gloucester st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
FOR 9ALE.
FOR SALE.

That very desirable Dwelling, 8. T.
Cor. OF Maryland Avenue and Hanover
Slreet. WIN be sold on easy terms.
ID. r. MAGRUDER,
0l Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert I'm this column advertise.
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
w0und, 30, not oxCeoding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-03

II il the easiest riding Carriage made. In
good order, and viii be sold cheap. Apply at
2. Q. MARTINS Livery Stable. West Street.
The morning call., 1891-01-05
SACRED PROOF.
pr' 1eorge Says That If the Bible Is
Good 1t Is Also Trua

george says That IF the Bible Is
Good 1t Is Also True.
Lev. DIR. George occupied DIR. Easton's
pulpit last evening at Calvary Presbyterian
Church. and drew a brief discourse from the
following text: Hold fast to that which
is good; prove all things" The Bible. sad
the speaker, asks us to take nothing for
granted. 1t proves all things, and by it
everything may be proved. If [ can prove
that the Bible is good, and safe and m
erring guide in the affairs of life, then il
must of necessity follow that it is true.
Theology is pure science. 1t is the grandest
OF all sciences. 1t is also the religion of
mankind formulated Theology is cold in
tellect, and must not be mistaken for re-
ligion which partakes largely of sentiment
The first requisite of religious life is faith,
as opposed 10 infidelity. l compare infideIs
to moies. A mole might deny the existence
OF the light which it has never seen; so an
infdel denies the existence of God and the
Immortality of the soul. We know that
GOD exists because we feel his presence.
Man looks about the material universe and
says In his heart: There must be some
thlng beyond this" By such a mental pro
cess any one can easily convince himself
Oh the existence of a supreme being.
The morning call., 1891-01-05
ST. JOHNS PARISH,
The Last High Mass and Sunday.
School Exercises.

st. Johns Church. on Eddy street. was
crowded to the door yesterday at the high
mass, owing to the fact that it was to be the
last high mass celebrated in the little
church, on account of the consolidation of
the parish with that of the new cathedral
on Van Ness avenue. The church is one of
the oldest in San Francisco, and many can
still remember when. nearly forty years
ago, with Father McGinnis as its pastor. it
occupied the site where the Palace Hotel
now stands. Though many changes have
taken place in the appearance of Market
street since then, the little church still re-
tains its old familiar front.
In the afternoon the graduating exercises
of the Sunday-SchoOl connected with this
church were held, and nineteen young ladies
and youths received graduating medals
William J. Wilson received the first gold
medal, and the second was awarded 10 Cor
nelius Kennedy. Silver medals were award
ed to Edgar Rourke. Martin O'Dea and
Daniel Deasy. Prizes were also awarded to
George III. Sullivan. Joseph Tucker and Vim
cent Donovan. Among the young lady
graduates Susie Roy aud Mary COsgriif
were awarded god medals, the gift of Mrs.
Bertha Welch, and silver medals were
awarded to Mary Kast, Anna Burns, Emily
Hartsick. Clara Conway, Sarah Smith, Ger
and Sadie Gallagher. Other handsome
prizes were awarded to Eveline Walsh and
Maggie Hughes.
Christmas presents were then distributed
to about $50 pupils, who seemed to be de-
lighted with the generosity OF their teachers.
Hereafter the pupils of this parish will at
tend Sunday school at the new cathedral
The morning call., 1891-01-05
WEATHER REP ORT.
A Strong Breeze and Squally-Predi'
lions for To-Day.

n otfohB breeze ana Gually-Predic-
lions for To-Day.
When day broke in the city Yesterday
morning there was light breeze from the
east. At 9 O'Clock in the morning the wind
hauled to the southeast and the weather
looked threatening. The wind increased
and the barometer went down until /
o'clock in the afternoon when rain began
to fall heavily. During the afternoon the
weather was squaIly, but just before dusk
steady dowupour set in and continued I'M
til O'Clock.
After that hour the wind decreased and
the barometer rose some. There were sew
eral heavy rain squalls mp to midnight, clear
weather with the stars shining intervening
The barometer read o'clock in the morn
Ing 1904; noon 30.0l; o'clock in the after
noon 1892; O'Clock in the evening 1886.
The rainfall for the twelve hours up to s
O'Clock in the evening was % of an inch
making 405 inches for the season.
The following special bulletin was issued
from the Signal Service Office at o'clock
last evening.
The cyclone OF yesterday has developed with
| great rapidity of Vancouver Island during the
| past tweuty.four hours. The barometer has
fallen In all districts from Mexico TO Brii.h
Columbia, and ihe change is most decided from
| The Oregon coast sOutheastward to Central
Nevada, where the barometer has fallen more
THAN quarter OF an Inch since last night. Rain
| has been general throughout Oregon, Washing
Ton ana Northwestern California, being most
marked at coast stations where the full effect OF
The storm Is first felt. The area OF heavy cloud
formation ana threatening weather extends
southwark along the coast TO San Diego Gen
erai rain Is predicted for all districts with snow
Ia the mountains, during the next twenty four
houfs Ihe present Indications are favorable for
tbe s0utheastward movement Of the cyclone over
southern Oregon, In which case both rain and
snow VIII be heavy, accompanied by high winds
Ill Northern California ana Nevada. Tie winds
are DISK TO high along the coast from San Fran
cisco northward and maximum wind velocity
Oh o. miles nom tile east is IeUDrted from Enr
Candy. Wires are down TO EUREKA Storm
signals have been ordered for North Pacific
coast stations. Special rain pre- dictions were
mOrniup - '~.'NN 'Hio
The morning call., 1891-01-05

manner that the duties of a Deaconess is
to teach practical Christianity, or, in other
words. to drop into the home of a mechanic
occasionally, and if the wife is sick and the
baby cross, to send the mother off for walk
70 meet her husband coming home to dinner,
and when they return they will find the
baby happy with toy, nicely prepared
dinner on the table. and smiling welcome
from the Deaconess. The other duties of
the Deaconesses are Of the usual charitable
character. varied only by more practicable
manner of performing the duties.
When a woman joins the order she is
trained for a nurse or a servant, as she de-
sires. Miss Bancroft declared that If the
colored women of the South become Deacon
esses they could be trained for servants,
and thus would be solved problem which
is now bothering many mothers in America.
She cited many Instances of practical charit-
able work in Europe and England, and de-
ciared that the women of America are glad
to hear about it, and The poor have been and
are being benefited by it. The order is
spreading over the United States, and
promises to create new era in charitable
work,
The morning call., 1891-01-05
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.
Its Last Days as the Principal Church of
the Diocese.

i's Last Days as the Principal Church of
the Diocese.
In view of the dedication of the new
oasnohc Cathedral next Sunday morning.
anu the partial abandonment of the time.
hn n church on California street which
i nas peen the archiepiscopal seat ever since
40 eaeellon 10 the present time, the services
yesterday mad a peculiar interest IN rhe
Catholic community. Solemn high ma n
was was celebrated there for probably the Last
aaine, 10 lNe accompaniment of a clorions
musical programme which Professor FinpaS
intended as Il must al farewell to the s.cr.d
edliice. Rev. Father Prendergast anno"nned
during the morning that the masses naxt
Sunday would be at 80, 7 80 and o o'cloct
in the morning, and that every SundsV
thereafter the masses celebrated at the old
cathedral will be at Z and 8 O'Clock in the
morning only.
The new cathedral will be dedicated next
Sunday morning at the $50 o'clock mass.
which will be the only mass there on that
day. After next Sunday, however, masses
WIN be celebrated there every day at the
usual hours