davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29

to receive from them in return.
This is woman's nature; it is the Cod
given instinct that makes her a fond
and tender sweetheart; a comforting,
helpful wife; an ever-loying, solicitous,
care-taking mother.
When woman feels that the response
bilities and duties of wifehood and moth
eriiood have become irksome to her-a
burden and trouble rather than a source
OF uplifting and inspiration-it shows that
there is some deficiency in her physical
makeup; some abnormal and unhealthy
condition of the delicate and important
special structure of womanhood.
Many thousands of women annually write to
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo n. ". the einineut
specialist in women's diseases requesting profess
sionai advice-which he is always glad to send
without cliarge-and telling him OF the marvel
Gus benefits they have received from his won
derful "Favorite Prescription" in building up
their special health and physical energy
for the benefit have received from your WON
derful 'Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs.
II. c; Anderson, Of South Britain, New Haven
Co. Conn. During the first month Of preg-
nancy I could not keep anything on my stoRi-
ach. i was so sick that had to go to bed aud
II tried different doctors. but with little bene-
1t. read about many being helped by using
your medicine so thought I would give IL a
trial. began TO take Favorite Prescription
In November and had a nice little baby girl ia
February following. My baby weighed over
eight pounds. i was only in hard labor about
one hour and got along nicely during confne-
ment; was up and dressed on the eighth day.
THE Favorite Prescription helped me won
derfully. 1t kept me from having a miscarriage
This makes my second child; with the first one
/ did not take Favorite Prescription and had
miscarriage. This last baby Is plump and
healthy as any mother could wish"
Send ~ one-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing only for free copy Of DR.. Pierce's
thousand page Medical Adviser; or 81
stamps for cloth bound copy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
Fo.maiian Indoors

inc care the Off ers take of the health
,"' naval cadets was emphasized yes
~, H'een minutes before the one
clock i0r-7,i3n-as overcoats have TO
, -s.'.s 'i'' ano te cadets would be ex-
i, ,s'4-- ~ = asgan TO fall. and the order
r. a. ~ sac .I~. '.e formation be indoors.
-, 80 - le'peCtable contingent OF
a. 49, " .- we're disappointed at the
80 Fm7uon. which shut them of
',s'S tins interesting event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
Visited Their Father.

The son and daughter of w. J. Hook,
of Baltimore, confined in the Annapolis
jail. on a charge OF attempting to kill his
wife. visited him yesterday. The little
girl is fourteen years of age, and the old.
est OF Hooks four children. the boy is
nine, and the youngest. The meeting
with their father at the Jail was very
affecting, both children are devoted to
him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
How Slates Use Olematpa1in..

lnlesponse to a resolution of inquiry
from the House of Representatives. the
Secretary OF the Treasury Saturday
furnished a statement OF the amount OF
osmlrgaune shipped into the various
States. The total shipments are 1885,
~ pounds, OF which Maryland received
l7eI9jo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
,o.,,be n Iba kInd YOU IIaVo Always b
''. e NHzzzzl
MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs. when in need of the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy, than by any other.
ChlIdTen enjoy il and it benefits them
The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs. is manu-
aciuTed by the California Fig Syru-
Company. only
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
Standing of Cadets.

As a result OF the ssmiannual examina-
~, .gn Is thought there will be at least
'el' OF h'e star Members in the June
ss,,Aoua''ns class. William McEn,ee, of
rS'hhesoia. will stand No. /; William B..
,sSisusen IT,. North Carolina, No. ,;
.Sso a, a. Sp'lman. OF Virginia, No. 3.
Nv willis &, Mitchell. Pennsylvania.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
OYSTER SHIPPER

or, ~ O!s'eT Supper under the auspices
-, - Las''s Working Society of the
The ~ D 'pi.t Church will be held a,
,'ssssnn,y Rooms. on Hsdssesa,ay and
Jo .,,'' JaH4d,y 5Ksf and February fsf
Aes, sIoeeeds tor benefit Of Church
'4"''''on and Supper, 2scts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
LECTURE.

There will be lecture at the Y. NJ. c.
A. hail on Thursday. February /, at
p N: under the auspices of Severn Coun.
Ii No 81. Daughters of America. by
New. /. +. Peters. Subject:-"Queel
Feo9'e and Queer Things" Admission,
Scents. adv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
Naval Olders-

The following naval orders have been
issued Lieu,s. (. +. Pollock. c. ID.
Sleans, II. Rowen, II. II. Cough. M.
+ REED, II. H. Chris,y and A. l. Viii
lard have been promoted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Signor
Hazazar Withhold his dancing school at
the Assembly Rooms on Tuesday E0en-
inc, January goth, 1900. instead OF We'd
nesday evening. For this week only.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel county. has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county in Maryland, letters Of adj
ministration on the personal estate of LII
LIAM SAUNDERS PARSONS, late of Anne
Arundel county. deceased. All persons hay
ing claims agains the deceased sfe hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber. on or before
THE 9Th DAY OF JUNE. 1900.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 5th day of Dee
ember, 1899.
DANIEL K. RANDALL,
d. Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
professor Hszen's Successor Name

Prot. Alfred J. Henry, who tor 20
years has been actively connected with
the Weather Bureau Service. has been
chosen TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Prof. Henry A. Hazen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
WANTS. ron sALG. LOST.

Wants, For sale. For Rent, Lost, Found, &c
not exceeding Inca, inserted ONE WEEK
oy 'ess tor 30 Cents and additional lines IN
prorortion--to bc accom- panied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHO

Aliens Foot Ease. powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting. nervous feet and ingrowiEg nails, and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bun :
ions. IT IS the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Allen Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweating, call
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mai
for 25c. In stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad
dress Allen =. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. 7-16- Pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
WANTED.
WANTED

An energetic business man to assist in the or
ganization OF local branch OF the National
Building loan Provident Association OF this
vicinity, must have first class references and be
well acquainted with the people of the CON-
munity. To the proper party liberal compensa,
ton will be paid and IL services are satisfactory
permanent position VIII be given. ADDRESS with
Street Wilmington. Del. dl3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29
love i tlle

. Love Is the
cornerstone of q
n 8 life.
She builds all
her hopes upon
and around those
tender affections
which she cher
ishes toward the
ones who are
dear to her, and
which she looks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29

MnNEV TO LEND IN SUMS TO SUIT
WUNEh on good real estate.
33 DANIEL X. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-29

Published p4mv, COWS Publishers.
ss.a.AnBoTT s1-- -
January z9. 1900.
uoyDAY. ----
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
pUukInr Iona Ya.hlonnbI..


A New York man who is actlvely.jn.
terested In all that pertains to !ikht
harness horses recently said thai
when fashion decreed that It was cor
rect to drive horses with as short
tail as 1t was possible TO make, every.
body who wanted to be in the swim
followed the foolish Idea, and the un.
fortunate horses suffered accordingly,
says National Stockman. Now that q
large number OF the dock-tailed horsea
have been worn out and broken down,
they have become common In tho
ranks OF hard working horses, and de-
livery wagons, express wagons and even
peddlers' wagons are now pulled by
dock-talled horses so that diminished
caudal appendage Is no longer con-
fined to the ranks OF the high-tonsd
brigade, Whenever any fad (and the
dook-talled horse was only fad) boz
comes common the leaders OF society
drop out and II then naturally goes out
OF fashion. 1t was 80 with the bicycle.
As long as the price OF bicycles was
held up to a point that kept them out
OF reach OF the common people they
were popular among society folks, but
when Mrs, Bon Ton found that on her,
daily spin with her wheel she wa1
liable to encounter her washwoman.
the grocery boy, her own seryantP or
any other OF the working classes, sh0
soon became disguised with the wheel.
Now that the short-talled horse Is com.
mon, the exclusive set have gone back
to the long-tall class, and many fne
pair are now to be seen In the fash
ionable quarters, The shrewdest deal
era quickly caught on, and while many
horses are shown with their tails tied
up, they are not docked except by or
dor OF the purchaser, Whatever tho
cause OF the change true lovers Oh
horses viii be glad OF II, Docking iS
inhuman In this country Of llies and
careless treatment OF animals. We
are glad to see that tho presidents
horses wear long tails, and probably
this has had some influence on the
fashion, Banging the tall Is less OBJ
jectionable. 1t was the former GUS
tom, and may again prevail with coach
horses
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

up, with small door In the east side
opening out of their shed, One stout,
smooth piece was fastened inside for
pole before the box was put In place,
The cracks we're all tightly battened,
then a slx-lnch timber was laid o5 the
south edge OF the top (thls should DO
rather heavy, or else secured In placs)
on which boards were laid, ono end
ON this piece, the other on the north
side of box, to run the rain of, The
boards should be long enough to ex-
tend over the front OF the box a few
Inches, also extend over the back, five
or SIX Inches longer than the width OF
the box, The scratch shed Ia twice tho
size OF the box for the roost house. II
may be box with the open end to tho
south, or may be made OF scraps OF
boards. In either case II should have
a good roof, and an exposure TO tho
south. II Is best to have the cas-,
solid or else use canvas curtains on
the east side during rainy weather or
easterly winds.
Earlier In the season the roost box
would have needed papering and a
window, but for this springs use only
the box as described will do very we'll.
In the scratch shed are two common
boxes filled with straw, for the nest
boxes, box OF dirt for the bath, and
a pan OF grit and charcoal, The drink
Ing can ls outside only OF stormy days,
as Is also their feed trough, Another
nest box Is also In the yard, well pro-
tected from the weather The netting
Is Ave feet with nine inch base board,
but to make doubly sure we have clip
ped one wing Of all the other roosters
on tho place, the gate ls kept closed
at all times so there is really no chance
Of other chicks getting In, The first
cost OF pure chickens may seem ex-
orbItant, but believe me II you once
have them you wouldn't sell them for
the cost,
EMMA CLEARwATERs,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
CHAPTER VI.

1t had been morning of languorous
heat, and now noon-the long, breath
less Indian noon--was at its meridian.
when, on day in May, Don Gordon
arrived at Rawal Pind and rode out
under a burning sun to Lille Der
vents house.
The durwan met him with evident
surprise and the intimation that "the
gates were closed" (pollte Hindostani
for mot at home'), and for an instant
Don's heart stood still, with a vague
fear Of he knew not what.
Then suddenly he remembered 1t was
the hour Of siesta, time when visits
are never paid in India; and, reas-
sured, he dlsmounted from his horse,
and, presenting his card with the OBJ
servation that "the memsahlb would
be sure to see him ON receipt Of that"
he passed through the vestibule with
masterful step, and went unannounced
into the drawing room to await Lilies
coming.
How long he waited he knew not.
He walked to the window and noted,
as the mind will note the veriest trifes
at moments Of tense excitement, that
the great adjutant birds were still doz-
Ing in the sunshine, and the peacocks
were spreading their gorgeous plumes
on the terrace, as when last he looked
out upon 1t from this same window.
The oleander, with Its clusters OF
pink; the baubel, with Its perfumed
bells Of gold; the Jasmine and acacia,
luXuriant In their wild beauty; the
blue jays and the crested yellow spar
rows, fitting from shrub to shrub the
brilliant butterflies, sailing through the
voiceless air-all was unchanged, only
the fair Indian home would know its
master never more
Never more! There was something
terrible In the conviction, something
appalling to Don to remember that
death, chill and stern and awful, lay
beyond this warm young world of bud
ding beauty.
A sharp groan fell from his lips,
stilied even as 1t escaped them; for
the portiere had rustled, and he turned
quickly to find he was no longer alone.
Lille had come to him just as she
had risen from her siesta. Her golden
hair. let loose for coolness. streamed
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
Dairy Cows

The foundation Of dalrylng success
must naturally be laid with the selec-
tlon and maintenance Of suitable cows,
says an exchange, The yield OF milk
should be ample, at the same time suill-
clently rich in butter fat. The average
United States yield is less than 1000
pounds Of milk year, and only about
1870 pounds of butter TO the COW, The
milk yield should be from 5000 to 5000
pounds and the butter production new
er under 200 pounds. Ayrshire, Hol-
steln-Frleslan, Guernsey and Jersey
breeds OF cattle, In their various
grades, are the ones generally regard
cd as best for dairying, Only 2 per
cent Of all the cows In the United
States are pure-bred of these improved
breeds, but more than one-fourth OF
all are grades having one-half or more
improved blood
The selection Of the practical dairy
cow Of today Is not so much question
Of particular breed as OF individual
productiveness. This will be found to
vary in every herd Of every breed, In
breeding 1t Is an established maxim
that "the bull is half the herd" The
bull should always be pure bred and
selected from family from which the
cows are of established dairy excel
lence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
Tho Self Feeder.

The sef-feeder Is extensively em-
ployed where screenings are used, AT
other points, however, where corn con-
stltutes the chief grain ration, the self
feeder is not in favor, and its use IL
not to be recommended for sheep feed
ing under farm condition, though It
Is recommended by some successful
cattle feeders, The economy Of the
self-feeder constituted the subject OF
an experiment by Prof. Il. b. Mumford,
OF Michigan, The conclusions drawn
are stated as follows; Feeding by
means Of self-feeder is an expensive
method Of fattening, and is not to be
recommended either from the stand
point Of total gains made or tho
amount Of dry matter required to pro-
duce given gain"
In Nebraska and other states, where
large numbers are fed, liberal supply
of hay Of good quality and at a mod
crate price constitutes an important
factor. For this purpose perhaps moth
Ing is superior or quite equal to prop
perly cured alfalfa. Many large feed
ers have been buying extensive areas
OF alfalfa In Nebraska during recen:
years, and at other points accessible for
corn feeding, Mlllet hay and straw are
also used to a considerable extent In
fattening sheep, but they are less de-
sirable. A dry, keen, winter atmos-
phere is favorable to sheep feeding AMI
conducive to general thrift of the flock
and large gains; on the other hand,
damp, murky weather always means
unsatisfactory results.
Many OF the largest feeders in Me-
braska, Colorado, Minnesota, and else
where have no shelter, but consider
able difficulty and loss are experienced
In severe winters. 1t is generally con-
ceded that properly constructed sheds
are an advantage, though they are
somewhat expensive for large feeding
yards. Where the sheep are handled
In smaller numbers however, shelter
Is generally provided and considered
profitable. A constant and liberal sup
Siy Of bedding Is Of even greater i'm
portance than shelter, and water and
salt should be accessible to fattening
sheep at all times. The water supply
constitutes an important factor, and
any irregularity concerning 1t always
entails loss.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
ITO be continued.)
JOSEPHINE LIVED FOR DRESS.
Her Love OF Adornmont and ExtraVs-
gance In Gratifying It.

ueI bONo VI AuOTHhoHJ anu E1bTbNts@
Gance In Gratifying 1t.
The love of the Empress Josephine
for dress, and her extravaganza in
gratifying 1t, are matters Of history
Her annual allowance of 100000 francs
was not sufficient to pay for the graf
ificatlon of her vanity, and year after
year her debts increased in the most
alarming fashion Dress with her was
the absorbing object and interest in
life, and she was unwearied in her ef-
forts to preserve and enhance her
beauty. Three times day she changed
her linen, and sht never wore stock
ings that were not absolutely new,
Huge baskets were brought to her
every morning containing a selection
of gowns, shawls and hats, and from
these she chose what she would wear
during the day. She possessed be-
tween 300 and 400 shawls, one OF
which she wore in the morning, drapS1
about her beautiful shoulders with
wonderful grace. Her evening toilet
was as careful as that of the morning;
then her hair was adorned with flow
ers, pearls or precious stones. The
smallest assembly was always the oc-
casion for buying new costume, and
that in spite Of having almost incredi-
BILE stores Of dresses at the various
palaces. For shawls the empress had
such a penchant that she bought all
that were brought to her, utterly re-
gardless Of the cost. The emperor, ex-
asperated at his wife's extravaganza,
often became angry and rated her
soundly, with the result that she wept
and promised amendment, and then
went on just as before. Her love of
dress never wore itself out. and she
died decked out in ribbons and robe
of pale rose-colored satin.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
uow Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the FaTm-A Few
Hlns as to tho Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry,
DAIRY KnnMleslRe.

One OF the great advantages OF hay
Ing slage Is that uniform supply OF
feed can be kept on hand throughout
the year The experience OF good feed
ers has demonstrated that silage can
be kept for more than year and be
Identical In feeding value with sllage
Of but few months In age One feed
err says that when he has silage left
In the bottom OF his sllo, and fills In
on top OF It with new silage, at time
OF feeding there Is no difference be-
tween the two. This fact being estab-
llshed, II becomes possible for the
feeder to make provision for the years
of small corn crops, II he have album
dant sllo room, A big supply OF 81
lage In year when feed Is scarce
means an increased income,
The man that eats pure butter
knows what he Is eating, but the man
that eats butterine, IN any form, does
not know, The Hrst makers OF butter
Inc were contented with combining
different kinds Of grease and colorlng
1t, They made a good profit, even
when they used the best materials But
when the sale of the imitation product
became great In volume, new men went
into the business, and the competition
among the makers OF oleomargarine
lowered the quality Of the product. It
10 now reported that some OF the man
ufacturers are using ingredients that
are very Injurious to health. Even
some OF the largest manufacturers are
said to be using paraflln wax In a
soluble form, The people who eat Inn
itatlon butter do so In the hope, but
not the assurance, that II Is healthful.
The sIlo has now been before the
country for more than twenty years,
and It's value Is q settled fact One OF
the greatest dairymen in the West, H.
b. Gurler, last week made the remark
that he Is more pleased with the silo
than ever and would not think OF try
Ing to dairy without 1t, The digestive
systems Of the cows seem to handle
sllage TO better advantage than corn
fodder and to thrive on It. Mr.. Cur
L.. is In favor Of feeding sllage the
yecr round and greatly curtaillng the
pasturage It is surprising how slow
the farmers in many sections are to
accept the silo as an adjunct to their
cattle feeding operations, whether these
cattle be for beef or dairy purposes
On high-priced land the silo will pay
large interest on the money invested
in It. II sllage is fed summer as well
as winter, the cows will not drop of
in their milk during the drouth of sum-
mer and this In itself Is an important
item In the economy Of feeding and OF
milk production. The money value OF
this milk alone will 90 u long way to-
wards paying the first cost OF the silo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
\ Z x \: 4 4 4 \. 4 x 4 Y 4 4 x x !: 4 n
X x y: y: x x x x y x x y; x x y: x ;5

And every thought and deed control"
Roddy quoted gally, Then, with tender
passion, he clasped the hand he held
stlll tighter, and spoke more gravely,
What was that line you repeated q
moment ago. Di?"
"'The waters swell before bolster
ous storm; but leave II all to Cod"
AS they slowly made their way along
the esplanade homeward, the news
paper boys were calling the evening
edition Of the London papers, which
had just arrived from Ryde by the last
mail for the night, and Roddy called
an urchln to his side, his cheek paling
lnvoluntarlly as the lusty shout caught
his ear; "Rebel firing into Bara Camp.
British officer killed. orderly wound
ed!"
He hastily opened the sheet and
stood still under gas lamp to scan
Its columns; whilst Diana, with
anxious eyes, looked over his shoulder.
For, peaceful as It had been on the In
dian frontier for some months now,
her thoughts were ever quick to fly
to Don and Lilies father, Of whom
any hour might bring disastrous news,
A hoarse exclamation burst from the
lips Of both as, simultaneously, hus-
band and wife caught sight Of the fatal
paragraph
The name Of the officer was Capt.
Derwent of the Gordon Highlandersl
And far, far away the red Afghan
sun had set amid somber clouds above
the snow-clad SUBMITS Of Tirah and
the white tents of the British camp in
the Bara Strath.
There had been rain and thunder all
day and the clouds had gathered in
dense masses, edged by the radiance OF
the hidden moon. And athwart the
clouds now and then shot CLEANS Of
vivid lightning, falling with weird SOL
emnity upon coffin, draped with the
Union Jack, carried shoulder high by
stalwart Highlanders.
me cortege was preceded by plpers
playing the low and walllng dirge of
"Lochaber no more" and followed by
string of officers and soldiers wear
Ing long, spectral-like cloaks, and
walking with slow steps and heads
downbent.
Soon-ah, how soon!-it was all
over, and all that was left Of their gal
liant comrade was committed to that
lonely nullah, I'm sure and certain
hope Of the resurrection of eternal
life."
No farewell shots were fired; but
the captains own detachment present
ed arms, and the pipers awoke the dim
valley once more with their plbroch; !;
but 1t was "The Land O. the Leal" now
that they played,
And as Don Gordon turned from that
lonely grave, and pictured the image
Of her who held the dead so dear, for
one wild moment he felt he would
sooner, far sooner lie there, too, than
face the anguish Of Lilies pure eyes;
while in his heart rang the chaplain's
words, like the cry Of a lost SOUL
Deliver us not into the pains OF
eternal death"