davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17

A cough is not disease but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis. which
are the most dangerous and fatal diseases
have for their first indication a persistent
cough. and if properly treated as soon as
this cough appears are easily cured.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has prov
en- wonderfully successful. and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale by its
success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing Ifit is not beneficial il
viii not cost you a cent. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
Dentists To Come Here.

The fifth annual "union meeting" of
the District of Columbia Dental Society
and the Maryland State Dental Associ-
alton was opened yesterday morning at
the Baltimore Medical College. in that
city. Baltimore is full of dentists, and
among them are many distinguished men
of the profession. The party from the
District of Columbia numbers about 90.
The meeting will continue until tomor-
row morning. AT 80 o'clock the dent
lists will take trip to Annapolis on the
steamer "Sassafras. On the return
trip banquet will be held in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
Strawberry Festival and Tom Thumb We'd
ding.

There will be strawberry festival at
the Assembly Rooms on the evenings of
Thursday and Friday May % and 24.
under the auspices of the Ladies Work
ing Society Of the Annapolis Baptist
church. The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church have kindly consented to repeat
the Tom Thumb wedding on these even
inps FIw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin. civil war veteran. of
Winchester, Ind. writes: my wife was
sick long time in spite of good doctors
treatment. but was wholly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health. They always
do. Try thep. Only 25c at Feldmeyer
Bres. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
Another Reason for Deepening HarbOr.

Another Reason Ior Deepening HarDoT'
The u. S. Ship Indiana. which will
take the Naval Cadets on their summer
practice cruise, draws twenty-five feet Of
water. This is from three to four more
feet than there is water in the channel to
the entrance of the Annapolis harbor. so
all the stores for the ship will have to 60
out to her by boats. Commander Chas.
f. Colahan. U s. NJ. commandant of
cadets, his assumed command oil the
ship, with Lieut.. Comdr. A. w. Grant.
u. S. N. as Navigator; Lieut. Comdr.
E. T. Warbuton. u. S. N. as Chief
Engineer; and Lieut.. John Hood. U S.
N, as Navigator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
Torpedo Boat Bagley's Speed.

The torpedo-boat Bagley, at her trial
trip yesterday, established record for
the 78 knot boats. by attaining speed
slightly in excess of 80 knots and main
tanning an average Tor two hours of zo ?
knots. She was built at the Bath Works,
and dispatch was received at the Navy
Department yesterday giving the success
ful result of her trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
VISITING SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The District Sunday School auspices
the Maryland Sunday School Union viii be held Sunday May
Brooklyn Methodist Protestant this In the
evening Convention will by
Prepar of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
ArmY-NavY Great Game.

Great preparations are being made at
the Naval Academy for the baseball
game tomorrow between the Army and
the Navy. which will attract large crowds
OF visitors. Seats have been provided
for 2 900 spectators, and several excur-
sions from Baltimore. Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York are booked for
tomorrow. The cadet line up will be:
Weaver c.; Raudenbush. p.: Hammer b.
Smith. zb. Child, S. s.. Long, 3b. Read,
|. f.; Anderson, C. t.; Staten r. e. Henry
substitute. The game will be called at
2 80.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17

srx OR RIGHT BUILDING LOTS, on shell
Road nearly opposite Duval Grove, near
city limits Apply 70
i14w WIN. DOVAL u.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-17
NOTICE.
building Lots For Sale.

Estimates given on all Specifications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
The Ideal Nursery.

Dr G. w Fitz. continuing his lectures
upon F''rhe Hygiene OF Childhood at
the School OF Housekeeping, yesterday
considered the ideal form OF the nursery.
says the Boston Transcript.
The principle whicn should govern nur-
-<----tonst FtietieH- Is-4Aa-aX aXaidaaca-a
ypim-laden dust To this end the floors
should be painted or vanished. though
not polished TO avoid danger by falling
the wall should he bare, without pictures
or holdings: and tho windows should be
shaded by roller curtains or preferably
slat shades. which render the light more
contronable. Haneinss of every kind, es-
pecially those which cannot be washed
she be avoided. The room should be kept
scrupulosly clean and fresh and the
dusting he done with damp cheese cloth.
This principle or rigid cleanliness should
be adhered 60 in the use OF toys. The
Young child should be placed when play
ing I'm an enclosed space. which can be
readily mad, by means of pillows over
which a clan sheet is thrown. Only such
lows should be used as can be often and
readily washed. For this purpose, simple.
inexpensive toys are best. Bright coors
should be avoided. as they may contain
poisonous materials and they are not. as
has been thought effective IN training
the young childs color sense since q does
not deVelOp tili much later. The rag doh
so dear to the child's heart. should be
frequently disinfected by stesming.
At the teething age. when the child uses
his TOYS for chewing n ring OF pure gum
rubber should be supplied The cracker
ring though theoretically valuable. be-
comes dangerous when as = succulent
mass ~ is used Ivy the child 10 wipe up
the floor
The lecturer then treated the symptoms
attending the ordinary accidents OF child
hood. such as sprains, fractures disloca-
tions. etc
The presence OF " sprain may be easily
detected nv stiffness ~ the joint. more or
less swelling aud subsequent discOlora-
tion. of fracture b. the formation OF a
false Joint or ny swelling aud tenderness
along the line of the bone. " several
joints are disabled. either scurvey or rheu-
matism may he suspected Ruptures
often occur during crying. which forces
a knuckle OF the intestines through some
weak point ~ the abdominal NAIL These
are especially fsvortod by tight abdomin-
al bands The abdominal band should
therefore be- used Tor warmth, never FOR
Irtesur.
Every mother should be familiar with
these symptoms. 80 that a CRYING child
may receive Just aud proper treatment at
4 her hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
FLAT FAILURE.
Charges Against Newport tsy-
Ium Keeper Not Proven.

The investigation into the mans cement
of the Newport poor asylum was con-
tinued yesterday. when a large number of
the inmates were examined regarding the
conduct OF the institution. There were
no complaints about the amount and
quality of the food given TO the inmates.
the cleanliness OF the buildings, and the
care OF the inmates by the keeper aud
his wife and everyone expressed himself
as fully satisfied with the way in which
they were treated.
Keeper Wilbor was called before the
board of overseers and examined as TO
the method of punishment employed up
on refractory inmates, and told OF the
only five occasions during the nine years
OF his management in which IL wss nee.
essary 10 restrain inmates. and put them
in the coop, 40 the room used FOR con.
finement OF disobedient inmates is called
A the close of the hearing OF the Wit
nesses the asylum was examined by
Mayor Gsrretson and he overseers. and
not single fault could be found with
the condition OF affairs.
The investigation has failed Ia fnd
anything detrimental in Keeper Wilbor's
management OF the asylum, but on the
contrary has increased the popular senti-
ment in favor of his retention The
charges OF incompetency and brutality
have been completely disrroyen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
Invisible PhotograpY.

Imagine piece OF ordinary writing
paper, with not a trace OF anything upon
~. and nothing suspicious about u. dip
IL In water. hold IL mp 10 the light. and
perfect Photographic transparency aD-
pears. A. soon as the paper ~ dry the
image has disa ppeavd and nothing hut
an ordinary piece OF paper remains but
paper having the power TO turn itselt
into n transparency as often as YOU wish
IT, DO Nou not see the possibilities OF
FUN with such invisible photographs
But how ~ n done7 let mr reveal
the secret Select an uuSiE~d. soft paper;
float A. upon solution OF gels tine. about
ten grains 10 the ounce. fer five minutes.
then immerse % for twenty or thirty sec
onds in the following solution: Ammo
ounces DRY again. The paper will now
have "A Vellowish tinge Print in daylight
until u well defined brown Image a. vis-
ible. a little longer than ~ using printing
out parpr Wash TN warm water 10 dis
solve out the soluble gelatine Add TO the
water carbonate of soda TO the strength
OF ten grains 10 the ounce and allow II
10 soak for an hour Uf TWO until the
yellow tiut OF The paper has disappeared.
prf the paper and YOU VIII nnd that IL
per Examine &c. hold u up 10 the light
aud hing can be seen. bat if ~ IL
rtup,d i'm water and held up 10 The light
the Image will appear. The sevfet is that
the image is formed ~ lnsolubtc gelstiue
-,.-l,l,-l,- -ra4aalrs comparatively upeaue
when the Ia pef IL wei. whereas IN other
t,arts containing no gelatin", become al
most frarsuarput When dry, the whole
sheet r. equally Opaque " YOU use a
wand aud "pstter little about the
ov,n mower over The forces ~ nature you
can have considerable iuu. being careful
10 know fXfctly what Hctures you intend
produci - Philadelphia Inquirer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
BRISTOL.

Allen NJ. Newman. a student az the Uni
rersity of Pennsylvania arrived home
Yesterday TO spend the holidays with his
parents on High street.
The body or Mrs. Alice Spencer. who
died in Attleboro the 18th. aged ninety
three years. was brought here yesterday.
II was taken in charge by Undertaken
George w. simmons and burial took place
~ the North Burial ground
The regular weekly meeting OF Burn
side lodge Knights OF Pythias. was held
last evening in Grand Army hall Reg
ular routine business was transa cted.
Tuesday evening at the meeting the nom
ina tons Of officers will he made.
This evening at the Y. NJ. &. n gymua-
Sium the Columbus will meet the sham
rocks and the Silent Fives will have the
Bachelors as opponents in the basket ball
series
The basket ball team. Just organized,
with Frederick Wsdrou as manager is
getting into shape TO play its first game
on Saturday evening with strong team
from Franklin Mass
Mrs. Margaret Munro and daughter, of
Grand Island. y v who haV- been spend
ing several weeks here with relatives and
friends, returned homo this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
GRAND LARCENY.
East Providence Woman Taken
to New York Today.

Detective Sergeant Joseph Manion OF
New York city left for home, this fore
noon, and he was accompanied by Mrs.
Annie z. ]. Hazard OF East Providence.
The papers were issued by Gov Odell OF
New York. and upon the arrival OF the
detective Al the state house were exam
ined ny the attorney general, and having
been found 10 be correct were sanctioned
by Acting Gov Kimbsn The charge as
specified by the papers is one OF grand
larceny In the second degree. the alleged
crime being connected with the selling Of
property belonging TO an undertaking es-
tabishment Of which Mrs. Hazard had
been placed in charge.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Parker and
Detective Sergeant Man2on went to the
East Providence police station, where
they were joined by Sergt. r. w. Adams
Of the East Providence force. The officers
then proceeded To the residence OF Mrs.
Hazard on Warren avenue. and, finding
her az home. Detective Manion read TO
her the papers requiring her presence in
New York To answer to the charge
against her. She was ready IN snort
time to accompany the officers. and was
conducted to Capt. Parkers office at the
city hall
Charles l.. Hazard. her husband, who
IL judge OF probate In East Providence,
was summoned at Mrs. Hazards request.
as was her attorney. Charles n. Page, of
Page, Page e. Gushing. After long con-
ference at the office OF the captain OF de-
tectives. Mrs. Hazard was allowed ia re-
turn 90 her East Providence home TO
spend the night, upon promise 10 be on
hand this morning 10 take an early train
TO answer TO the charge against her.
To Capt. Parker she denied absolutely
having performed any criminal action
and az Mr.. Page vouched for her appear
ance this morning, Detective Manion ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the ar.
\ rangement made
| Mrs. Hazard has been a member of tho
| East Providence school committee. TIVE
years ago she became interested in EN-
balmins and the duties OF an undertaken
and took course in an emba lining schoo
| I'm New York city. whittier she was Of
| fcially escorted today 10 answer 10 the
criminal charge az alleged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Ien-Ysar- Old Lad Drowned at
Wyoming While Skaling.

Ira Maine aged ten years, made a fight
against great odds to save his own life
in an ice-covered pond yesterday. but he
was drowned, Young Maine lived in
Wyoming village, and was the son of
Henry Maine.
The pond where the accident occurred
was one of the last in the vicinity of Hope
valley 10 freeze over. Maine had sue
ceeded In crossing the pond once. and IT.
was on the second trip that he broke
through.
The pond was covered with snow. so
that he could not distinguish the weak
parts, and when he arrived al a point
where the current Is strong and the
water about y feet deep ne broke
through. He managed to hold his head
above the water hy grasping the ice
until he was benumhed by the cold and
went down
Meanwhile crowd endeavored 10 res.
cue him. and one man. slas J. sheldon
went through and was with difficulty
rescued. Young Names body was re-
covered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
Shot a Red Man.

Judge Grouse, Indian agent az White
River. Ariz.. in letter recently TO l..
j. Rice. related story told him al the
fort Some time ago an officer stationed
there aCcidently shot and killed a friend
" Apache The officer regretted the oc-
currence as deeply as II thc-rfctf.n ffeel-
been white man A human being was a
human being To- him whatever his color.
Besides. he feared that the Indians might
not regard the shooting as an accident
and serious trouble might ensue.
The Indian had brother. who came
around the fort threatening an outbreak.
lie refused 10 accept the accident theory.
and intimated the United states had put
its foot in IL through the action OF it's
military representative. and had Cancelled
all the friendly relations which had eX-
isted between tho republic and the
Apachcs. lie limited at the warpath and
the desolated homes OF white men.
The officer proceeded i'm the right way
90 restore "A cordiale entente. or course
brother could not be called back out Of
the arms Of death. but there were other
things I'm the world which would take the
wire edge on gfief. FOR Instance. ponies
and guns. The bereft brother became in
terestcd and a settlement was soon
reached which had for its basis horse
and saddle. rifle. and lot OF blankets
The Indian returned later To receive the
property II was turned over 60 him ac-
cordins 10 the terms Of peace treaty. The
Officer threw in besides great lot Of
things the mourning relative had not ask
ed FOR The Indian packed the unexpected
girts and the blankets on the horse. and
mounting turned to the officer and said.
Me got another brother; which The OIL
Ger understood 60 mean not mere casual
Information about the extent Of the fam
ily. but that the price OF brothers would
not be raised in the ease OF another acct
dental and fatal shot-Ariozna Republic
fau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
TRACKS BLOCKED
Railroad Traffic In Wyoming
Impsded BY Heavy Snow.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Dec. 1e-The Union
Pacific. the Colorado and Southern North.
and the Burlington East are practically
at standstill as a result OF the recent
storm in Wyoming and Nebraska. All
trains on the Union Pacific are compelled TO
spend hours in snow drifts waiting for the
rotary plows TO make openings SO they
can pass through and 70 make matters
worse Union Pacific rotary plow pushed
by two big compound engines slashed it's
way TO the rear Of a train OF dead head
tourist sleepers near Sherman.
The wreckage caught fire and a caboose
and nine tourist cars were completely
destroyed. The work OF clearing the
track Is slow and the blockade may last
for an indefinite period.
A blockade at Ramsey. 20 miles east OF
Rawlings has stopped the passage OF
trains into Laramie from the west and
the one at Sherman blocks traffic west
bound
On the Colorado and Southern. q miles
north OF Cheyenne. passenger train was
derailed. The accident has completely
tied up traffic on that branch.
No trains have come I'm over the Burl-
ington branch from Holdredge for two
days. A drift derailed an engine about
100 miles east OF Cheyenne and the
wreckers have not yet succeeded I'm get
ting IL back upon the rails.
In addition the branch Is now snow
bound for stretch OF more than 80 miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
A SWINDLER.
Marshall Disappears After Flssc.
Ing Americans In Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. 1s.-The police OF this city
are seeking a young American calling
himself Harry Marshall. who disappeared
from Berlin Tuesday night. Marshall OBJ
tanned several thousand marks in cash
and iewery from American residents
here. He represented himself as a Gin
Foraker and as a friend Of John Me-
CLAIM. clerk OF the Republican national
committee" and said he was over here
for his health.
Marshall obtained opportunities 10
swindle by showing letters written on
the stationery OF United States officials.
Herr Saens. a jeweler from whom Mar
shall got some diamonds knew the fugi-
tive in Chicago under ths name ~ Vernon.
IL is believed Marshall is an International
swindler, engs ged In working various Eu-
ropean capitals. He claims TO be in
charge Of De Reske's racing stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
EAST PROVIDENCE

The citizens are somewhat surprised 10
learn that Mrs. Hazard. who is so well
known in church, educational and chsrit-
able circles. should be mixed UP in SO
serious an affair and ALL are positive that
il IS spite and revenge and that Mrs.
Hazard Is not guilty of anything criminal.
Those who know her best say that she
is of a most peculiar character and a
clever business woman.
Walter Barstow. stewart of the Agawam
club, shot an otter in the Palmer river
yesterday.
The animal measured FIVE feet and the
pelt is worth about so. This is the first
otter shot IN this vicinity for a great
many years.
Edward cobb. with his intimate friend.
Herbert Gilbert. enjoyed a sleigh ride last
evening behind MIR. Cobb's new pair OF
blacks attached TO a dandy new cutter.
They went 10 Bristol and took supper.
Lawrence Murphy Of the vaudeville
team OF Murphy and McFadden. writes
his parents from New York that he will
be home for Christmas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19

The double funeral ~ patrol-.an Pat-
ick Lynch OF the Second police district
nd his wife will take place Saturday
|norning from the Church OF the Holy
Name and their end was as unexpected as
heir death was tragic.
For more than three years BE had been
bne OF the most faithful officers of his
|iistrict and particularly prompt in the
performance OF every duty. Officer CALI
kan was detailed 10 travel his beat on the
brst relief and IL was decided 20 send Of
beer Lynch out I'm he last half OF the
hight after he should appear and explain
bis unusual failure 20 appear at roll-call
II was AZ first surmised in view OF the
fact that he WAS entitled 10 two days Of
furlough, he might have obtained per
mission TO remain away from the early
Again IL was thought possible
that the captain had forgotten 10 an
nounce such excuse from roll-call as hav-
ing been granted.
Finally IL wss decided 10 have Mounted
pNicer Howard Paine call at the resi-
ience of Policeman Lynch at % Lorimer
avenue, JUST or Rochambeau avenue. and
ascertain he facts lie called at the
house az 40 O'Clock bat failed to obtain
any response 10 his call He reported this
through the patrol box telephone and WAS
ordered 10 try again. lie did this at 9l1
o o'clock with a similar result Not being
he made still another call at
l0.S0 o'clock and searching irvestiga-
lion showed the koys of both front aud
rear doors were on the inner side OF The
locks
The home of Policeman Lynch was In a
cottage house. which he owned The fact
~ the Keys being I'm the doors was report
cd 10 the station and Sergt. Potter was
sent 90 the house. and while he and Pa q.
trolman Paine were examining further
the sergeant perceived the odor OF gas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-19
0LNEYVIllE.

At the meeting of Manufacturers lodge
OF odd Fellows last evening l15 OF the la5
members were present to take part IN the
ceremony OF destroying the last evidence
OF debt upon their hall.
The exercises were opened with a pray
CT by the Rev. Mr Gardner. of the Tab
ernacle NJ. r. church. and this was fol-
lowed with an historical address by Past
Grand James y. Davis
The ceremony or destroying the mort
gage was performed by ihs trustees OF
the lodge, a Waterman smith Thomas
Walsh and Gilbert r Parker
Arthur W. Carpenter and Noble Grand
elect James Donkersly furnished some
cake walks. local hits upon the members
and others.
one OF the features OF the happy event
was the smoking hot turkey supper
Alexander Hanna was buried from -.
Anthony 3 Catholic church this morning.
the interment beinE AT ST. AIMS e metery
a CranstOn.
MIR Hanna has FOR many years conduct
ed liquor saloon on PocasSct avenue.
aud N can be- said for him that he con-
ducted his saloon in such manner that
not one resident Of the vicinity ever
thought ~ ohiectiug to his gettiug a ~
cense lie positively refused at all times
To sell to children and women aud men
under the influence of hquer or those
that he knew could not afford 60 spend
any portion uf their earnings Tor lipuor
we're not numbered among its patrons
At the request of Chief 90 Police KIM
hail the uuuor ~ loans ~ the town Will bc
closed from ! To- . toin"rrow Afternoon.
Out of respect TO the memory ~ tho
late Governor Grsg9r,, nay -igie WI be
"'"fSs .'' .''' ~ ! f,atfNc t,fs,< MIL