davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
A HappY Feature Of Alumni Dinner.

A happy feature of the alumni dinner
held at Mcdowell Hall. St. Johns Col
lege on Wednesday night, was the re-
ceipt and reading OF the following tele-
gram from Mr.. E. Berkley Iglehart, a
corporal in the United States Army, a
graduate of the college.
"Sturgis, South Carolina.
June 10Th, 1901.
To Alumni Association St. Jonn's Col
lege:
toast unforgetting allegiance and un-
ending loyalty to St. Johns.
4 B. IGLEHART.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
She Didn't Wear A MASK.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Plies.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
West River Canoe Regatta

The West River Yacht Club, of Anne
Arundel county. will hold canoe races on
the morning of July 4. The course will
be 2o-mile triangle from West river to
Thomas Light and Niger Head buoy
and return. Cash prizes viii be given.
The canoes F. T. Lerch. sailed by
Capt. William Marshall. of Herring Bay.
and William v. Wilson. Jr., sailed by
Capt. Oscar Hartge, of West River, will
enter. Others expected to sail are the
John B. Harrison, Of Tilghman's Island,
Capt. Harry Kinnemon, and the Bios
som, Capt. John Gibson. OF Oxford, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduced Rates to
Dstroit-Account National Education
al Association.

For the meeting of the National Asso-
citation at Detroit. July to II, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Detroit from all stations
on its lines, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. plus s.. Tickets will be sold
July 6. 7 and 8-good returning to leave
Detrait not earlier than July 9 nor later
than July IS. BY dePositing tickets with
Joint Agent on or before July I2.and the
payment of 50 cents, the return limit may
be extended to leave Detroit not later
than September 1. bz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
PRICE ONE GENT
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Of Maryland Sunday School At Galesville
n. E. Church

A District Sunday School Convention
will be held at Galesville NJ. f.. Church
one Saturday and Sunday, June 10Th and
30th. Commencing Saturday night tho
following programme will be rendered:
Saturday Night-7.30 Song Service.
7.50 Devotional. 500 Introductory Ad-
dress, by State Superintendent, Geo. ii.
Mock. S.l5 Address by Rev. +. Furr-
Topic, "The Bible our Text Book, and
how TO use it." S.35 Conference, con
Quoted by Field Agent, Lumon Gee.
500 Verbal Reports by Delegates. 9.i0
Doxology and Benediction.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Morning-9.30 Sunday School Expert
ence Meeting. 1890 Convention sermon,
by State Superintendent, Geo. IL. Mock.
Afternoon.-230 80 Grand Sunday School
Mass Meeting, Short talks. Inspiring
music. This service is especially for
children, but all are cordially invited.
Night. 80 Song Service. $50 De-
votional, conducted by Rev. w. G.
Harden. 500 THE aim of the Sunday
School. Do we reach itf' BY Field
Agent, Lumon Gee. SEQ "Why should
parents attend the Sunday Schoolyn BY
Rev. w. G. Harden. $40 Aggressive
Sunday School work. BY State Superin-
tendent, Geo. H. Mock. 800 One minute
talks for everybody.
The exercises will be iuterspersed with
good music, led by the Church choir
Everybody invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE.
LET ALL THE EARTH KEEP SILENCE
BEFORE HIM.
The Churches and Olergymen In Charge
Prayer Meetings, Etc

The Churches and Olergymen In Charge
Prayer Meetings, Etc.
Services will be held in all the churches
OF this city tomorrow as follows
ST. ANNE's PARISH.
81. Aane's CEKyrh.--Rev. Jos. P. Nc
Comas. Rector of the parish.
Sundays-Holy Communion at 7 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II a. m !.
First Sunday in the month--Holy Com
munion at III a. m.
Evening Prayer at 5. 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 9 so a. m.
Week Days - Holy Communion on
Thursdays at a. m. and on all Saints S
Days and Holy Days.
Morning Prayer and Litany on We'd
neSdays and Fridays at 10 a. m.
Evening Prayer upon all Saints Days
and Holy Days at 5 p. M; daily during
Advent and Lent.
Bible Class (for Sunday school teach
ers and others) wednesdays at 8 p. m.
81. AWs's Chapel. Sunday school at
9. 80 a. m.
81 LHke's Mission Hal -Eastport -
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Evening
Prayer and Address. Sundays at p. m.
-SI. Pkilibs Chapek.--(colored) - Sun
DAYS - Morning Prayer at III o'clock.
Evening Prayer at o'clock. Sunday
school at ! p. m. Holy Communion on
the First Sunday in the month at 6. 80
a. m. Week Days-The Litany on Fri
days at 8 p. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph A. Kautz, c. SIS. r.,
Rector.
Sundays-First Mass at $50 a. m.
Second Mass at 8 a. m. The a. m.
Mass is the Children's Mass. The chill
dren sing and short sermon is preached.
High Mass at 10. 80 a. M, at which a
sermon is preached. Vespers, Sermon
and Benediction at 7. 80 p. m.
FIRST NJ. z. CHURCH.
Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
? 10 D. m.-Sunday-school 7.3op. m.--
Epworth League. Wednesday, p. m.
--Prayer-meeting. All are cordially in
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. George S. Bell, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
ago o. m.-Sunday-school. us p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavoi
Society. Wednesday, p. m.--Prayer-
meeting. All are cordially invited.
MARYLAND AVENUE NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. T. E. Peters, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p m.
>. 40 D, m.-Sunday-school, 7.3o d. m.
--Epworth League. Wednesday, 8 p.
m.-Prayer-meeting. All are cordially
invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ]. A. Weishaar, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7 80 p. m.
10 a. m.--Sunday-school.
EASTPoRT NJ. e. CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7.3o p. m.
EASTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. c. Allard, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7. 80 p. m.
? 80 p. m.--Sunday-school
ASBURY M. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. Alex. Dennis, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8p. m.
a p. m.--Sunday-school. p. NJ
Epworth League.
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Lee, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
2 so p. n. m.-Sunday y-school. 3. sop. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cietY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
Crowds al Ohantannna.

Yesterday was another red letter day
at Chautauqua Beach. Forty-two car
loads OF people from Washington spent
the day at the Beach, and it is estimated
there were 5000 people there. The
amusements are now in full operation
at the Beach, and there is good time at
that popular resort for everybody.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-22
Reduced Rates to San Francisco via the

Pennsylvania Railroad, account Epworth
League Convention.
On account of the Fifth International
Convention OF the Epworth League. to be
held in San Francisco July IS to 23. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell, July 4 TO II. from all stations on its
line, excursion tickets to San Francisco
at greatly reduced rates. For specific
information regarding rates. routes. and
conditions OF tickets apply to ticket
agents. y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
Rcst Butter In the World.

The butter of Denmark lis considered
superior to that of all other countries.
1t brings the highest price in fancy
markets, and can be found all over
the world in shops where luxuries
are sold. In South America. South
Africa. in the East and West Indies.
in India, Egypt and in tropical coun-
tries generally IL is used by epicures.
who pay 81 pound for IL in tins
OF one, two and three pounds weight.
No other country has been able to
produce butter that will stand changes
of climate SO well.
Refrigerator ships are now found
on nearly all the big steamship routes.
and they can carry perishables as long
and rs far as necessary. but butter
shipped 10y the ordinary cargo steamer
usually melts and remains I'm "A liquid
state rs long as IL is exposed 10 the
tropic heat. When IL passes into the
temperate zone again IL hardens, and
the change usually spoils IL for the
taste. entirely destroying the flavor
and leaving IL like ordinary grease or
oil. The Danes. however. produce n
butter which will endure this ordeal
without affecting its flavor or sweet
ness. and they are the only people OF
whom this may bc said.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04

Wash and trim a head Of cauli-
flower, blanch II by dropping for five
minutes IN boiling saited water. and
then in cold. Cut IL into srnallish
branches, and boil until tender, not
crumbly. Cook half a dozen young
beets thoroughly tender. peel and
slice them lengthwise, and arrange' the
slices star-fashion in the bottom Of
bowl. Heap the caulifower upon
them, keep very hot and pour over
them a dressing made by mixing a gill
Of the best salad oil. a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice. a salt spoon OF salt.
half as much dry mustard and dash
Of white pepper. smoothly together.
In serving stir so every bit Of both
vegetables shall have it's proportion
Of dressing This is much relished by
capricious appetites, hut many prefer
the bects and cauliflower dressed
simply with clear melted butter-not
drawn butter-and dashed with vine
gar At the moment OF eating.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
Minced Meat I'm Biscuit Cases.

The lovers Of hot bread frequently
have baking powder biscuit left from
breakfast or luncheon. These may
be utilized for serving up some scraps
Of meat IN a very attractive manner.
Remove the tops from the biscuit and
SCOOP out the crumbs; warm the bis
cults by placing them in n paper bag
in the oven. If you have two cupfuls
OF finely minced meat beef, mutton.
veal, etc.-it matters not what-add
half a teaspoonful Of salt and a
quarter OF a teasn onful OF pepper a
tablespoonful OF minced parsley and a
few drops OF onion juice. Mix well;
then add two cupfuls Of stock, or
bouillon, which can be made by add
ing half n teaspoonful Of prepared
boullon TO n cupful Of boiling water.
Rub two tablespOonfuls Of butter with
two tablespConfuls Of -four, and add
to other ingredients. Stir over the
fire until the sauce is thick and
smooth; then fill the little biscuit cases
with this mince, replace the covers
and serve at once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04

Should you ever attain to the honor
of knighthood you will receive n beau
tifully executed parchment commiS-
sion. This much-desired document is
prepared by the kings llmner, who is
"A skillful wielder of the pen and
brush.
The post OF kings limner is very
old one. and dates back To the time
when the art OF printing was un-
known. and when all records were
written on parchment and decorated
with finely drawn initial letters. The
kings limner at the present time re-
ceives salary OF 500 pounds sterl.
ing year.
The clockmaker ut Windsor Castle
receives the same compensation. and
IL is mis- duty to keep all the time
pieces i'm repair. The historigrapher.
who Is supposed to keep record of
events. holds hereditary office, with
n salary of 500 pounds year. The
master OF music receives 800 pouads
and arranges concerts for his majes.
tvs diversion.
The surveyor OF pictures is paid 200
pounds; the examiner Of plays, $50
pounds, which is considerably less
than the salary OF the keeper OF the
swans. who is paid 600 pounds
don Answers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
B..Ls, Making In the schools.

Another public school fad is making
headway In the west. This is basket
making. II originated in Minneapolis,
and is 20 be tried in Chicago. Its basis
is the idea that the childhood Of an
individual is similar in its impulses 20
the childhood OF the race Axes OF
Clipped stone were made by the hu-
man race in its infancy. Instruction
in the making OF stone hatchets is not
practicable. however. and, therefore,
the making Of rattan baskets was sub
stituted. A few OF the Minneapolis
teachers learned the art and then
taught their pupils. The board OF ed
ueation grew enthusiastic over the
beautiful glove boxes and fower-pot
holders which were made by the school
children, and appropriated s3 900 to
buy materials and pay for instruction
in rattan basket making in the first
four grades of the schools Next in
order. OF course, was a school for
teachers in basket making. This is in
session in Chicago. and is attended by
ninety women and two men. There
is a practical side TO the matter. ac.
cording TO the Minneapolis leader OF
the fad. One little girl" she says,
sold several of her baskets at so cents
a piece, and took orders for a number
more. She brought 50 home TO her
mother. hard-working washerwoman
and perhaps you can imagine the little
things joy and pride. New York
Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
The AMERICAN MAN.
His Physical Condition as Compared with
That of His Kindred beyond the Sea.

That of His Kindred beyond the Sea.
The most important, because the
most fundamental, Of problems con
cernlng The quality OF the American
man concerns his physical condition,
as compared with that OF his kindred
beyond the sea As TO this point the
evidence is so clear that IL needs little
discussion. 1t Is evident that the
American Indians, n race evidently on
the ground for many thousand years
before the coming OF the Europeans,
had found the land hospltable. For
savagcs they were remarkably well
developed, and though unified for
steady labor, their bodies were well
made and enduring.
Taking their place. the North Eu-
ropeans. representing wide range
OF local varieties. English, Irish, High
land Scotch, Germans, Scandinavians,
Normans, French and many other
groups of Old World peoples. have
since their implantation hundred
years or more ago, shown that the
area OF the continent from the Rio
; Grande TO the far north is as suited
TO our kind as is any part of the earth
This is sufficiently proved by the sta
tistics OF American soldiers gathered
during the Civil War; the American
white man of families longest in this
country is, on the average, larger than
his European kinsman, the increase
being mainly In the size OF head and
chest.
II Is further indicated by the endur-
ancc Of these men in the trials of the
soldiers life and by the remarkable
percentage of rccoveries from wounds.
This endurance OF wounds was regard
ed by the late DR.. Brown Sequard as
n feature common to all the mammals
OF this continent, being, as he claimed,
on the basis OF an extensive eXpe-
rience. as characteristic of American
rabbits as OF American men. More
over, the statistics OF life insurance
companies doing business i'm this coun-
try appear TO indicate that the expec-
tatlon of life is greater here than in
the Old orld.-lnternational Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04

strong as ] was, my strength was a. q
child's compared with him. With q
wrench he was free. and had flung his
powerful arms round my chest. and
was squeezing the very life out Of me.
In vain / struggled, as we swung
backward and forward against the
face OF the steeple. I tried 10 call out,
but my voice stuck In my throat, my
eyes felt as IL they were being forced
oft OF my head. and my breath came
In convulsive gasps. All the time,
amid the horrible silence broken only
by the creaking of"the hopes and the
grating OF the saddles against the
steeple, his eyes were glaring into
mine and his hot breath was on my
face.
felt my senses rapidly leaving me.
when my hand by accident struck my
tOOl-box and instinctively az II were
clutched a wrench. With a last effort
I raised my hand, struck him with all
my remaining strength full on the
temple-and then / remembered no
more
When ! came to myself I was lying
in bed, and Ruth's eyes were looking
down on me with just such look In
them as an angel might have, but she
said no word. and ! sank into uncon.
sciOusness again.
II was weeks before I was about
again or heard what happened after
all became dark about me on the top
OF the steeple. II seems the struggle
had been seen by the people on the
street below; an excited crowd had
gathered, but they could do nothing
hut look and wonder and wait They
had seen me strike Jack and fall back
senseless r. the saddle az his arms re.
leased me. ard then 10 their horror
they had seen him slip Off his platform
and drop like a stone. rebounding of
the steeple, and fall shattered heap
on the stone pavement almost at their
feet He must have slipped his life.
line in the struggle-but luckily mine
save me. and with great difficulty
was safely lowered down and carried
home
Well! there's little more 10 tell. They
buried poor Jack, and three months
later the wedding bells were ringing
for me and the sweetest bride that ever
brought a man from the gates OF death
back TO life that has been all sun
shine. e.-Tit-Blts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
G32NoUSEHoLO,
H RECIPES q

s Peach Marmalade-Pare and cut up
the peaches In small pieces, and to
pound of fruit add n pound OF sugar.
When the sugar is dissolved set it over
the fire and let il boil till il is n smooth
paste Stir it all the time II is boiling.
Put It in the jars while warm and
paste them over the next day.
Egg Dumplngs-Onc-half cup water.
onc-half cup butter boiled together.
Sift in one-half cup flour and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt Boil until
the mass forms n lump. When partly
cool beat in two whole eggs. Add 10
the soup in teaspoonfuls five minutes
before serving time, and boil until
light, keeping the kettle well covered.
Bread Pudding-To make bread
pudding" with oranges take pint or
grated bread crumbs and soak them in
one and one-half pints OF milk; add
one well-beaten egg, one-quarter OF
cup Of sugar and butter the size or
n walnut. Pour about two-thirds or
the mixture into n buttcrCd pudding
dish, and on top lay n cupful or
sliced oranges. Add the rest of the
pudding and bake IN moderate oven.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes-From the
blossom end Of dozen tomatoes,
smooth. ripe ana solid, cut thin
slice and with small spoon scoop out
the pulp withou: breaking the rind
surrounding 81; chop n small head OF
cabbage and good sized onion fine ;
mix with them fine bread crumbs and
the pulp and season with pepper and
salt; add cup of sweet cream. When
all is well mixed. iill the tomato shells,
replacing the slices. place ;he toma.
toss in bu;tercd lakng dish, With
cut ends up. Put in the pan just
enough water ~ keep from burning;
drop a small lump Ui butter sn each
tomato and bake uuC-Galf hoII.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
GRAIN. ETC.
Flour-Winter patents .. 3 so "a 3 8
Snriur natppts .. 3 BD al 3 q
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Summary of Weekly Reports To the
Weather Bureau at Washington.


Washington, ID. C.-Following is the
Weather Bureaus weekly summary OF
crop conditions:
Late corn has been damaged to some
extent by heavy frosts in North Dako-
to and portions of Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa, the percentage or
damage in the last named State being
very small. The crop has also suf-
fered some slight damage on low
lands in Indiana and Ohio, but the
bulk of the crop east of the Mississip-
ri River is matured and safe from in
jury from frost.
The heavy rains in the South Allan
tic ana East Gulf States caused much
injury to cotton, and the reports from
the central and western districts OF
the cotton belt continue to show the
unfayorable effects of the rains Of the
previous week. In the central and
eastern districts much open cotton has
been discolored and considerable beat
en- out. while rotting and sprouting
are quite generally reported.
But little damage was done by frost
to tobacco in the Ohio Valley, and
none elsewhere. In the Middle Allan
tic States and New England the crop
has been housed In good condition.
Favorable reports concerning apples
continue from Kansas: more encourag-
ing statements are alCo received from
portions OF Arkansas and Tennessee,
and n slight improvement in late APP
Piles I'm Missouri Is indicated; elsewhere
the apple outlook continues unpromis-
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
A yioxal Train.

one Of the most elaborate of royal
trains Is that belonging TO the Empcr
or Francis Joseph of Austria. Ii is
composed Of eight corridor ears. and
TO tho minu;sst detail is perfect IN
every respecr. IL is lighted by clcc
trlcity. aad the kitchen is equipped
with electricity for cooking. The ear
riages are SO huns that they VIII lit
20 any gauge OF tracks, and SO shaped
and lifted with folding entrance steps
that they eau pass through rha mar
rowest defiles IN Italy or Belgium.
The emperor's sleeping room Is
equipped with his own field bed. with
out which he never travels; a marble
washstand with silver faucets. ward.
robes. clothes presses. and n folding
writing table. The cmperor's private
saloon is entered through Lis sleeping
room. The walls arc decorated in
ollvs. the furniture Is o. olive green.
ard the curtains and portieres a,e OF
narmoniziug cDiors. IL contains some
rare works Of art.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04
The Perfection of Disinfection.

In an interesting paper in Frank
Leslic's Popular Monthly on How
Yellow Fever is Fought" the writer
describes the remarkable precautiCn
taken at the port Of New Orleans.
When the vessel has tied up 10 the
wharf the first step Is the removal OF
the bedding, clothing and cushions and
other cloth fabrics to the quarantine
shed. Here they are hung on frame.
work consisting of series of racks
suspended from n long car running Oh
a track and so arranged that when
the racks are filed the whole thing
may be run inside Cne of the three
great disinfecting cylinders with
which the station is equipped.
These cylinders are enormous steel
boilers, fifty feet in length by eight
feet in diameter and fitted inside with
continuous coils OF steam pipe. The
cylinders are covered with asbestos
and swathed in felt, and when the
cylinder caps are on they are air-tight
When the clothing has been placed in.
side and the cylinders closed dry heat
is forced through the pipes at tenn
perature OF 1S0 degrees, and this is
followed by moist heat raised to a
temperature Of $50 degrees The pres
sure of from six 10 eight pounds put
upon this steam heat is sufficient TO
force 1t through heavy mattresses or
bundles of clothing.
After a period which varies from
thirty minutes TO an hour the cylin.
ders are opened, the racks are run out
and the rapid evaporation which fol
lows, causes the clothing TO dry al
most Immediately. The clothing is
unharmed by this process. and the
moist heat is a thorough germicidal
agent. II is an interesting fact that
If n freshly laundered linen shirt or
collar is put into the cylinder il will
emerge thoroughly moist and appar.
emily in need of another starchiug.
The evaporation is so rapid. howeve",
that ii is Immediately restored TO its
original condition, not even the gloss
being removed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-04

When mills in upper New York shut
down In early fall many OF the hands
go to work in neighboring hop fields.
OF the change one man says feclingly:
"Do you know II II want for some
thin like this every year or two I'd
he a tit subject for an asylum. IL OF.
ten seems, when I leave the mill at
night, az though | was never goin' to
get the clatter o. machinery out o. my
head. l hear the wheels hummin' in
the dark. an see the straps spinnin
round an round. Then begin to
think o. the countsy. the smell o.
things" and he drank in the pungent
aroma Of the hop-helds with infinite
content. AN after a while I'm all
right. There's nothin' like havin'
somethin' free an healthy to look for.
ward to."-Clinton scollard, In New
Lippincott.