davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
Mems Shoes and Ladies' Shoes.

A0SA y 6ASSo aA0 A1eAOAOo RhOSos
Mems good satin calf Shoes. coin
or square toe, worth 81. SO. 81 25
Mems good heavy working Shoes
worth 81 IS for ......... 9Sc
Mems fine Russet and Calf Skin
Shoes. coin OF square toe. worth
= 90. o................ .St.1S
Mems Black. Russet, Vici Kid and
Box Cali Shoes. extended soles
worth 81 50. Tor. $500
Mems Russet, Nici Kid, Enamel
ard Patent Calf Shoes, extended
and welted soles regular value
800, pair. ................ $500
Ladies Fine blight Dongola Lea
ther Shoes, lace or button ... Csc
Ladies Fine Blight Dongola and
Kangaroo Leather Shoes, all
styles and shapes. worth $3.50
Tor. .................. fA.I0
Ladies Fine Blight Dongola
Leather Shoes, made with hand
sewed and welted soles, coin
square or globe toe patent tip,
regular S. 90 shoe, for ...... 81 90
Ladies' Heavy Grain Leather Shoes.
win FA,-o 'oi $1,000. ....-..-. CSS
Boys and Girls School Shoes. -
Boys Fine Blacka and Russet Shoes,
worth $I.2S, for. r............... 9Sc
Boys Good Wearing School shoesSl.25
Boys Heavy Extended Sole Shoes
regular price so. for. ..... $500
Girls Shoes of all makes in lace or
button. for soc per pair up to. s1.25
Children's Shoes, 3sc pair. up to 75c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22

FOR SALE-A three-horse power
steam engine and boiler. Price 500
Can be seen at The CAPITAL Office where
it has been running. having substituted
gas power for steam, we have no further
use for it. and will sell at scri6ce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS.

MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS.
A large assortment of Mems Fall
Style Derby and Fedora Hats, in
color black. brown and pearl. ac-
tual worth 81. so, for each. :. 9sc
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth
25c. for I5c
Boys' School Hats and Caps. each
worth SOC. for. ........... 2ac
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
PHILIP MILLER 5
Aufur17nal Goods
In Full CONTROLS
Fullest Assortment.

ALWAYS on the alert to secure bargains
and ever ready TO give our patrons the
benefit OF every saving made. is the Sc
cret OF our success. We have lust re-
ceNed large assortment Of the latest
up-to-date Styles and Patterns of Fall
Goods which we are going to offer you
all at Special Bargain Prices. Below
are quoted few items Of the specialities
that are on sale:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
Mems Stylish Fall Neckwear.

MeH oIyIlSH al N6CKWear.
We have now received full line of
Men Fine Silk Neckwear Of most
exquisite patterns and shade in
lmperia's, Four.in-Hand and
Tecks; regular soc goods. for -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22

When the enterprising dealer
with information and ad-
vice great philanthrophy
doth display,
Be it wisely whispered there s
the object in view of the
good receipts of a real red
letter day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22

When the immaculate politi-
clan at personal sacrifice to
strive for the good of the
people doth persist,
Be.ye not puzzled to discern him
among the luckey benefici-
aries looming up at the head
of the list.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
Aaron l.. Goodman,

AdFOu IL. GOODMAN, ,
by the way, begs leave to
frankly admit, that he too
is in the field for just all the
trade he can get.
Yet search as you may you will
find no supertluity or ex-
aggeration in GOODMAN'S
uttering in print or speach.
AARON L. GOODMAN, now
has the record of four years
successful and upright con-
duct of the CLOTHING
AND SHOE BUSINESS to
his credit.
BY his unceasing efforts to give
the most and the best for
the least money, his repu-
tation as a Bargain Giver'
is we'll established.
Anyone prospecting the pur-
chase of anything pertain
ing to Mems and Boys
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
Aaron L. Goodman,
On the Space.

When out to purchase some
thing in the line of Mems,
Ladies' and Children's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-22
Fstts,?lsiia sai!raa.

When the ardent lover for the
fair maiden's hand doth
pray,
'Tis her more tender heart he
is craving for, safe to say.
When the young Nobleman with
pedigree long and means
short to sojourn in the land
of Uncle Sam doth choose,
1t is dollars to doughnuts that
sooner or later another
tempting heiress we will
lose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
BnOIHEHBOOD OF TRrCKvEN.
Common Thing TO see One Man He'll
Annther ONT of q Mnls.

II II not at all remarkable IN So truck men help
one another in the streets. Doubtless there are
plenty 81 ttuckmcn who would 60 by another
who was stalled and leave him to his own resources
II might h. from Just plain ordinary SeltlshnrSS.
o 1t might hc from such reason az that which
permits the mail steamer To- save ~" hut not to
tow, or 1t might hc for the commonplace hut sub.
stAniihl reason that he owed his first duty 10 the
man whose goods he had aboard his own truck
but however that may I've, II is nevertheless not
remarkable to sec one truckman help another
IN the street
This is commonly done by man With al empty
truck and = good team; though 1t - sometimes
done also by man who ha = more ~ less 81 4 load
common way, when the man who - stalled
has a load that will bear that snrt oi treatment.
set tho end 81 the pole Ut h,s truck against Tho
load ON the stalled truck ANA then stat up his
team aud push often !hss j. enough I" help
the Other man out Of his dhculty II may liter.
ally push the Other truck out ot a hole, ar up On
4" level ground where the team can draw It, and
II encourages the other hoTSc ur team - that II
will draw. "r il makes II think II must d-aw
Another common way of helping ont * for tho
helping drive g. halt ahead OF the sta!lc'i nutit
aud help pull by means 81 n rnpc carried from
. shaft or from IN" pole 81 the halted truck 10 =
aypin set IN III" tail "f his own ruck When
everything is rcady, they start up both teams;
AT the outset the other rarely OF never fails Ia start
the truck.
And there arc no distinctions made in putting
out the helping hands thus offered one truck
man is as Ii ely 10 offer help as another, and tn
oi!cr II 10 any man who needs help Thus II might
easily w. that some man with rather SCARED and
battered truck and with htchm that would surely
be well fed and strong hut perhaps not 81 hand.
some IN appearance az niichthc. would give boost
u some slick street craft that was bright with
paint and trimmings; aud II might as easily W. that
some man with u hig new truck with every angle
unbr"krn, with hS brass sign plate on either
side aud with pair of horses splendid we'll gs
powerful would help out the man with an outfit
that was battered and scared
IL IL scarcely possible Ia do n kindness with q
horse and truck without its being seen and 80 1t
may bc that by reason Of their consrlCuoisnesS,
these acts Of kindness impress unduy, and that
In reality truchmcn ore no kinder to one another
than other men whose Kindness Ia their fellows
may he quite unseen hut IL does seem clear that
they are. at least, as Kindly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
NLTE VEsTdL'S Luck.
Man Who Once Tried to Run Wall Street
Strikes II Rich In . Gold Field.

Some Of The members Of the Stock Exchange Of
about twenty years OF less ago" said New Yorker
back from the West viii remember Nathan
better known as Nate Ncstal, who came into
Wall street with $500, 900 he had made in Western
mines, lie did so well at first that there was
big picture nf lin around somewhere as an
officer or something, and then he got the notion
like some others that hc could run The street and
one cold day Nate went forth strapped Hat with
the Wall strcctcrs holding In" straps.
That was the end Of him So far as Nall street
was concerned, and don know where he dis
appeared To, hut lie showed up last year in the
Goluvln Bay district, 10 the west ~ Cape Nome,
aud got into something pretty good. N least,
| fancy II is for . man Just from there, whom I
saw IN Seattle. told m" that the claims he was
Interested IN were turning out 81 200 a day. with
better prospects for next year, ana a good chance
to keep doing II for some time To come, | was
glad IL hear Of II, for Nate NeStal was y good
fellow and he ought 10 pass his old days on velvet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
4 Horsslrss Farmer.

TIVW Wt TNuIdN"PUUI YOUTHFUL
koKoMo. Ind. Oct 2S-Howard county has
a man who farms without horses For thirty
years william johnson. three miles north Of
this city. has run n farm Of ak acres and never
had horse on tho pace. lie IL known through
out this section az the hOrSrlcss farmer" lie
raises corn. potatoes. en- hhays, celery. melons
and all kinds Of vegetables. ali tho land being
under cultivat on. johnson does all tho wof
himself by hand, lie has hand pluughs. hand
cutiyat0rs. hand planters AMI hand harvest
ers. Even the marketing iS all done 10y hand
He trundlrs his trout ~ town in wheebarruw
making an average NJ three trips a lay tho
year around. IN the thirty years Johnson and
his whseiharruw have travelled ltiS.OOO miles
nearly seven times around The world. When a
boy he was kicked by horse, and since then
he has nothing TO do with horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
RON CiKTtR 4 ,HANGED MAN.
II" Ton% Newspaper Fun Seriously. Shaved
on lis WhiSkcrs aud GnNo Up His Cud.

The power ~ the press is the real thing" said
wei known Montana man To- n SuN representa-.
tive DAY or i've ago, "Rnd want to say tp You
that am talking about what know. for saw
II cNcmplihrd in my own State the press in this
case being InE S,N, You may remember that
when uufoWn Tom Garter buhbcd up into national
Republican polite, and prominence, he wore billy
goal WLiaACTS and chewCd tobacco Well, TuE
Sun with It's mysterious omnsCienCe was, II
course, On to the facts in the case and forthwith
began 10 have fun with our Toms tobacco Cud
and his WhiSkCrS
Nest men would have enjoyed the fine advcr
Using This sort 81 thing gave him and would have
laughed nj tho fun But not SO with Tom. by
George, he got mad all over and fAiry paved
huir, IN The pampas Tor weeks and thgn he cut
or his offending whiskcrS and spal oUt his tobacco
ard h" hasn't taken n chew since. ~ hHln up to
ito last time saw him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

HAMILToN. Ohio. Oct. sJ-Strpheu Roesol.
butcher. was taken to Mercy HospitA suffering
from some strange disease that niles medical
science. He Il unable to talk intelgently,
lish languages; Ia unable to write his name,
but il able TO walk and rat hearty meal His
fellow employees gay he does everything back
ward for instance. the other day lie picked up
a hig butcher knife bv the hladr. almost sever
ing his fingers, and a. empted Ia slice u beef
with tho handle In every line OF worN allotted
t. him he started backward RucSn. + u con.
rrjous o. the tact that lac IS dong HI, wpgE
wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
NIIaled by tho sign.

FT00I M 'TE'HV1 UuIV -NTNs,
Ssrgt brown Halt YOU cant 20 in there.
Private McCinni--PhO rot?
Scrgt Brown. -liecausN II is the Generals
tent. hllckn"ALi
Priynto Mciunis Thin phor in tn deuce
hoy thy got 'pIViNa,s uYpr IN d)UrI
The record-union., 1899-10-10
REPUBLICAN WORKERS.
Last Nights Meeting of the Third
Ward Club OF '97.

The Third Ward Rep) Club of '9l
held another lively meeting last night
at its wigwam and a large number
were in attendance.
President w. r. Ball was in the
chair and j. c. Shaden acted as Sec
retary.
In a few pointed remarks the Presi-
dent outlined the coming political bat
tie and urged the members to stand
side by side, as in the past, to carry
the ticket through.
Several new names were added to
the roll and the Membership Commit
tee is working with the greatest en-
ergy in securing new members. A
Committee on Registration was ap-
pointed, whose duty it will be to see
that all Republicans get on the reg
lister, and that those who have changed
their residence since the last election
have their registration changed. The
committee consists of William Lugg.
w. H. Hugo, ]. C. Shaden, +. B. Jack
son, A. c. Climm, J. r. Taylor, Ed
Womble, ]. R. Ray, J. A. Green and
George H. Young.
A resolution was adopted indorsine
the Republican nominees selected 81
the City Republican Convention on the
Sd inst.
On next Monday evening the club
will hold another of its popular high
jinks, for which good musical pro-
gram will be arranged. Speaking ana
singing will be the prominent features
of the evening, and refreshments viii
be served. Those attending will be as
sured good time.
J. A. Green, the candidate for School
Director in the Third Ward, was pres
ent and made a speech, which was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Speeches were also made by various
members of the club touching on the
principals of Republicanism and the
good government that can be attained
therefrom
The record-union., 1899-10-10
The Press and the Railroad.

Eds Record Union: If there ever
was cause for bringing the public
press into contempt it is the action
of certain San Francisco papers in
their silly, damnable TRADE against the
Southern Pacific Company. There are
men, and, no doubt, some newspapers
in California to-day who would want
bread If it were not for the railroad
company. What good does it do these
canary colored papers to repeatedly
publish a list of railroad accidents hap
pening in the State? They invite i'm
migration and then make it appear
that the railroads are dangerous to
travel on Are they aware of the fact
that their continued harping prompts
evil minded persons to commit some
devilish act that will endanger the
lives of some innocent people?
A few months ago some boys were
arrested for placing distractions on
the railroad tracks at the Mission;
and the city papers were up in arms
against the arresting of some little boys
for playing on the track. L believe
now as did then, that those kids did
put the rocks on the track with ma
licious intent, and that they took their
cue from the stuff published in the San
Francisco papers.
Yes, I make the claim that the con-
tinued attacks Of the San Francisco
press on the railroad company is going
to work injury to the people. If these
virtuous papers are so anxious to pun
ish wrong doers, why do they not look
to the arrest and detention of the con-
ductor Of the Porterville train until
such time as he can prove his innocence
of the cause of the Formosa wreck? :?
The railroad company discharged this
man, and it was all they could do in
the case and it is what they generally
do for violation of any of their rules
governing the movement of trains.
In regard to those so-called crossing
murders, as the San Francisco paper
pleases to call them, my experience as
an engineer, and from observations, is
dred the fatalities are caused by the
parties killed. They will drive on the
track regardless of consequences, and
when they know a train is coming, by
seeing it come. The horse would stop,
but some smart Aleck is holding the
reins and he is going to cross at all
hazards He gets caught, and then a
lot of damplools rush in and claim
that the engineer did not ring the bell
or blow the whistle. The whistle or
bell cuts no figure when these fellows
want to cross the track
Yes, juries should go very slow in
The record-union., 1899-10-10

Hall last night The old soldiers
cheered the young ones and gave them
words Of praise.
1t was a great social event, warmed
by patriotic memories of old soldlers
and young, a pleasant mingling OF the
reoollections of the old days ana the
NEW Men who risked their lives Tor
their country generation ago extend
ed the hand of welcome to the modest
young men who have just risked their
lives in the swampS of the Philippines
and among the bullets of savage men.
Summer and Warren Posts, Sumner
Relief Corps, and the Ladies OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic in gen
eral, including the Fair Oaks Relief
Corps, had the reception in charge,
and the members of these organiza-
tions did all in their power TO make 1t
a success.
Miss Lugg's mandolin club rendered
many selections and did much to make
the evening pass pleasantly, and Mrs.
NJ. F. Conger, President of the Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
did much to make the reception sue
cess.
Post Commander jerks made a brief
and patriotic address, in which he well
coined the young soldiers from Manila
with the enthusiasm and courage Oh
a hero who fought for his country a
generation ago. His remarks were ap-
plauded by every person in the hall.
Comrade Esterbrook was popular
and loudly applauded in his feeling
rendition of a descriptive article on
Dewey's victory at Manila.
The following were guests of the or
ganizations during the evening: Messrs.
Dassonville, Hicks, Reed, Evers, Heis-
Ter, Fry, Potter, Anderson, Tiffals,
Coyne, Slater and DR.. Hanna. The
young men We're not posing as heros'
but they made brief speeches, ac-
knowledging their gratitude for the
warmth of the reception and reciting
some Of the incidents of their cam
paign.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
AND NEXT WE LOSE HARVEY.
CHICAGO'S NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB CLAIMS HIM.
The Gilt Edges Are Keeping Up
the Supply of Pitchers for
the East.

Silent Harvey's time has come. He
has received his call, and next season,
in case the fates smile, he will be
chief gunner of the Chicago baseball
aggregation
E. L. Kripp, manager of the local.
baseball team, yesterday received the
following communication from N +.
Young, President of the National
League:
Washington, d. c., Oct. 4, 1879
President Sacramento Baseball Club,
Sacramento, Cal.-Dear Sir: / have to
advise you that the Chicago Club has
selected Pitcher Harvey, who is reserv-
ed by the Sacramento Club, under the
provisions of article 10 of the national
agreement. Yours truly,
N. E. YOUNG, President.
The Chicago correspondent of the st.
Louis Sporting News" of October 1th
has this to say:
This morning President Hart an
nounced that he had secured the Sacra-
mento (CaL) phenomenon, Harvey, the
best pitcher developed this season in
the California League, and the hardest
hitter on the coast Reports from the
Far West indicates that this youngster
is the best that they have produced
out there, and if he can make good
here, we have secured a jewel"
While the foregoing clipping sounds
nice, it is woeful to see how little East
ern experts know about the national
game in California Two years ago
next Thanksgiving, Hugh Jennings
discovered Jay Hughes ("Our Jay"), +,
when as matter of fact every fan in
California had known for three seasons
that the East could not produce his
equal. At that date (two years ago)
the baseball people knew we'll that
there was only one man on the coast
who could split even with Jay, and
| that man was the silent blonde from
| that section of the State whose princi-
| pal products are tarantulas, sidewind-
ers and horned toads and oranges. 1t
| is surprising to see Eastern managers
grope about and stumble over rich
prizes without knowing it, and that
Hugh Jennings did not find Harvey
is saying very little to his credit
| The baseball public viii miss Harvey
even more than it missed Hughes, for
the silent nigh-arm expert is a gen.
eral fayorite, and when the local peo-
pie line up and see no evidence of the
| familiar red sweater on the coaching
| line, the rooters will turn sorrowfully
away and tell one another of the hun
| dred and one times that "Old Silent
called the turn and brought victory out
of a rout.
| Irwin Harvey is quiet, courteous and
gentlemanly. May he live long and dc
for Chicago what Hughes has done fol
Baltimore and Brooklyn, and his mem
Ory will live in the minds of the fans
The record-union., 1899-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The box office of the Clunie Opera
house opens this morning for sale of
seats for Thursday night, when Hoyt's
bright comedy, "A Milk White Flag,
will be played by the strongest COM
jany that has ever presented it on the
coast. The. scenery and costuming is
all new, and numerous high-class spe-
cialties are introduced during the ac-
ton of the piece. The Colonel whom
Napoleon resembled," the chic and
charming orphan the widow who f1irts
with all the officers, the busy under
taker, the quaint little private. and the
charming vivandieres, will all amuse,
as in seasons, gone by, and the brass
band will stin play Comrades
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been So and 70 de-
grees, with brisk to fresh northwesterly
winds and clear weather prevailing,
with a few clouds during the day.
The barometrical readings at ) a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 29.77 and
2962 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 73 and 55
degrees, and one year ago to-day Is
and 49 degrees.
The average temperature was rs de-
grees and the normal GA degrees, show
ing the day to have been II degrees
warmer than usual for the 9th day of
October
River, Z feet inches
The temperature on Sunday night
was the warmest known here in a rec
ord of twenty-three years.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
David Harum Again.

Eds. Record Union: Having recent.
ly visited the vicinity in which the plo'
of David Harum' is laid, was suffl
GENTLY interested in Mr.. Massey's crit
icism of the book in this morning
Record Union" to repeat the story o.
the authorship as told me.
David Harum is a character in rea
life and still lives.
The author wrote the book to relieve
the tedium of invalidism, never dream
ing of the attention it would attract.
In fact it was not offered to a pub
Usher until after the authors death
when his children, who were left with
out means, presented it for examina
ton, and were paid a small sum fol
the MSS
1t is needless to say that the pub
Usher has found in the book a veritablt
gold mine A. T. p.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
SIEGEL'S STORY.
Says If He Stole the Cape He Has
No knowledge OF 1t.

August Siegel, charged with petit lar
ceny, yesterday outdid the Irishman
who, when asked in court whether he
was guilty or not guilty, replied. Sure
yer Amer an how do Oi know until
Oh hear the ividence?" When Justice
Anderson told him he was charged
with the largceny of a cape, and asked
if he was guilty, he replied, 81 guess
l am, for the officers say So"
The court informed him that what
the officers said was not necessarily
enough to convict him. Seigel then said
that if he stole the cape he had no
knowledge of SO doing, and had not
been inside a church for months,
though the cape was taken from a
house of worship.
Justice Anderson took the case under
advisement.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
A Strike Epidemic.

Strikes are serious things, and in view
of the number that have occurred it is
well to remember that until the cause be
removed. dissatisfaction will depreciate
work and prove menace to society. But
it is not only the commercial life which
has its strikes. The whole country is
groaning under the strike of the stomach
and many people make the mistake of try
ing to suppress the symptoms instead OF
removing the cause. There is but one
sure way of curing the ills which arise
from a rebellious stomach, and that is by
an honest use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Use it for Indigestion, constipation
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver or kidney
trouble, and see that a private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Night School at Atkinson's Business
College, open now. Bookkeeping, pen
manship, shorthand, typewriting, etc,
Glenbrook Whisky, Blauth.