davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
RANcHERs MUST vAcA1E.

Their Home. Are ON ~ spn"i.h
Limit Grant.
TUCSON. Ari.. Aug. 3o.-Forty-;hrcc
ranchcrs and all the residents Of the
town OF Fairbanks, IN the San Pedro
Valley. have been notified to leave their
homes. which arc on the Bouduillns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Womon', Shl,t-Waxss.
SUITS.

On Sale Saturday.
between S. 30 n. nj. and p. Ne
Women's Shirt-Wa Suits Of
Linen Lawn, Dimity and Duck;
many stylish and handsome
effects that cold heretofore at
two, three and four times the
prices we now name for quick i
clearance, 100 and Z. 90
Second Floor, Frontl =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
O. n. p. Belmont,
FoxhaII Keene, Alfred
8ostwick and Others
Are Participants in
Events at Newport.
Special to m. E,.alas wo,lA)

Especial to The E,en!ns wo'h)
NEWPORT. Aug. :o.-The automobile
race meet to-day at Acauidncck Park.
In which millionaire enthusiasts were
recorded among the entries. was tho
biERcst sporting event this season from
a society viewpoint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Nnaeruo1r.
ON Sale Satnrda

On Sale Saturday.
Between s. 30 q. m. ind pm.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN AND
FINE GAUZE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, to be closed out, .
at, per garment, 4
cHILDREN'S VESTS, PANTS
AND DRAWERS---Odd lots,
worth Csc. a garment, to be .
closed out at ]
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, silk trimmed, all sizes, 4
regularly worth 39c. each; clos ],
ing price, only !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

On Sale SATURDAY..
Between s. 80 a. M. and n. m.
CARVING KNIFE and GUARD
FORK, Of a good quality of
steel, 9-inch curved blade, with
cocobola wood handles; reg
ularly worth 75c. pair; on AZ
sale tomorrow for 70
POCKET KNIVES, ?, 3 and
! blades, with handles of stag
horn, pearl and horn; worth
soc. each; reduced for to-mor- -
row to 20
SCISSORS and SHEARS Of
good quality steel, S to 9 inch
blades; worth soc. a pair; on -
sale tomorrow for 20
tMain Floor. Front ista So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO SELL
your piano7 You can get in
touch with some ono who
wants to buy ono through .
sunday World I'd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Pure Gaxaxes.
On Sale !Saturda,

On Sale Saturday.
between s. 30 am. and I Pm
MYOSOTIS CHOCOLATESAHD~'Ne I. E
BON BONS---1 lb. boxes, with
viole.s, dragees, fruits, rose
leaves, and all the fancy trim -
mings of a dollar boz, fully "a
equal to any al that price, here -,
tomorrow for ~
ECUADOR CHOCOLATES AND
BON BONS, the 30c. per ID. 80
kinds on sale tomorrow for -
tcandy Dept Naia Floor. csn,rs, lSth S1)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Cameras fishing
Gacklo, Suns, dc.

y
Gackle, Suns, dc.
On Sale Saturday.
between 3. 30 a. M. and 7 y. m.
OUTING cAMERA-4xs Cycle
style, folding bellows, single
lens, carrying case and one
plate holder complete; list
price, $1,000; on sale to-mor- -
row for @.Zo
EASTMAN KODAKs--The
"Snap Shot" kind, At 20 per
cent. off makers prices.
s-PIEcE ASH FISHING ROD,
with extra short tip in butt,
brass bound throughout; actu-
ally worth $3.50: will be on -
sale tomorrow for 10
700-Yard CLIM AK SALT
WATER REEL, double multi
plying, full nickelled; regularly -
worth $3.50; In this sale at 1.Zo
FINE SINGLE BARREL SHOT
GUN, II bore, made by the
Lowell Arms Co., and regularly
worth 50. 90; on sale tomorrow -
at T'oV
DOUBLE BARREL SHOT -.
GUNS at upwards from O.So
SMOKELESS POWDER
SHOTGUN AMMUNITION. -
gauge, per box Of IS, at ooc., en-
S5c. and "
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, best
American make, 22-calibre, at ,,r
upwards from ~
sporting G".,s Dept. s~'ooi rh'r- RsAr)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

Going Labor Day. what do the Of
Perhaps the short list below will something have overlooked
We anything
BEFORE ONE O'CLOCK SATURDAY,
CLOSES PROMPTLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Wsn', ana Rey,,
Summon CIokhx1U

OAMm6r L<0MZ1H'
On Sale Saturday,
Between 8. 80 q. m. and p. q
MEMS FANCY WORSTED
AND WASHABLE VESTS
Choice Of the remaining styles
that have sold at from 41.00 to
$500 each ?; tomorrow for
MEMS BICYCLE TROUSERS
Choice of 220 pairs, all that
remain Of our former 81. 50,
$500 and 81. Is grades, to-mor-
row for
800 YOUTHS LONG TR0US-
Err SUlTS-The remainder Of
our Spring and Summer stock,
sizes somewhat broken, but
you can surely find something
to fit and please you In some Of
the lots; formerly on sale at 7.
from ST. to $3.50; q choice
of sizes IS to 10 years to-mor- !.
row for $
BOYS 2 AND 3-GARMENT
SUITS Choice Of all our me-
dunn and light weight short
trouser suits, of the finest domes-
tic and imported fabrics, ages
3 to Is years: former 1850 to !.
$500 values, for only =
tNain Floor. Re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Nomen's SIoves.

On Sale Saturday,
Between $50 am. ana I pm.
WOMEN'S 3-BUTTON AND
Jersey WRIST BLACK
Isle GLOVES, the 2sc. per ~
pair quality for ~
WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLACE
GLOVES, In white or gray, all "a
sizes, at, per pair, "
CIaia Floor. csatrs. lah q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Black I<1erty S<z1
.R0us.

On Sale Saturday,
Between s. 80 q. m. and p. M
BLACK LIBERTYSILK BOAS,
with accordion plated ends;
regularly sold for $500; on
sale tomorrow for J"
-axais y,sss. essGrs. lDsh s.!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Grocerxes.

Groceries.
On Sale Saturday.
Between 500 n. m. and y. m.
uNEEDA BISCUIT: Pkg, 81
MUTTON: Leg fancy Canada =,
|, Mutton, h., D.
ROAST BEEF: Fancy Short
Ribs or boned beef Roasts,
h., M
SALMON: Choice Selected Ken
nebec Salmon Steaks, h., III
FAIRBANKS LION SOAP: 10
cakes, l9c; cake, (
SAND W1CHES S: Delicious,
fresh homemade Sandwiches,
put up to order, each, ,
LEMONS: Bright, juicy Mes :.
sina Lemons, doz., III
}PEARS: "Blue \
Bird" Bartletts, <
) APPLES: "How- DID, ea"' y
; ellis" Baldwins,
COFFEE: breakfast Blend"
mild, delicate aroma, h., ~
CHEESE: "Societe" Roquefort,
cured to perfection, h., 50
TEA: Green, Black or Blend
Tea, rich, delicate aroma, h., 50
JAM: Milford assorted Pure
Fruit Jam, can, y
BAKERY: Delicious home.
made Layer Cakes, light, rich =,
cake, pure fruit filling; each, IS
|SARDINES: La Tours import
ed Sardines, As, tin, III
Nln., q Liquors.
ST. JULIEN cLARET: 3 years
old, fully matured, gal, soe.; -
bot, ~
MT. VERNON RYE WIS
KEY, full quart bottle, Is
} OLD CROW or PEPPER
WHlSKEY, GAL, $3.50; bot, on
Fourth T1oorJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

citizens Of neutral countries can law
fully sell supplies to belligerents; that
in this particular case the vessels
which the plaintiffs sought TO enjoin
and prevent from carrying mules and
horses TO Africa We're private vessels.
not equipped for the military service of
England, but carrying on their regular
commercial business and prepared to
carry any kind of cargoes.
1t is true they carried horses and
mules. but these were landed, not in
the Transvaal or Orange Free State.
but in the British possession, Cape Col
ony; and there was no more reason why
the United States should prevent the
shipment of mules and horses to Cape
Colony than to Canada or Australia.
AS for the complaint of General Pear
son that these mules and horses We're
being sent TO Africa to destroy prop
erty. the judge held that in order to
appeal TO equity in case of
this kind it was not sufficient TO show
that the damage apprehended was clear
and reasonable. and not remote. indis-
tinct. and even speculative. as in this
case. The plaintiffs had made no charge
that the neutrality laws were being
violated.
But, aside from all these considera-
tons. said Judge Parlange. the courts
view is that the case is a political one
Of which a court of equity can take no
coerizance, and which, in the very ma
-Gre Of governmental things, must be-
.cng to the executive branch of the
Government. No precedent or authority
has been cited to the court which, in
its opinion, could even remotely sustain
he cause of the complaIrants No
cause has been cited. nor 10 / believe
tiat any could have beer cited, pre-
seuting issues similar to those of this
cause.
THE three complainants are private
citizens. They own property in the
South African Republic and the Orange
Free State. foreign countries now at
war with Great Britain. They fear that
the war, If continued, viii result in the
destruction Of their property. They be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

death. Mrs. F.. X. Fleck, of the Bruer
Home, 4S6 NJ Street northwest, the only
known friend of the girl, Will probably
arrange for the interment.
Miss Powers had lived in this city at
various times. and occasionally had been
befriended by Mrs. Fleck. Recently she
went to Richmond, her native city, but
Friday morning she returned to this city
and drove up to Cobb's Hotel in q cab
about 2 o'clock. She engaged a room and
retired. Late in the morning she went out
to breakfast, after which she returned
and asked Mr.. Smith. the proprietor, how
long the room was at her disposal for the
price she had paid. When told the room
was hers for twentyfour hours. she paid
for a second day. She then asked Mr.
Smith for employment as chambermaid
but was told that he had no vacancies.
The greater part of the day Miss Pow
ers remained in her room. In the after
noon she asked one of the maids to re-
maiu with her while, as she was lonely
About $3.50 o'clock that night she rang
the bell In her room and asked for
pitcher of water. which was sent to her
After that nothing more was seen of her
in life.
When nothing was seen or heard of
MISS fOWerS yesterday one OF the mdluS
attempted to enter the room, after knock
ing and receiving no reply. The room
door was locked Shortly after l o'clock
II was determined to force an entrance
into the room and several Stats were cut
from the shutter to the window.
Lying upon the bed was the unfortunate
girl, with a white powder still adhering
to her Inns, which were cold in death.
Rigor mortis had set in and it is thought
that she had been dead for nine or ten
hours The police of the first precinct
were Immediately notified and the dead
wagon sent for
On n table near the bed was an IN
sealed envelope addressed to Mrs. Fleck,
which contained a note worded as fol-
lows: Dear Mrs. Fieck: Please take
charge of my trunk. You will find the
check in my pocketbook. / am not at all
we'll Please remember me in your pray
ers. Sincerely your friend, Louie Pow
ers"
The note was conveyed to Mrs. Fleck,
and in the meantime the police, directed
by Sergeant Hodges, took charge OF the
dead girls effects. The trunk was Sc
cured from the railroad station, and taken
to the stationhouse. Mrs. Fleck promptly
to the notice from the police
and called at the IN orgue. where she iden-
titled the remains, and asked that they be
retained several days to permit her to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

More Flowers in a single purchase
than any regular stock in town can
display.
Every fashionable sort-Roses. Vio-
let's, Poppies. Bluets, Daisies, Forget
Me-Nots. Buttercups, Cowslips, etc.
and their foliage-in generous big
punches.
The choice is unrestricted at &c
bunch.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

lieve that if the shipments of mules and
horses from this port are stopped the
war will cease; they claim that by viz
tue of a declaration of International
law contained in an international treaty
to which the foreign countries in which
their property is situated were not par
ties. they have the personal right to
enjoin the shipments for the purpose Of
stopping the war and thus saving their
property from the destruction which
they apprehend will result to 1t from a
continuation of the war.
When the complainants' cause Is
thus analysed and the nature of the
right under the treaty is considered. 1t
Is obvious that a court of equity can
not take cogniZance Of the cause.
am clearly of opinion that this cause
is not within the cognizance of this
court, ard for that reason the rule nisi
must be denied"
Boarman, district judge, who sat with
Parlange, concurred in the opinion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

arrange for their burial. She said she
knew the girl well. but that she did not
know that she had returned to the city.
Miss Powers who was about thirty-five
years old. had told Mrs. Fleck that she
had no home or friends, and Mrs. Fleck
had taken an unusual interest in her On
that account. She had always been
good Woodworking girl. Mrs. Fleck said.
but 1t was understood that she had be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

II chi.. ani arc
rosy. TcGtN .---. ut pay. there IS
proudly j.; y food.
A FUrp 49, g.r ch.6;cn Tor
adult b. -s't - femp-s ready
COOK foot. =.
Grapt-Nut@ ,ea, - 1,.-.-, i-.sa mate
Of potash eSa a-uGr-,3i e. t..-.ti rom
the human hooy 10 form =, matter in
brain and i.cr.e cells all or ih2 body
Such noJrisam.rt MANS Kisor. snap
strength ana force of both miEd and body
That is scientific feeding. and with
Grape-Nuts YOU have the youngsters fed
IN way that will bring the biggest kind
of returns as they grow UP ard you see
what they accomplish because they have
well built bodies and good sturdy brains.
This is worth thinking about and the
results may be depended upon. Give your
children Grape-Nuts and use the food
yourself.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
A VICTIM OF DESPONDENCY
PenniIess and Homeless Louise
Powers Commits Suicide.
Addicted to Choral, She Uses the
Drug to End Her sorrows - Never
Knew the Loving Care of Parents
The Disposition of the Remains.

Penniless and tired of battling against
the world alone. Louise Powers, whose
parents, it is said, died before she was
old enough to recognize them, committed
suicide in a room at Cobb's Hotel, cor
ner of Tenth and f Streets. northwest,
some time Friday night Her lifeless body
was found late yesterday afternoon. 1t
was removed to the morgue and Coroner
hewitt issued a certificate. of suicidal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
eJEUTRALITY NOT VIOLATED
the Suit TO Prevent Mule Ship
ments Dismissed.
rudge ParInnge Holds That the
Questions Raised Are of Poiiti-
cal Nature and the Court Is With
ont Jurisdiction Precedent.

New ORLEANS, April 13.-Judge
57arIaagc. of the United States Circuit
court. rendered a decision today in the
ser suit brought by Gen. Samuel Pear
son. Of Tic Beer army: Consul General
& aries n. Pierce. Of the Orange Free
safe. ana Edward Van Ness. of New
= crk. asEing for an injunction to pre-
weak Tie si1Imeat Of mules and horses
1rcrl New Orleans TO the British army
in South .sf;.cs, denying the injunction
asked fer. 81 ire ground that tie court
Is without jurisdiction in the matter.
The cGurt also reviewed the case and
decided that tie plaintiffs I'D not a
foot to stand on; tisat mules and horses
cannot he recorded rs munitions Of
war; that an3er tie Treaty o Washing
ton Of isl VIA Great -3.itai-i. pr.va,e
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
come addicted to the use of chloral

come addicted to the use of choral.
When quite sick at one time the drug
was administered to her to relieve pain
and quiet her nerves, and the use OF II.
it was said. had grown upon her 1t was
this drug that had produced death. and
but for the fact that the note to Mrs
Flick indicated deliberate suicide. the
death might have been attributed to ac-
cident
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

VI iSt ioOt-N eSt.j
We've summoned you to a series of
great Ribbon events this season that
have emphasized plainly and potently
We are determined this shall be head
quarters for Ribbons. The greatest
sale OF them all is arranged for to-
morrow. We can give you the choice
of all those newest Fancy Ribbons,
all silk. and 4 inches wide, that oc
we, and everybody else, have "
been ceiling at 13c yard-for ../
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
!. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE.
LET ALL THE EARTH KEEP SILENCE
BEFORE HIM.
TIE Churches and Olergymen In Charge
Prayer Meetings, Etc.

rrayer meetings, htc.
Services will be held in all the churches
otstnis City tomorrow as follows
ST. ASNE's PARISH.
Rev. Joseph p McComas, Reaor Of
The parish.
Rev. j. V. Ashworth. Assistant.
Rev. j. II. Simons. Minister in charge
Of ST. Philips Chapel.
81. Anne's CEn,rh. - Sundays Holy
Communion at 7 a. m. Morning Prayer
ard Sermon at II a. m
FRS, Sunday in the month--Holy Com
mlnion at II a. m.
Evening Prayer at 4. 90 p. m. Sunday
sehool at 3 80 p. m. :
sNeek Days - Holy Communion on
Thursdays at a. m. and on all Saint 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
a9d Holy Days at 5 p. M; daily during
Advent and Lent.
Srhe Rector's Bible Class-Fridays at
3 q. m.
ST. times Ckabck--Sundays- Evening
Payer at. 7 90. Wednesday, Mothers
meeting at 7 p. m. Evening Prayer at
3 s,'clock.
81. LNke's Mission HaLZ--Eastport. -
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Evening
Payer and Address, Sundays at p. m.
%. PHILIPS CHabeK-{colored) - Sun
iays-Holy Communion at 700 a. m.
Morning Prayer at IL o'clock. Evening
Prayer at s o'clock. Sunday school at
3 =. m. Roly Communion on the First
) ,Snday in the month also at IL a. m.
Week Days-The Lltany on Fridays at
8 .. m.
y ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph A. Kau,z, c. SIS. r.,
Rector.
sSundays-First Mass at $50 a. m.
Second Mass at 8 a. m. The a. m.
Mass is the Childrcn's Mass. The chill
dTen sing and short sermon is preached.
High Mass at 10. 80 a. M, at which a
sermon is preached. Vespers, Sermon
aild Benedietion at 80 p. m.
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
REV. w. w. Van Arsdale, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7.3o p. m.
80 p. m.--Surday- 100 p m.--
E9worth League. Wednesday, D. m
Experimenting. All are cordially in
vi;ed.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. George S. Bell, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7. 80 p. m.
ago p. m.-Sunday-scho Gas p. m.
Society. Wednesday, p. m.-PTayer-
meeting. All are cordially invited.
MARYLAND AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. T Z. Peters, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 80 p, m.
ago p. m --Sunday-school. Gas p. m.
--sEpworth League. Wednesday, D..
m.-Prayer-meeting. All are cordially
invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. A. Weishaar, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7 80 p. m.
IL. a. m.-Sundays school.
EASTPoRT M. E. CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7 go p. m.
EAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.
grew. A. c. Allard, Pastor.
preaching at ii a m. and 8 90 p. m.
2 go p. m. Sunday school. All are
welcome.
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH.
kRev. Alex. Dennis, Pastor.
preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
4p. m.-Sunday school. 4 p. NJ
Epworth League.
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ. f. CHURCH.
Few. DIR. Lee, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a m and 8 D. m.
g &c p. m. Sunday 8 sop. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeayor So
Getty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
"FHE RED AND BLUE"
Army-Navy Souvenir Number.

The students of the University of Penn.
sYlvania have issued a souvenir volume
OF "The Red And Blue" which is especi.
ally interesting to cadets of the Army and
Navy and their friends. This is the De.
cember number OF "The Red And Blue
and is attractive!y illustrated with cuts
OF both captains OF the Army and Navy,
and of both teams. But the illustrations
are not the only thing OF value in "The
Red And Blue" There is an interesting
article on "The Athletic Side of Wesl
Point Life. " by w. A. Mitchell, and one
on THE Athletic Side of Annapolis Life
by Louis Broughton PoIter6eld. There
are Army songs and Navy songs, and
statistics of both teams. There are bright
editorials and ''lIterary chat and the
lineup of each team. "The Red And
Blue is edited by Herbert Adams Glib
bons, a SON OF DR.. H. o. Gibbons, oil
Pine Street Presby terrain Church. Phila.
delphia, and former pastor of the An
napolls Presbyterian Church. No one
should fail to get this Army Navy SOU
venir of the great game on November go
For sale at the EVENING CAPITAL Office
Price IS cents. *Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
THE WELSBAOH LIGHT MAN
Will be in town on

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND.
Kindly leave orders for new lights, re-
pairs, &C., at Hofei maryland.
WELSBACH COMPANY,
ID N. Charles Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
JAMES IA. THOMAS.
Contractor g. Repairer
$50 WEST sTREET.

cARPENTERING and Jobbing Work
done at short notice and on reasonable
terms by an experienced Carpenter =
Satisfaction guaranteed. Also Furniture
packed In careful and secure manner.
Apply at Ise West Street.
SAW j. K. THOMAS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
LEGAL MATTERS.
transfers of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week.

Lindenborn, Agnes, ct al, to Red
mond Robt. property in Annapolis Con.
! $3.50 &c.
/ Davis, Richard, ct al, TO Davis, John
H., acres in A. A. county. Con ) &c.
: Fisher, Sussnnah to Brady, Mary E.,
property in Annapolis. Con. $500.
Everich, Emily, to Wilson, Geo. E.,
property in Eastport. Con. So.
Everick, Emily, to Mackabee, Thos. s.,
pre- perty in Eastport. Con. So.
Nunroe, Jas. NJ. atty, to Annapolis
Saving Institution, property in 3rd dist.
Con. $500.
Annapolis Saw, Inst, to Spriggs, Archie
c., property in 3rd dist. Con. 81 200.
Davis, Lillian ct al, to Ellenhauser H.,
cemetery lot. Con. $3l.
Munroe, James NJ, atty, to Jarboe,
Cornelius, property in end dist. Con.
5000.
RELEASES.
Work. B. s. l.. Asso., to Burns, Cathe-
rine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
An English Author Wrote:

NO shade, no shine 10 fruit, no flow
Us no es,-N ,vemberi" Many
Am'nc1ns would add no 6ecdo1s from;
, ,s..' which is SO aggravated during
lhs month that it becomes constantine
utouoesome This is aburd1nt proli'
1"@' oa'aUh IS a constitutional disease.
is related to scroiula ard consumption,
SS..os ohe OF the wasting diseases. Hood s.
naisapauI'a has shown that what is capa-
w " OF Graduating scrofula. completely.
cuIes oa'atrh and taken n time preventss
". SUMPTION. We cannot see how any
suHe'eT can put of taking this medicine.
=; ~ view OF the widely Published record %
~ 54uleal and permanent cures. Ii is
uuouo'edly Americas Greatest Medis
Catarrh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30

\ man IS never so bad that he
,0".4R { De worse, nor SO good that he
cou.da', be better.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-30
SNAP SHOTS.

Fired From The Capitals Camera"
--Hurrah for the Ill
Tear off another leaf.
-Farewel to November.
The football agony is over.
Annapolis was quiet town today.
Everybody went to Philadelphia to-
day.
All roads led to Franklin Field.
Tomorrow begins the month of
Christmas and presents thrown in.
What do you think ofthe CAPITAL S
enterprise?
The CAPITAL is the first paper to
contain full account OF the game.
Buy a copy of The Red and Blue"
at CAPITAL Office.
Having ears, yet hear not-Corn-
fields
No man is so selfish as TO demand
more than his own share of trouble.
No, Elsie, dear; when we speak of
the infant Industries we do not refer to
baby farms.
The people who NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
scruples against games o chance are
usually the ones who have had bad luck.
Farewell TO football.
When a Young miss gets a fit is il a
misdl?
There will always be enough trouble
to 90 around.
Some people would like to see heav-
en- closed on Sundays.
Every man believes that he is an ex-
cepuon to some rule or other.
A man doesn't have to be generous
to give you his word and then not keep
his promise.
Manufacturers outlet sale at AARON
L. GoODMAN'S.
EySrARRowS Candies at Fred. {.
Smith ), Md Avenue. 10
KEEP your blood pure and your
N stomach and digestive organs in n
healthy condition by taking Hoods
SarsapariIla and you will be WELL.
Orders lett at CAPITAL Office tor
Cleaning ladies' gloves. ST
Now is the time to order visiting
cards for Christmas gifts. Leave your
orders At the CAPITAL office.