davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
SNAP SHOTS.

Fired From The Capitals Camera"
Humid.
Zine nights for sleeping.
Another storm gone astray.
Even the wicked hen has her beset-
ting SIN
"A finger in the pie is worth two out
OF iolnt
Loss Of memory often comes from
borrowing money.
To the woman who trims hats every
day is decoration day.
The vaudeville skit doesn't always
make one feel Skltlish.
Crowds went on Methodist picnic to
Chautauqua Beach.
When man is broke it is natural
that he should 60 all to pieces.
The shrewish woman doesn't need a
razor strop to sharpen her tongue.
"A tool may speak in FIVE languages,
but 1t takes a wise man to remain silent
10 one,
No, Mary, dear, a man who is maxi
ing his maiden speech need not be effem-
mate.
ESSrARRow'S Candies at Fred. c
Smiths, Md. Avenue. oil
The Northeaster predicted by wealth
c. Bureau failed to materialize.
The old parsonage OF the First Nj.
r., Church is being torn down.
The Soujhgate Memorial fountain is
not intended for dogs to battle in as some
people think.
Exclusions that are not worth adver-
using IN the Annapolis papers are not
worth the patronage of Annapolis people.
Come to our store and we will cloihe
nee, deal with us and we will save thee
MONEY. AARON L. GOODMAN Market
Space.
1t one is driven to drink by the
weather condiuons-why, there's lemo.
made Ncnder to be found on nearly every
Corner.
And there are a dozen ~ew beveI-
ages OF varying degrees of mysterious
ness to be had at the soda fountain, be-
s-Freokle lotion is conspicuous at the
druggists.
The transparent yoke has been sue
SSSe1ed 10 measure By the frank decol-
SVe. The low-out dress is found every
WHEN YOU are feeling tired and
W ont ot sorts YOU will find Hoods
S"'>alarltla viii do YOU wonderful
s'0a' Be sure to GET HOODS.
We are grateful to our friends for
T1e'y Item OF news they favor US with.
-.1' Is the way we get the happenings
ou' lnends relate them to US. We are
80, se.l much Ike other people in this re-
SSPect al least-we must hear the news
oeloTe We become conversant with if and
-N put It into print. Tell us the news.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
coranaded The New Mayor.

The colored band last night serenaded
Mayor G A. Dubois at the Annapollian
clnb on Main street. and the newly cleo
ted Republican City Council. Mayor
DnBois appeared on the porch IN front
Of the club and made speech.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Allen Foot Ease IL cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swoolen, sweating
feet ingrowing nails blisters aud eallous spots
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try il today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores Tor 25 cents Trial
package FREE. Address. Allan S Olmsted
lie Roy, N. Y. 7-l6-Im.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
s. Shinmant Of Wheat.

Mr.. Edward Hartge OF 6alesvliie'
made a shipment Of wheat from that WI
LACE on Monday. 1t was 10 gooo cono'-
ton and the FIRST shipped from TINS part
Of the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
MHEN YOU are feeling tired and
School Bonds Redeemed,

an. me school Commissioners have re-
~ Setlea 5000 school bonds issued in
80, OF July 1, on account of the new
F1O"C school building in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11

Call at Feldmeyer Bros, City's Drug
Store and get free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are an elegant physic. They also i'm
prove the appetite, strengthen the dyes
ton and regulate the liver and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
You may as well expect to run steam
engine without water as to find an active
energetic man with torpid liver and
you may know that his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his food or feels
dull and languid after eating, often has
headache and sometimes dizziness. A
few doses of Chamberlain 5 Stomach and
Liver Tablets will restore his liver 10 It's
normal functions, renew his vitality, inn
prove his digestion and make him feel
like a new man. Price, IS cents. Sam
plies free at Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
Women WOndeP VIM

They are doomed to 50 much suffering.
But are they doomed7 Is not the suf-
fering the result of conditions which un-
der skillful treatment might be entirely
cured9 Thousands of women who had
been great sufferers, have learned that
suffering was unnecessary after using
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
heals diseases of the delicate womanly
organs and banishes the headache, back
ache and other aches which are the con-
sequence of these diseases.
eFavorite Prescription Is absolutely
Temperance medicine in the strictest
meaning of the term. 1t contains no
alcohol and is free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics.
II lEv0le 1oH few adVioe February zth, 1886"
writes Mrs. Iona Halstead, OF Claremore, Cher
okee Nat, Ind. Ty. III was racking with pain
from the back Of my head down 70 my heels.
Had hemoTrhage for weeks at time, and was
unable to sit up for ten minutes at time. You
answered my letter, advised me to use your
valuable medicines, viz. DIR. Pierce's Favorfte
Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and
3ecfions, baths and diet. To my surprise, In
four months from the time began your treat
Inent was a well woman and have not had the
backache since. and now put in sixteen hours
q day at hard work.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence private Address DIR. K. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

4BOo5 " no OOu6.
Mrs. Talbot spent the day in Balti-
more.
The Misses Woodward are visiting
near Chicago
Mrs. Handy and Miss Handy will leave
sh Jrtlv for Maine.
Mrs Emma spaulding is visiting rela-
tIves in Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther H. Gadd left here this
m Tning for visit TO her home.
Mrs. Wainwright and Miss WainwTigl |
will leave shortly for Jamestown.
The family of Surgeon Walton are
spending the summer in Canada.
Mrs. Brogden and Miss Mary Brog-
den are visiting the family OF MIR. Daniel
Murray, West RIVER.
DIR. G.. (. Mzrchand Of the u. s.
Geodetic and Coast Survey Service has
been spending several days al his home.
Miss Bessie Gambrill CT the class 1907
Western Maryland College. is visiting
her cousin Mrs. Robert Moss.
Mr.. w. S. Southgate OF Philadelphia
spent several days in town last week
visiting his sister Mrs. 4. ID. Pusey, on
College Green.
We are glad to announce that Mr..
Julian b. Spencer has sufficiently re-
covered from his late illness, 10 be able
to 60 off on his usual summer outing.
Misses Elizabeth Randall, Dorothy
Dyer. and Masters Alexander Randall,
Edward Duvall and Claude Handy have
been visiting friends near Centreviile.
Mrs. Otto Fuchs. wife OF Prof. Fuchs
OF the Maryland Institute. Baltimore. is
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Abram Claude, State Circle.
Miss Amelia g. Pinkney who has been
spending the past two months at 81.
Gabriel S. Peekskill, n. ". and at Park
Cottage. Atlantic City, has returned
home.
Mr.. c. Franklin Wisner. graduate
OF St. Johns College OF, who has been
appointed principal OF the new school to
be established at Roland Park, was the
guest Yesterday OF MIR. A. S. Cook, secre'
tary of the School Board, at Towson,
Baltimore county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11

CuAUIANgbA hNf1Si'-
,..y, Annapolis for Chautauqga Beach; Wee os
pay at and Il 70 a sd 10 e 70 M NJ 80 p N
+ ~ ..,..,t,uoua Beach for Annapolis, Week
Leave .,,, . IN p 25 and g. 90 p. IN. sun
lay a. O0a M and q. 90 p. m
nla'' ,sSyyS ]. WILSON BROWN,
B g. bkp"N' , Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Allen Foot Ease, powder. Itcures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowiEg nails, and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bun :
ions. 1t the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Allen Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweating, call
sold by All druggists and shoe stores BY mai
for Csc. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress Allen s. 0lmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. 7-16- 2m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11
Sunday Trains
.t-r.At1nIrA REACH.

Sunday Trans
,s,ve AZ \ 80 a. m. ana s'iV p ~"
ana. IA. aud 6.f5 p. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11

,,,,pous, WASHINGTON & BALIIhUHt r. 4


rain. leave for Annapolis luneti9in 9ohne sar
bog % oas md washington, and other points, as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-11

ggEOgLE or LOCAL THAIHS.


from June IS, 1901.
Arrlua In Raltimnre
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

Nothing adds to the prosperity
and growth Of the town like hav-
ing a number OF industries located
in it. They supply labor with en-
ployment and distribute money
weekly in the way Of wages that
go straight into circulation, making
it easy for all to secure a share,
conditions are such now that NO
town can afford to depend entirely
on the surrounding country; for
the trade from that source is not
sufficient to support the retail sto-
res. The retail merchants repre-
sent the bone and sinew Of town,
and where they lack business, ther
the town is bound to become weak
and non-progressive.
Lafayette is a good town and
has promise, but it will be all the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

better for it, If the citizens build a
cotton factory or offer inducements
for some one else to do so. The
industries we have now, have ad-
ded greatly to the business and
wealth of the town as well as to
the population. A cotton factory
added would increase this prosper
ity to a very large extent, There
is no need to give reasons why a
cotton factory would be success,
anyone interested sufficiently to
consider the matter can get COM
plete information by reading the
report to the Picayune made by
the late H. H. Hargrove, who
made an exhaustive investigation
Of southern cotton mills.
This is subject that should
seriously occupy the attention Of
the Business Mems League, the
more especially, since we now have
cheap fuel almost at our doors.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07
Come early and make a good selection.

are to be added laboratory exer-
cises in the science. All this train
ing, it must be observed, result in
giving to the student either abettei
ma stery OF the musclesof his body
or proper growth Of them.
Mr.. Woodson is installing his
steam saw, lather and scroll saws
this week. and the boys are watch
ing his progress carefully and anx-
iously.
The football team is made up
of right material. Their practices
are regular and faithfully attended.
Let us hope the time will soon be
when this team will bring credit to
our school and town.
The morning exercises during
the past week have been in charge
Of the Third Year class and have
been executed gracefully and i'll an
interesting manner.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07
VI M E;R
Of any quality or quantity at
e. III. VORDENBAUMEN.
stale hers Association.

The tate Teachers Association
will hold its tenth annual session in
Franklin, La, Dec. 26. II and
rs, There will be addresses by
such notable educators as ]. B.
sAswell, Presiden: OF the Louisiana
Industrial institute: B. c. Cald-
well. president Of the State Nor
nal: Dr.. e. A. Alderman, 2resi-
Ident Tulane University; and DR..
|G. Stanley Hall. president Clark
University Worcester, Mass. a
ESPECIAL feature of this convention
|wiIl be Round Table Conferences
pf Primary, Grammar, and High
School teachers.
i These teachers meeting. are
kreat value to the teachers OF the
slate ~ promoting the teaching
pirit. by broadening the teachers.
Ind BY discussing subjects special
Of educational interest, besides
sffting teaching into its rightful
alace as a most useful and hon.
liable profession. 1t is sincerely
Is Be hoped that every teacher in
q lafayette parish will attend this
Convention.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

Washington. Dec. 3.-The stat
tician 81 the department OF agrl-
llture reports o,674,ooo bales as
!. Ae cotton production Of the Unit
States probable in 19o1-o2.
The area picked is estimated at
sssf Is .8oz ,23o acres, reduction Of
]. 10, ,7I6 acres, or 10 per cents,
{ bm the acreage planted,
The total production OF lint
tton estimated at 4,52o,o54,-
. pounds, an average OF 100
unds per acre picked
The estimated production in
ates in pounds Of lint cotton per
10 IS as follows; Virginia, IS6;
pth Carolina, 1872; South Caro-
Is, TAI; Georgia. 167: Florida,
Alabma, $50; Mississippi,
bs Louisiana 400; Texas. I59;
rl<znsas. I73;; Tennessee, I3o;
[issouri, 100; Oklahoma, 1906:
hdian Territory. 2r4.
T. IN addition to the department $
ordinary cropreport from the agen-
cies IS 900 ginners and 5000
bankers and merchants have furn-
,jshed valuable information concer-
|nis,p acreage and production. The
Icinners have also reported the
amount 81 cotton ginned be-
tween Aug IS and Nov. 20. this
ye,r and last year, with the az
lre gross weight per bale. and
~ average weight of bagging and
~ This has enabled the stat
~, 70 average net weight OF
1es 81 each separate state, and
the I entire cotton belt. and the
~ weights have been used IN de-.
arnining the total number Of ba-
q odsced: / The average net
EIGHT for the entire cotton belt IS
Soe j pounds, which IS teleived e
3 g the lowest average n At least
M SIsn wears The large number OF
n)lpht bales being marketed and
L III some reduction in the proper
n ,n 81 lint to seed cotton, are sub,
81 frequent comment BY cor
kpondents 81 all classes,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

Court closed during the past
week, and this session has proven
a record breaker in the number OF
convictions This speaks we'll for
the zeal and ability Of our able
prosecuting attorney, Mr.. William
Campbell.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

Mrs. S. Mouton has kindly
donated to the Home Fire Co.,
an elegant silk quilt, the work OF
her own hands, and on which she
has worked for 7 years. The
quilt, which can be seen at the
Advertiser Office, will be raffled at
SO cents a chance.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-07

Institute
Notes.

Education is defined as the
process by which human beings
are developed in all their parts so
as to be able to live completely.
Not only are all the faculties ofthe
mind to be exercised and brou ght
out in a strong and we'll round ed
manner, but the morals aad Sc Mt
iments are also to be trained up
to the highest civilized standard
and the body is to be developed
into fit dwelling place foran i'm
mortal source. To expand these
ideas would lead us far beyond the
limits ofthis shortparagraph. Suf.
flee it to say that no education is
up-to-date which does not attend
to this three-phase training,
As to the mental education at
the Institute our people are now
informed in measure: but little
is known OF the strong efforts
being put forth for the moral,
aesthetic. and physical discipline
Of the young ladies and young gent
lemen intrusted to this institution.
BY means Of a carefully and,
we believe. most wisely devised
system ofdiscipline. it is continnu-
ally sough, by the faculty to show
the students the su preme value Of
doing what is right as against
what is wrong, and to lead them
to discover that just and moral
course results in greatest good
to the individual and the com
munity.
The aesthetic de velopment OF
students is obtained through
happy surroundings, by means'of
objects OF beauty and grace which
come under his observation, and
from the valuable lessons given
in the class room, especially in the
last classes, and by the morning ex-
ercise by the President and fac
ulty.
The training and development
Of the body receives perhaps a
greater share Of attention at the
Institute than at most schools in
the state; and this is as it should
be. Il is the special province Of
Of the industrial and manual train
ing schools to see to it that the
growth and discipline Of the body
keep pace with other forms Of de-.
velopment. This physical train
ing is obtained at the Industrial
by many agencies, chief among
which are the draughting, pattern
ing, designing and sewing in the
sewing school; the cooking in the
domestic science department; the
gymnastic exercises in the gymna-
sium, the typewriting under Mr..
L. w. Mayer, the football training
under Mr.. Woodson, the free hand
drawing for young ladies under
Miss Randolph and the mechani-
cal drawing and work in wood in
the vel! equipped shop; to which
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
YELLoWPLUsH AT NEWPORT.
Eastern Seaside Resorts Attract Many Domestic Employees
 in Summer.

At such place as Newport there is, of course, much driftwood, and queer social hotsam and jetsam find their way there. A curious instance is the number of walters, buffers, second men and domestics of all kinds who arc not regularly employed These do not go to Newport in the hope of securing 9 permanent position. They do not need it. They give up good po- sitions for the advantages of the sum mer.
 The caterers and other providers are always in need of extra men, and a first-class butler for a luncheon or dinner commands a very, high price. There are many of these who take these transient positions and who find Newport very profitable in the sum mer. It is the bohemia of the domes- tic employe, and there is not a but Ter in one of the large houses who has not a list of men available for any emergency. uoz
 A barroom near Bellevue avenue, says the New York Times, is really the walters club of the place, and as the rooms upstairs are not innocent of the green cloth or the turn of the rou- lette wheel this resort corresponds to the Gentlemen's club of Thackeray.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
"PLEASE TOUCH.
An Inscription That All Bronze Statues in the Museums
 Should Bear.

If the experiments recently tried abroad are to be regarded as conclu- sive, and there is every reason to sup pose that they may, the tickets to be placed against the bronze statues in our museums will bear the words: Please touchi" Those experiments show that handling preserves them. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 , It was observed in Berlin that those parts of bronze figures that had been surreptitiously handled by visitors were brighter and looked in better state of preservation than the other portions. Inquiries of antiquarians and experts revealed the fact that the Greeks made practice of polish ing their bronze by rubbing with the bare hand from time to time, and that the oil exuded from the human hand was good for the metal.
 An experiment was tried with four bronzes for certain period; one was polished with oil occasionally, an other was rubbed by hand, third was wiped with mixture of oil and chemical preparation, and the fourth was left untouched. The last suffered most, while the bronze poll ished with oil took first place, and the hand-rubbed one came second.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

to scores of men of all sorts and con- ditions, but mainly men of political pursuits, who come to the White House these days on diverse missions. Some simply desire to shake his hand and wish him success in his new position of grave responsibility. Others seek to secure his approval of this plan or that measure which will come before congress when it assemblies. Many have axes to grind and offices to beg for themselves or others. It is not until late in the afternoon that MT Roosevelt has bidden adieu to his last caller and finds little time to either drive out with Mrs Roosevelt or walk briskly through the parks or take his favorite mount and gallop into the environs of the capital. Even after dinner the president must give his at tention to pressing matters that have accumulated during his brief respite from his desk and it is late at night oftentimes before he feels that he gan leave the masses of documents and seek the rest that nature demands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
GIVEN CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Question of Legality Comes Up When aSNew York Chinaman Gets
 the First Documents

In New York the other day Lee Hong, a Chinalnan who had been in this country 26 years, was given his first citizenship papers. This is thought to be a precedent of doubt full legality. At any rate the federal authorities in other cities have 1n- yariably refused similar requests by Chinamen.
 Of course Chinaman born in this country becomes an American citizen without the aid of the courts, and in the west, particularly in San Francis co, there are many such. Very few of them, however, attempt to exer- else the right of suffrage.
 The New York Chinaman who took out his first papers did so in order that, should the exclusion act ever be repealed, he might get his full citi- zenship papers immediately. At least he gave that reason. On the other hand the authorities here contend, says the Philadelphia Record, that the government has entered into a contract which it cannot consum- mate
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
THUMB SIGNALS.
That Member Tells When One Is Like Ix to He Affected by Paralysis
 OF Insanity.


 Specialists in nerve diseases by an examination of the thumb can tell if the patient is affected or likely to be affected by paralysis, as the thumb signals this trouble long before 1t is in any other part of the body. If the dan ger symptoms are evidenced there an operation is performed on what is known as the thumb center" of the brain, and the disorder is often re- moved. The success of the operation can be told, too, by the changed condi- tion of the thumb.
 No matter how carefully the individ- ual may attempt to conceal incipient insanity, the thumb will reveal it in fallibIy. It is the one sure test. If the patient in his daily work permits the thumb to stand at a right angle to the other fingers, or to falllistless into the palm, taking no part in his writing. his handling of things, his multiform du- ties, but standing isolated and sulky, it is an unanswerable confession of mental disease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

Probably the busiest man in Ameri- ca nowadays outside of Waterbury is Theodore Roosevelt If they were forced to submit to the pressure which he is at present undergoing, the ma- jority of the leading business men of the country would soon become dis tracted. Even J. Pierpont Morgan, with his multitudinous interests, would doubtless find himself seriously incon- venienced by the tasks that confront the new chief magistrate. MT Roose- welt is head over heels in work by 9 o'clock in the morning, and, after a hurried disposition of mountains of correspondence, he is ready for the ;iu- merous heads of government depart ments who seek to see him on various matters of importance. Between times he is taking up the broken threads of foreign questions and domestic politics,
 severed by the sudden death of bis predecessor. There are hundreds Of bits of unfinished business, involving every part of the country, with which
 Mfr Roosevelt must familiarize himself before he can take intelligent action. After he has received those who have matters of public business to present to his attention, he must play the host
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

Tanmany has buckled on the armor for the fray, and last night nominated it's ticket for city officials. The nom- ination of Edward M Shepard for mayor has caused more surprise than anything Tammany has done in long time. Shepard is politically clean and clever, and the fact that Tammany has taken him up has knocked some previous anti-Tammany calculations sky high. The Hon Richard is him. self again and he promises to give the men who oppose Tammany campaign that will be interesting from start to finish.