davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

La Jaqueca Absolute y Permanentemente
curada usando el TIE de Moki. Una agradable
bebida herb6rea. Cura constipation & indiges-
ton. os hace conner, dormir, trabajar y ser felfz.
Sc 9arantiza satisfaction 8 sc devuele el dinero
25cts. y Scots. De venta por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

La calidad y no la cantidad hace q
las Pildoritas Madrugadoras de Dewitt
tan valiosas pildoritas para Ell hfgado-
De venta en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
uN ANo LIBRE DE sUsCRICIoN,

A ~cualquiera persona que nos mande oil d.
nero por cinco suscritores nuevoe, por un aho
cada uno, 10 mandaremos Ell NuEvo MExIcANo
libre por un ano. Veanse los precios do sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Ell NuEvo MExIcANo SO envia a todas las
e~stafotas en- OIL Nuevo Mexico. y tiene una cir
culaci6n grande y creciente entire la genie in
teligente y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

~talentos en- sus tribunales debe psgar-
les siquiera tanto como CANA IN secre-
tario dc distrito 8 un abogado de So
gunda clase.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Para gobernader de Nuevo Mexico
desde JUNO 7, 1901, hasta JUNO Z,
1905, 8 hasta que 81 estado sea obteni-
do, Miguel A. Otero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Sc Necesitan on Ia 0Acina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapos de- Algodon Limpios.
para Limpiar las Prensas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

DENTISTAS

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico. Despa
chic en- Ell Ediflcio Catron.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
The Severn Glass Works At Eastport Goes
Into The Hands of Receiver.

The Severn Glass Works at Eastport,
near Annapolis, went into the hands of
a receiver yesterday, and executed a
deed of trust to Nicholas II. Green for
the benfit of creditors. The deed is exc
cuted on behalf OF the Company by Thos
S. Kane. president. and James w. Rob-
inson, secretary.
Several years ago the Glass Company
assigned. hut was later re-organized under
different management. There seems to
be no reason why it should not be sue
cess. The locality is excellent, the quality
of the sand used is from local sand banks
and is said to be the best on the market
for the manufacture of glass. and the
factory is well equipped and has ex-
cellent blowers.
The glass works have been running as
an independent cooperative factory most
of the stock being held by workers in the
factory A number of Annapolitans are
stockholders. Inability to compete with
the larger factories of the kind is given
as the chiet reason for the failure, but il
is rumored that gentleman who had
been advancing money for the business,
shut down on the Company and demand.
ed a settlement Not being able to
comply with his demands, the Severn
Glass Works made an assignment. 1t j.
understood that matters will be adjusted
and a reorganization will be affected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
The Doll Sale.

The lower room Of St Anne's chapel
last night was pretfily decorated, and on
long tables were arranged dolls of all
sizes. kinds and conditions. The occa-
sion was doll sale by St. Anne's Socie-
ty. an organization composed of young
girls with Mrs. Joseph Worihingtor,
president. There were dolls of high ana
low degree; Dinahs and Topsys, brides
and society bellies The boy doll was
there. and the notify sailor boy attracted
as much attention from the admiring
gaze of children as did the Beau Brum-
mel Many of the dolls were beautifully
DIRE. sed. Some reclined gracefully in
hammocks, while others were seated in
stately fashion in doll chairs. Dolls
costumes were also on sale, and children
could purchase dolls whole wardrobe.
The doll sale is unique feature here,
and has come to stay. The ST. Anne S
Society contemplate giving a doll sale
every year The dolls not sold last night
will be put on s lie tomorrow, Saturday,
at the lower room of the chapel from 9 a.
m. 10 5 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
BEAUTIFUL OPENING.
Dazzling Array Of Christmas Toys At Johr
O. Miller's Point Market.

And sood music by string orchestra
and animated scenes, the grand Christ
mas opening took place last night at
John 0. Miller's Point Market. The
pretty clerks were attired in a neat uni
form dress OF black skirts, red shirt waits,
white rundown collar with natty red
tie, and each wore chrysanthemum.
The store was crowded the entire even
ing. and the child'en enjoyed seeing a
real live Santa Claus, who appeared on
the second floor, wearing long robes oi
red with ermine trimmings and carrying
a huge sack of toys on his back, Santa
was very funny. and amused the chill.
dren by dancing to the music and max.
ing grotesque gestures.
The Point Market is stocked with q
dazzling array OF Christmas toys. There
are dolls from one cent to $500, in al
colors of costume. There are wooden
tin, iroE. bisque and china toys. There
are beautiful decorations for the Christ
mas tree and every conceivable gift foi
every body In town at the lowest possible
prices. There is no reason for any bod,
10 buy Christmas presents in Baltimore
when they can get them as good and
much cheaper at Miller's Point Market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
BORNEMANN IN JAIL.
The Anne Arundel Census Official Pleads
Guilty And Fined For Making
False Entries


Ferdinand II. Bornemann, ,enumerator
in the Third district OF Anne Arundel
county for the census of 1909. has been
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs
tor the negligent manner in which he did
his work and to rem hin in Jail until the
money is paid.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
Morris in the United States District Court
in Baltimore, after Mr.. Bornemann had
pleaded nolle concordance to the charge
of negligence. He was also charged
with enumerating forty-hve fraudulent
names, but District Attorney John c.
Rose nolle pressed that charge.
MIR. Bornemann lives at Asbury, Anne
Arundel county. He did not pay the
fine and went to Jail. The indictment
against him, like all the indictments in
The census cases. is printed and bound
and makes large volume. 1t contains
248 pages. The charge of negligence is
contained in counts 2oo to 248. District
Attorney Rose has summoned the Gov
ernment Witnesses and was prepared to
try the case. This caused Judge Morris
to reprimand Mr.. Bornemann for the in
convenience and expense he had caused
in allowing preparations to be made for
the trial when he knew it was unneces-
sary. w. Hallam Claude appeared as
Mr.. Bornemann' attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
An English Author Wrote |:

"No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flow.
ers, no leaves, Many
Americans would add no freedom tionI
cafa,tA. which is SO aggravated during
this month that it becomes constantly
troublesome. This is abundant proof
that catarrh is constitutional disease
1t is related to scrofula and consumption,
being one OF the wasting diseases. Hood 5
Sarsaparilla has shown that what is capa-
bic OF eradicaung scrofula, completely
cures catarrh and taken in time prevents
consumption. We cannot see how any
sufferer can put off taking this medicine.
in view of the widely published record OF
its radical and permanent cures. 1t is
undoubtedly Americas Greatest Medi-
cine for Americas Greatest Disease
Catarrh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
Dinner To Football Team.

The football team was entertained at
dinner last night by President and Mrs
Fell. Covers were laid for twenty one
guests, each member of the football
team, including the substitutes, had at
their plates souvenir footballs filed with
candy. The ices also were in the form
of footballs, and were tied with the col
lege colors. After dinner the students
sang college songs. Mrs. Pusey and
Mrs. Cissell also added to the evening S
enjoyment with songs and music. Miss
Mary r. Magruder played the accom-
panlment on the piano. The tables were
beautifully decorated with fl ,wers. which
we're presented by Mrs. w. A. Thomp-
son, wife OF the Commandant of college
cadets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
A Meeting To Settle Contractors Unpaid
Claims Amounting To $4,65845
On Street improvements.

A meeting of the Joint Improvement
Commission was held last night in the
Council Chamber for the purpose of set
ting the unpaid balances due the Messrs.
Jewell for street paving.
When the meeting was called to order,
Mayor Dubois, after stating the object
OF the meeting, asked if there were any
reports from committees. Counsellor
Claude called attention to the deficit for
paving State and Governor circles
amounting to about 81, 600.
Counsellor Claude said he did not see
that the city was responsible for any
more than the appropriation-S4,oo 600, nor
could he see how the State could be held
responsible tor more than the Legislature
had appropriated, SS. 900, and the only
way the contractor could get his money
would be by the passage OF special act
by the Legislature.
After much discussion over the matter.
Mr.. Charles G. Feldmeyer said this
amount had been appropriated by the
city for this work and that the money
was available. and he moved that the
Joint Finance Committee be authorized
to pay Mr.. Jewell this amount OF the
CITY appropriation, less the amount that
had already been paid him.
Alderman c. b. Henkel moved as a
substitute that the sum of four thous-
and dollars, as required by the act of the
Legislature, Chapter 2o8. be placed to
the credit of the special committee COM
posed of James M. Munroe, w Hallam
Claude and DR.. Charles B. Henkel, which
was lost by yea and nay vote. The
question then recurring upon the adop-
ton of Mr.. Feldmeyer's motion, il was
adopted. Mr.. Jewell presented his bill
for balances due amounting to S5,6s8.4s
Mr.. Seidewiiz moved that Mr.. Jewell
be paid the sum of $I,IIS 81 on account
of Gloucester street. There being sew
eral balances due on Contracts Completed
which had been withheld amounting to
S5,658.45. it was proposed that the foint
Commission meet tonight in the Council
Chamber. and go over the several re.
ports OF the engineers. and compare them
as to the number of square yards, and if
correct. to settle all the unpaid balances
due Mr.. Jewell. After some discussion
over the question, the Joint Commission
adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
It Dazzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's sever.
est tests have been on hopeless victims oi
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
Pieurisy and Bronchitis, thousands ol
whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group,
Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whoopine
Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in
the world. 1t is sold by Feldmever Bros.
City Druggist who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles soc.
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
On The Roll of Honor.

The following are on the roll of honor
at ST. Anne's Sunday School for the
month ending December
Girls-Lotie Baker, ANNE Stevens,
Margaret Strange, Edith Woodward,
Bertha Hendrick. Margaret Howard,
Dodge Woodward, Evelyn Martin, Sadie
Moore, Lillian Wells, Mabel Strange,
Edith Whea,ley. Regina Gillhause, H,lda
Carlson, Nellie Meekins. Blossom Sims,
Goldie Hudson, Elizabeth Worthington,
Helen Richardson, Anita Strange. Ethel
Johnson. Violet Carlson. Clara Johnson,
Belle Mann, Grace Strange.
Boys-Earl Strange, Bernard Fran
tom. Eddie Sherlock, William Wood.
ward, Robert WEIGH. Perl Wilmer, John
GLADDEN.. Harwoad Strange, Fred Field.
meyer, Jessie Fisher, Sam Kee, Lee
Fong, Cinnamon; oseph Green.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
A Play Of Unusual Interest.

A dramatic version of Hall Game $
great novel The Deemster" will be
given at the Opera House tonight. 1t
is said to be play of more than usual
Interest, interpreted by company OF ex-
perienced actors and actresses. and be-
ing from the pen of the author of "The
Chris ian'' lis literary qualities ought 10
be of an exceptional order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06

ANNAPOLIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
It Girdlas The Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer OF
Cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in.
fallible Pile cure. IS cents box al
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
Gave Bond.

Maggie Hoover who was indicted by
the grand jury for selling liquor on Sun.
day in 5th district appeared today before
the Court and gave security for her-ap-
pearance at the next term of Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HORKIRK I'M.

One Of the nearest Southern resorts for Northern
patrons is Camden, s. c. The Northern visitor
feels secure there the cold of winter, and is
refreshed by the life giving atmosphere Of the pine
belt The air is aromatic with the odor of pines
which surround the town; the soil is sandy, and
absorbs the water rapidly that in a few minutes
after a heavy rain may walk upon the ground
with thin shoes without taking any risk as 10 wet
feet. The charming lake near the town abounds in
fresh water fish. and boating and fishing are among
the amusements of the place Aside from its beau
ties Camden is a noteworthy place because of the
historical events with which 1T is connected.
Earthworks thrown up in Revolutionary times
still remain near what was Lord Cornwalls's head
quarters. Rising above the town to the north is
the high, sandy ridge of Hobkirk Hill. with its line
of gray old Verandaed houses standing like senti-
nels watching over the broodng peace of the sunny
little town below. In the quaint old Presbyterian
churchyard lie the remains of the gallant Baron
burying ground in 1926 and placed beneath a hand
some marble monument. the cornerstone OF which
was laid by General Lafayette, with many impress
SiVe ceremonies.
The beautiful grounds Of the Hobkirk Inn are a
part of the Revolutionary battlefield of Hobkirk.
The hotel enjoys an enviable reputation for good
service. excellent cookery, pure water, sunny
and pleasant SURROUNDINGS, and its pro-
prieror F. W. Eldredge. has the gift of max.
ing his guests feel at home
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
rs OPSOBANI4 CUR4BLEp
n The PhiladelphIa Medical Journal

From Inc FhlIadeIphIa Medical journal.
A new disease is always thing be welcomed
for il adds variety to life and sometimes TO death
But when with the advent OF a disease. there
comes also the announcement of a sure cure for
II. the event has double interest for physicians
Opsomania is the latest new disease, and hypnotism
Is its remedy. Like dipsomana and pyromania tits
creation in the world of pathology is a process
of degeneration. but whether not it has vet re-
ceived the approval of Nordau cannot say. We
herald opsomania as a new disease because its dis
coVery has just been announced by a reSpect-
able newspaper but regret when we
look the subject up we find that the rews-
paper, as is not unusual, is away behind the times
In pathology: Opsomania has had a place In the
medical dictionaries for some years and was IL
mistake not, announced by the london
Lancet" as long ago as 1892: 1t is characterized
by uncomfortable desire for sweet and dainty
food. AS such 1t would not be an alarming dis
order If II were not that II attacks young women
the hands of young men. II therefore urgently
demands remedy. and 10 meet this demand re-
cent work hypnotsm gravely suggests that a
cure for II is found in hypnosis. We publish these
facts for what they worth, but for niIrseIves
we doubt whether there is any for this dis
order in young women.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WINTER AT JACKSONVILLE.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

One OF the places of much resort in Florida is
the beautiful city OF Jacksonville. On its highest
ground and facing the ST. James Park, centro Of
interest is the st. James Hotel 1t can care for
four hundred guests. whom It offers exceptional
venience being fully equipped with electric lights
suites. and # has promenade piazzas OF over seven
hundred feet from which the outlook is charming.
The opportunities for pleasant and healthful out
door recreation and exercise in Jacksonville are
ample. The Florida Country Club has shell tennis
courts and a nine hole golf course. which can be
used by the members Of other clubs by any
introduced by the club members IN JACK
sonville The putting OF the golf course are
grass covered and the clubhouse can be readlly
bass tributaries Of the st Johns River, ana
within hours trip by launches, which are read
also adds to the means of outdoor entertainment
in the
In itself jacksonville is an interesting and at
tractiVe city. 1t is twenty-five miles from the
ocean and is accessible both by rail and by the
steamers which sail up the st. Johns River, OF
which there several lines. The climate Is mild
from deep wells. the streets broad and
well kept. while many fine structures adorn tnem
The fire. police street railroad and sewerage syS-
TENS a credit 10 the enterprtsing ana efnclehI
municinaI management. There many manu-
featuring industries and a large trade in naval
supplies. -,
visitor found the beautiful suburbs. extending
along the St. Johns River for miles. a fine boule-
ward leads all the chief points OF interest one
of these Is a large ostrich farm, Whlch is Wen
stocked with handsome birds.
The St James has added 10 its equipment oy
putting in new bathrooms and additional heating
spparatus. The table service is of high stand
ard, the music will he furnished, as heretofore,
by Professor Pronty's orchestra
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
COLLOQUIAL NAMES FOR MONEY.
COINS HAVE VARIED DESIGNATIONS IN DIFFER.
ENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
From The Galveston News

ENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
From The Galveston News
RfeTr9E to the i word W + may mot be
nn6 ] % HSe IN the p2t and bo the vh59Ss al &
ana previously there was a good dea! or Foreign
coin In circulation, mostly Spanish. with some Of
ally making its appearance one of the most penti-
tul o. thes" foreisn coins was piece which passed
bit a contraction. probably of fvepenny bit The
half dimes of American coinage were also becoming
frequent at that time. and a distinction between
the half dime and the hpenny bit the former was
contracted TO the word "hp" The dime went under
its lawful name. while the old Spanish double OF
always referred to two bits" The latter term
American pieces in some sections.
There was also New-York State two Bit COIN
sometimes called the YORK shilling; The Pine
times seen hut not mucb used 9 lis yas was sum
posed to be 16ss The old fashioned big copper
casionaly an English haIfpenny of copper was
found hoating around, generally passing on the
same basis as the American copper cent, Queen
Nictorta's head was shown on the English half
Later when a boy, I removed with mother 10
Illinois. ! met my first stumbling block in money
white the mp had its proper name Of a half dime
old names, as did the copper cents. As 1
can learn the term picayune originated with the
ments At points ali the wav fr"m % %H 1q rs1 o
St Louis and the further Northwest and their
stni later when had strayed away to New
York state, again encountered new names for
money. There everything based on the
shilling; which represented u cents A quarter
Of a dollar was always two shngs" and all
sums under $40 were calculated the me basis
When / asked the price of board I told It
ranged from Is to 80 shillings a week The price
Of suit of clothes was generally stated in shiI-
Hngs mat was all right for the natives. but I
confess / had frequently to brush up my arithme
tic to get at what %S shings % shlings II shl-
lin2s or some other higher number amounted to-
II was all clear enough when 1t was . 4 or s sh-
ings hut when it got above the dollar it required
some cpherinS on the part of the stranger to
get correct results.
The three-cent piece. originally coined in silver
came into general circulation in the North about
1850. and was later made in nickel being coined
in that metal about the time as the present
nickel hve-Cent piece.
Some time before the Cfvil War the oId-fashioned
copper cent replaced the mint with the
present small copper cents and two-cent peces
Later the first nick"ls made. but almost went
out of circulation during the war. and were sue
ceeded by the fractional currency of that day
issued in >. 10, . and 20 cent bills. These were
never very popular with the masses. and were
looked upon by the Government as a temporary
expedient. The most popular designation of them
was "shinplaste ter" though in Memphis and some
other parts of the country they referred to
chicken feed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOTEL HIBISCUS. PALM BEACH, FLA.

Al Palm Beach Fla. the Hotel Hibiscus oHers
superior attractions tourist and traveller. II
stands on the same side of Lake Worth as the
Royal Poinciana a half mile further north ana
within ten minutes walk of the ocean. The house
and its furnishing new and ii is equipped with
harbs electric bells and all other modern appoint
lnents. The limit of accommodation OF guests Is
TOR one hundred. The nearest railroad point Is the
RovaI Poinciana Station. Among the attractions
Of the Hibiscus trips on Lake Worth IN
naphtha launch in Saihoats. and out TO the
ocean: fishing for bluefsh in the lake. for bass
on the beach for sharks and kingfsh in the ocean
still water bathing at all times, and go1ng on the
links of the Florida East Coast Golf club whiCh
is regarded an especially fine course. The walks
rides in the vicinity are regarded as especially
interesting and lead To the beautiful CraStn Place
"A mile and a half along the shore of Lake Worth;
10 Lake Worth village; to the pineapple pIanta-
tons and To the Royal Poinciana and Palm Beach
Inn. The walks lead through cocoanut shaded
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MITCHELL HOUSE. THoMAsvILLE, GA

At Thomasville. Ca. the Mitchell House offers
accommodation for large number OF guests. with
every possible requisite for their entertainment and
delight The Mitchell is a brick and iron structure.
insuring safety from fire: it stands the highest
ground in the town and faces fine park. The
rooms are large and well equipped. Many have
privare baths and the house has an elevator. steam
heat and modern furnishings
ThomasviIle has many attractions for the WINTER
visitor There is an abundance of game ana the
guests Of the Mitchell have the exclusive privilege
Of shooting over the Mitchell plantation. mile
from the hotel. and Of fishing in Trout Lake, which
Is well stocked with black bass. perch and Dream
Half mile outside the city limits is one or the
most beautiful parks in the South. Five miles OF
we'll graded drives and bride paths stretch out
over the hills and through the valleys, bordered by
majestic oaks magnolia and pines surrounding the
deer marks and all incosed by substantial fence
with gates wide open, inviting those VINO nTlEe'
ride wheel or walk tour through me grounds
II is the purpose Of the club to furnish its mem
hers and guests ample opportunity TO lnduse IN an
the popular athletic sports OF the day IehhlS
courts and golf links equal 10 any IN America nave
baau established The club is marvel OF con-
venience with lockers card rooms, kitchen, dlnlnS
and reception rooms and a broad piazza .
In regard to the claims OF IhomaSVllie freSldenl
Mckinley wrote. after his first visit:
You want to know what | think or IhomaSNle
as pleasure resort think II is most delightful
winter home. for with your clear skies and bright
sunshine winter loses its terror for weak consttu-
tions situated IT is In charming. rolling conn-
trv amid the great pine forests Of South Georgia
in dry and sandy soil With the nne drives.
beautiful flowers and halmy air the attractions OF
q outdoor life very enJlcing- l leave u Win
reluctancy and shall be impatient TO return.