davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05

A sword is a trick not conducive TO
health OF longevity. But il IS not more
Injurious than the hasty swallowing OF
half riasticated food washed down by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
SNAP SHOTS.

Fired From The Capitals Camera"
The novelty of school is fast wearing
OIL
Cabling parties are still iashiOna-
bic.
Boys school Suits at great Bargains
at Munroe's.
Squirrel hunting is the fad of the
hour with men.
The Annapolis matinee girl again
bobs up serenely.
-Onc way to have housewarming is
10 put in lots Of coal.
rrSrARRows Candies at Fred. {
Smith S. Md Avenue. oil
The English language is largely
made up OF IFS and butts.
Great Bargains at Munroe's in La
dies Fine Underwear.
Returning vacationists are grateful
Tor the beautiful weather.
Special sale OF the star clothing house
stock at AARONL. GooDMAN'S.
Blu, Bos,on's woe is even greater
beans have doubled IN price
Truth is stranger than fiction be-
Cause It is so much more rare.
In these days it is hard for man to
gei to the front without backing.
New things IN school supplies are OF
FIRST interest 10 the youngsters whose So
louTn 90 iearning's halls IS at hand.
-lurls. don't worship an aeronaut,
unless YOU are prepared for fallen idol.
Closing out Sale a, Munroe's in
Men and Boys Ready-made Clothing.
you don't make hay while the
san shines you won't cut much ice when
@ irct-ss.
The two most unpopular men in the
world are the baseball umpire and the
weather man,
"A bad woman has more downward
compelling power than a derrick has
force to uphlt.
-Rullmann's bakery has been re-
moved from ITO Church street to So
Main street, corner Conduit.
Just our luck to have oranges pre-
scubcd for the complexion when said
fruit is none too good at 90 and IS cents
h dozen.
Come 10 our store and we will clothe
thee, deal with us and we will save thee
MONEY. AARON L. GOODMAN Market
Space.
uUMORS, boils, pimples and all
rruptiouS are due to impure blood,
and 10y purifying the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla they are CURED.
According to a certain kind of phil
osophy, any man can be a good fellow
as long as he has money enough TO buy
The drinks
Opera House three big nights COM
mene'nG Monday Sept. g. Burt Juels
ls n. comedians in a delicious menu OF
lance comedies. Popular price Is, IS,
and g cents
-Lorene Jansen the winsome singing
souhrcte, formerly with "a Thorough
bred, and Run on The Bank, is
With Burt Juers IS-K comedians at the
Npera House, Monday, Sept. 9.
We are grateful to our friends 70
every item OF news they favor us with
INA; is the way we get the happenings
our trends relate them to US. We are
very much like other people in this re-
spett al leaSt-we must hear the news
before we become conversant with it and
can put It into print. Tell US the news.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05

they cured me whea doctors and other medi-
ciues failed For hfteen years suffered untold
misery when com uenced taking DIR. Plerces
medcines I had given mp all hope Of ever
getting well I could not lie down 20 sleep, and
everything I ate would almost cramp me to
death Was very nervous and could hardly
walk across the room. 7 cuiy htctFhcd nfuefT
60aads when commenced taking these medi-
cfnes six years ago Z non uciek ore hsrdref
aud f1rfy pounds, and am having better health
than ever before. Ny friends all say they can
hardly believe that am the same person after
being sick 50 long, kave ehGngeH 70 he robust
and r0rv ehrekcf I have taken fifteen bottles OF
the discovery fflcen Of the Prescription and
fifteen Of the Pellets
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense of mailing 0Riy, OF if cloth
binding is desired send 81 stamps. Adj
dress DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05

,rgI,gLE o. LWiI TELIKi.
i. i. b. l..apaIl 50 uas III.

effect from SEPT. 3 isoL
&. Arrive 4 Raltlmere
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
Fine Entertainment at Bastnort

%, The Young people of Eastport NJ. E.
ShuTch will give an entertainment at the
S ~! on Friday night, September OH.
Juoglng from the great amount of prac-
He'ng We expect fine results. Admis-
SION ten cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
Low Rate Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Pan American Exposition. Special ex-
cursions to Buffalo July %, 81. August
6. IL. II. II, September 5. II, II and
20. Tickets good going only on Gas a.
m. train from Annapolis; s 50 a. m.
from Baltimore, limited to return within
seven days. Round trip rate from An
napolis, SLIGO and from Baltimore SIo.-
90.
Seashore. Atlantic City, Cape May.
Ocean City and Sea Isle City, N. ].
Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays, good TO return until following
Tuesday. Round trip rate from An
nnapolis. 50 Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
Plano Tuning and Gaining.

VIM. MUHLMEISTER, IS West ST.,
specialist affirming and Repairing Pianos
and Organs, and also Gaining Chairs
If work is not satisfactory. money re-
funded. Lately graduate from the
Maryland School for the Blind at Balti-
more. s77
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EHSE

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen. nervous and hot and get tired
easily. II you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot Ease. Is cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swoolen, sweating
feet. ingrowing nails, biisters and sallous spots
Relieves corns and bunions Of all pain aud gives
rest and comfort Try Is today. Sold BY al
druggists and shoe stores Tor - cents Trial
package FKER. Address, Allan $ olmsted,
lie Roy, n. Y. z-i6-Im.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05

gulpS OF Ice water
in summer or cups
Of hot coffee in win
ter. Hasty eating
IS the foe OF health.
Sooner or later il
must result IN in
digestion or som e
other form OF stoIn-
ach disease.
For the cure Of
the diseases Of the
stomach aud allied
organs Of digestion
and nutrition, there
is no medicine 50
effective as Doctor
Pierce's Gold { II
Medical Discovery.
II always helps.
II almost akzUays
cures.
Mrs. Mary Z. Lewis.
Of Tanner, Gilmer Co,
W. Va, writes Il viii
always recommend DIT.
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Faworite
prescriptions and
pleasant Pellets for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05

.fEADACH Ecureu IN comm ties Z. al. Msles
fans Pills "Ope canSA DOS, Al erugZtsta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-05
loo BOYS Suits

Now IS the time to buy a School Suit
ioT Your BOYS. We are going TO sell the
remainder OF our stock at bona fide re-
SlCnon OF 5 bs, cent. 4 yrs. to 10 yrs. i,
snort rants. Is yrs. TO is yrs Long
Pants
FRANK A. MUNRoE.
81 and 81 Main St.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL BATHS

When first proposed putting public baths for
children in public school buildings every one
laughed at the idea said Miles NJ O'Brien presi-
dent Of the Board of Education. the other day "T
talked IL over with the teachers of the Henry-st
school, and they would have laughed. too had they
dared.
. You never get the children in this part of
the city TO take bath they said. They only get
into the water by accident when they go swim
ming
We put in fourteen shower baths in the base
ment Of the Henry-st school, and when they were
ready for | visited of the rooms i'm U,hicb
vacation school is being held
L want all the boys in this room who have basr
very good for the last week hold up their hands
/ announced
About a dozen hands went up.
Now. boys. I'm going To reward you | have a
surprise for you down in the basement / said tell
ing them to with me. Then | had them aka
off their clothes One boy tried to get away but
soon Dersuaded him to undress ] told them to
take hold OF the rings and turned on the water
Never in my life have / a happier crowd az
boys. Since then the baths have been crowded and
we have had 10 double their capacity"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
APPRAISERS IN CONFERENCE.
THEY WISH TO FRAME RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
OBTAINING UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION
OF MERCHANDISE.

The annual conference OF United States apprais-
of ports ordered by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, assembled at the Appraisers Stores yesterday.
The conference selected Appraiser Wakeman
chairman; Appraiser Stone. OF Detroit. recorder.
and Edgar VI. Barber. assistant recorder.
The conference will take up various questions to
be considered in the order Of divisions in the Ap-
praiser's Stores. besinning to-day with Assistant
Appraiser Wanmaker'S division.
The conference will probably continue for week
days. The especial objects of the conference
10 obtain uniform methods of appraisug sim
liar goods at the various ports. and for this pur-
pose the classification as we'll appraisal of
Chandise Is considered. AT the close of the session
various recommendations usually embodied in
a report to the Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
LEFT HER BABY BOY TO DIE
INQUEST SHOWS THAT RICHLY CLAD
CHILD FOUND DEAD AT RYE WAS
ABANDONED BY MOTHER.

What promises TO prove an interesting murder
mystery was brought to head yesterday by the
inquest held by Coroner Banning. of Westchester
County into the death of the richly clad baby
boy which was found abandoned in lot at
Rye-on-the-Sound on Monday. Or. Lowenstine.
OF Rye. who performed autopsy found that
the infant had died from starvation and suffoca-
ton. He said the baby had been dead only a
short time when found.
Ii is the opinion Of the authorities that the
baby was abandoned by some woman who came
from New-York. A careful search of the lot
showed footprints which had been made by a
woman's high heel shoes, but the rain yester-
day practically obliterated them.
coroner Banning is determined to solve the
mystery ana detectives will be employed to try
TO trace the mother of the infant
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
SOME FAvoRITEs OF THE MOMENT,
WOMEN ON FARMS.
LARGE ARMY OF THEM EMPLOYED IN
WESTERN STATES-ONE WOMAN'S
OPINION OF THE WORK.

II is said that fully half a million women are
employed in the Western states harvest labor
ers and general farmhands. This is accounted for
BY the numerous improvements in agricultural ma
chinery. which enable woman TO DO the work as
easily as a man, and also by the large number OF
women who own farms and manage them them
selves. This is especially true in Iowa, Indiana,
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota. where there are
farms of one thousand acres belonging 10 women.
Persons who acquainted with life in those
States assert that in many cases the women make
more money out Of the farms than did the hus-
bands or fathers from whom they inherited them.
A woman lately returned from Kansas. said
yesterday: 1t is really pretty and interesting
sight TO see the women in the fields raking hay,
binding grain driving the horses attached 10 the
moving and other machines. II cannot be harder
work than slave in kitchen stand all day
behind a counter. and it certainly is much more
healthful! One Of them said me when I asked
her how she came TO take up that work: Why, il
was all because Of the Spanish war. you know. All
the young were away and the field work had
10 be done would starVe. So set about
fl. women, and liked il so well that We do not
mean 70 give it up. have been in a big store in
Chicago. and you do not catch me going back. We
have more freedom and not watched as If We
were pickpockets. The men who work with us are
often more civil than the shop clerks.
q" It may seem little early rise time enough
10 feed the horses before the $50 breakfast but il
is the pleasantest part OF the day, after you get
used TO IL. About 7:S0 o'clock We are in the fields
beginning work At have an hour for
dinner and little loafng spell under the trees
and We stop work at $50 O'Clock except in the
busiest season, when We work long il is
light We do not for that. however. for the
farmer is always willing 10 let make up for the
overtime when the busy season is over. We get
good wages ranging from 81 50 10 s. 50 a day and
I've heard OF girls earning a good deal more than
that in harvest time when hands are scarce
" Lots OF young women have come out on the
farms this summer and last from the cities They
ENJOY the change; Il IS good for their health; and
they go back with money enough TO last while
they learn a trade such dressmaking or rnilli-
merry or typeWrlting. There one girl here last
summer who earned enough pay her wav
ihrough college IN the winter. 1 think il would do
lots OF them good after being shut up in shoDs nd
factories ali winter, 10 come into the country for
ne sumner, and do healthy work IN good pure
air. There are always men employed 10 do The
hardest work q"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
DIsTRIBUTTO y.

Large boxes OF sunshine. containing clothing.
hats shoes. belts quilt pieces. etc wer" sent yes
terday 10 two East Side branches FOR distributions
a box OF useful articles and sewing materials went
to the South Ferry branch: bundle OF clothing 10
a needy family: thin white wrapper TO an invalid
member in North Carolina: unfinished fancy work
to shut ir'' members In New-iork state and
Massachusetts; magazines TO Maine: box OF sta
tionery to a widow In Pennsylvania; woollen quilt
pieces 20 a needy member in Ohio; silk pieces ana
a childs dress 70 Tyler Hill. Penn, falling shut
tie n dress waist and boudoir shoes 10 an Invalid
In Illinois, religious reading 10 farm in Ohio; a
bundle Of clothing and fancy articles 10 brooklyn
and a box Of quilt pieces 10 the Old Ladies Home
in BROOKLYN flowers 10 St Nincents Hospital. ana
~ seven shut in members Money 10 supply
special needs sent Yesterday 70 members IN
Alabama Illinois. West Virginia and Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
LAWYERS LIBRARY IN THE RAIN
HE DID NOT PAY RENT IN ADVANCE AND
WAS EvICTED.

The library. legal documents. desks safe and
other office furniture of Augustus c. Fransion a
lawyer. were on the sidewalk front of the build
ing at NO % Liberty-st. yesterday morning. and
were soaking in the rain of the day before
could arrange TO have them removed to a new
once In the Morton Building. in Nassau-st Mr.
Fransioh Is sity-hve years old He said in the ar-
ternoon that he had been evicted from the building,
In Liberty-st. for failing to pay his rent in ad-
vance. though he had offered securities for the
rent He declared that he had property worth
$4,000, and had been paying in the city for
many years. Many Of his law books were damaged
oy the rain. and many documents were reduced
nearly to pulp On some of the documents appeared
the names of prominent men who had been clients
of the lawyer
Il have twelve children" Mr.. Fransioli said yes
terday. and am the fourteenth child Of eighteen-
How is that for a family record?''
- Mr Fransioh was polite" said Mr.. Derschuch,
the Sub-agent of the building in Iiberty-st yester-
day. but he put us of when asked for tho,
rent, saving he was daily expecting some money
due him from clients. The rent was forthcom-.
ing, however, and just to show him that meant
business the city marshal last Saturday carried
a rev OF his books downstairs into the vestibula.
That didn't seem TO worry Mr.. Fransion in the
slightest, and yesterday afternoon the marshall
placed them all on the sidewalk"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
A CAREFUL OF CHILDREN

Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of The Tribune
Sunshine Society sends the following report Of the
Monday trolley party. She says: We had most
delightful outing to Fort George I took hfty-eight
boys and girls and one grown-up. A car inspector
kindly gave us car to ourselves, and we filled IT.
OF course. visited the merry -go-round, and the
man. as usual gave all the children what they
called triple plate ride for small sum- and
the man with the goat carts contributed much to
the pleasure of the small boys by giving them a
free ride Just before leaving for home each child
had cake and lemonade. One little towheaded girl
said: 'Tis the bestest time I've had this summer
And know each little heart made happy by
the Sunshine treat provided by the generous men,
hers T. 5 S.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
"P SSING on"

Miss B. F. Smith will send occasional magazines
TO the Rev A r Jensen OF Tampa, Fla; one OF
tho hooks offered by Miss Nicholson has gone by
request TO Mrs w II. Chase; Mrs. James n
Young will send regular cheer 10 Mrs. W. Thomas
of Virginia: Mrs. Wilhelm has passed on clothing
10 the children OF the Tayler family; Mrs Aley
has given pleasure 10 Carl W. Pearey OF MAINE
hv sending him some interesting books Every
Monday morning Mrs 7 r. Parsons sends out
packages OF Sunshine reading 10 the many inVahds
on her list whose hearts are cheered by this reg
ular and constant thoughfulnesS- f-ach new ap
niicant for this form Of Sunshine. as the need ap-
bears in the column. is placed on her list SO mat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THOSE WITH ASSEMBLY ENRoLMEsrs.
ONE DEAD MAN AND SEVERAL. FoRGER1Es ONE
THE LISTS 1T is CHARGED.

Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday. on the application of Franklin b Miller
granted an order directing the Board OF Elections
to show cause why peremptory writ of man
damus should not be issued enjoining the board
from placing entering the of certain per-
sons on the enrolment lists of the With Assembly
District Of the Republican party The board Isl
also ordered 70 show cause why certain now
the lists should not be stricken from it.
Miller in his affidavit says that in the statements,
of enrolment filed with the Board OF Elections in
May and June. 1901. he found the name OF George
Kopp. who, he says, never signed the enrolment
statement Mr. Kopp, he says. consents that his
name be stricken from the lists
Mr. Miller also says that special statement OF
enrolment was filed for William Gibson. This per-
son, asserts Mr.. Miller, died March g. 1901. and
could not have signed the statement OF enrolment
His signature. Mr. Miller declares. is forgery.
Mr. Miller also says that there is special state
nent OF enrolment alleged 10 have been signed by
James g. Mccarthy, of No sos Hudson-st Mr.
Mccarthy, he says, denies signing the statement.
and consents that his name be stricken out. The
signature is pronounced forgery AS 20 the en-
rolment OF Henry c. Schrieber, of No. "a Eighth
ave. Mr.. Miller asserts that there is only one man
by that name at that address. and ne pronounces
the signature forgery
Mr. Miller fears that the Board Of Elections is
about TO place these names the primary lists
and that the elections may be improperly held
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
! ERIskrelnsluHrSoucTM
FLOWERS IN THE SICK ROOM.

Fair in their sunny beds they grew
Or hung on the trellised bowers.
Nor lost their scent nor paled their nue.
AS a nosegay of gathered flowers
But fairer still, and yet more sweet.
With the summers breath and bloom.
They seemed in that narrow, crowded street,
And that feeble sufferers room
Alone but not compassionless,
Had her silent hours gone by;
From the dreary sickrooms narrow space
There were paths that reached the SKY;
The page that tells of life through deaIh
Had Frightened her anxious thought; -
And the summer flowers to the eye of faith
The good land nearer brought
Thus breaks the bloom of a better hope
on the dimness and the strife
The dusty aims and the narrow scope
OF this poor and passing life;
And thus. through Natures works ana Ways'
Such helps to Faith are given
That the flowers of earth may lift our gaze
To the fadeess flowers of heaven.
-(Frances Browne.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
INTENT on HAVING MORE FREE BATES.
THE ACTING MAYOR ASKS THE HEALTH BOARD
HOW MANY ARE NEEDED FOR
THE WHOLE CITY.

Following the announcement on Saturday by Act
ing Manor GuSgenheimer that at early meeting
of the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment he
would ask for an appropriation for free baths
similar 10 the one in Rivngton-st-. ne announced
yesterday that he had sent official letter to
President Sexton of the Health Board asking for
an official statement TO how many public baths
there should be to provide for the wants OF the
people throughout the whole city.
..As soon as get this information from Commits
sioner Sexton officially I shall act upon it,, said
Mr. Guggenheimer Il know that many more baths
are needed but 1 have idea that they shall BE-
as extensive as the at Rtying gtOn-St-. which
cost SO 600 I think that baths can be erected for
cog Oao each and thew will than make up the
COST nv keeping the people well and strong
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The request made by a receiver OF sunshine 70
publish the acknowledgment of the same IN the
column is gladly complied with 1t reads: "One
OF our most faithful T S. S workers. Mrs II B
Andrews. on learning that invalid was sorely
in need OF many comforts. Immediately sent crisp
five dollar bill, followed by box containing many
useful articles Among them were a pretty outng
flannel wrapper for everyday wear and dalnty l
pink eiderdown 10 dress up in. The gtatel1II ~
recipient thinks that the generous donor ulu W.
Ia accompany the Sunshine gift with these hopetu
words Put your trust in God. for He careth TOT
YOU q"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
PryDrRs ORDERED on YoyKERs CARS.

The Yonkers Police Board has Informed the
yonkers Electric Railway Company that IL VIII
have TO place tenders on its cars running IN the
citv before August u There have been many acct
5a,,s in the city of late some OF which have been
fatal and the members OF the board assert that
had the cars been supplied with tenders a number
Of the accidents would have been avoided
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
REuorING FURNACES TO ENsLEY.
TENNESSEE COMPANY CONCENTRATING IT'S M
pUsrRrEs AT THAT POINT

birmingham. Ala. Aug. (SpeciaD-It is reported
q, good authority that the Tennessee Coal Iron
and Railroad Company will increase the number OF
hast furnaces at Ensey by dismantlins fve OF it's
stacks in other places in the Birmingham district
and removing them TO Ensley- This Will give Ems
lev ten furnaces with daily capacity OF two
thousand tons of pig iron. The Tennessee COM
many is gradually concentrating its industries at
ErsiaI- with the steel mill, rod and nail mill and
rail mill as the nucleus about which the others
shall be grouped
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HIS STAR RISING.

From The Denver Times.
AT last Slahbber has reached the pinnacle of
fame and sees his star OF destiny steadily rising"
You don't say!
II do. They expurgated the Boston library the
other day and condemned every book he ever wrote
the ground that the trash was not fit for public
reading"
''Wel?"
And now his publisher has put the umpteenth
editor"