davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :.
LUCAS COUNTY. %

FRANK j. CHENNEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of f.
j. CHENEY u Co doing bushes in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
net be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENNEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF Decem Der,
A. D., 1856.
(~>l A w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
(>~)
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts OH the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testi-
monials. free.
+. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, o.
SoldOby druggists 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
Change Of Telephone Management.

The management OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company has
changed hands. Heretofore Mr.. George
w. Jones had the exclusive management
of the Company's lines here. 1t has
now been transferred. and the main Office
is located on Conduit street with Miss
Lucy Howard, first assistant. Miss Pearl
Jackson, second assistant. and Richard
League. night operator Two pay station
booths are still located in Jones book
store. The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company have recently had
erected new cables, which give better
service, and are protected from ravages
, OF the we ather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
NUTS! NUTsu NUTS ~

Fresh-Just received and OF every kind
and variety. At WIEGARD'S, State
Circle. Give me call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
Need More Room At Jessnns.

The Board of Public Works will ask
the Legislature to make an appropriation
for adding a wing to the House Of Cor
rsction. There are at present 232 cells
for men and fifty for women. and during
the past year the number OF prisoners
has been at times nearly double the cell
capacity. Ii will be recommended thai
the new wing contain aga cells. The
annual report OF Superintendent Moore
shows small surplus. The receipt:
were $46,725.Io including SI7 .o25. "a
from the labor OF prisoners and $3.50. Is
from farm products.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NICHOLAS II. GREEN. Trustees, No. 10 Church
Circle, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
Blown To Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgatve pill
has been exploded; for DIR. Kings New
Lite Pills, which are perfectly harmless.
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only Is cents at Field
meyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16

Or failes. Msss Pills are guaranteed - eeox
Hea6Ne7se ~ eomt11ter One cant ioAa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16

in THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
OF THE SEVERN GLASS WORKS con-
PANY OF anne ARUNDEL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
n 70 r r E N T. a

A FURNISHED HOME on Prince
George Street. Apply to
dI6 JULIAN BREWER, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16

VAyANTRD-To BUY COUNTY SCRIPT TO
Wv the amount OF saf, o pay taxes levied IN
1901. Apply az CAPITAL ciSee. oi9"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
CHILD'S MEDICINE
WHY?

Because SCOTS Emulsion re.
lievls such an extraordinary
variety of children's diseases
all the way from slight colds to
the serious hip disease.
Because SCOTS Emulsion is
asharmless as milk. Well borne
even by the delicate stomachs
Of babies.
Because children respond so
quickly to It's action. A medi
cine peculiarly suited to their
sensitive nature. 1t is wonder
full how rapidly delicate chill
dren improve in every way
while taking SCOTS Emulsion.
Because children like the
taste. Most OF them like SCOTS
Emulsion at once. The rest
soon learn to like it. Little
daily doses bring the results.
Wei send YOU Little to try. II you Ike
SCOTI s lsoWNE. 100 Pearl street. New yark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16

VxYANTED-To RENT. TWO FURNISHED
w ROOMS. for light housekeeping. must be
centrally located Address "kOoms, CAPITAL
Office d16w-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
ORDER NISI.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA
BRAUN, DECEASED.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA
BRAUN, DECEASED.
In the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel County.
ORDERED. by the Orphans Court, Anne Arun-
del County this third day Of December, 1901, that
the within reported sale Of the Real Estate Of
Rosa Braun. this day reported By James NJ. Nun
roe. Executor OF Rosa Braun, be finally ratified
aud confirmed unless cause 10 the contrary be
shown ON or before the
THIRD DAY OF JANUARY. 1902
P,ODided, "A copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published Ia Anne Arundel
County, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said third day OF January. 1902.
The report states the amount OF sales 10 be
81, $50.
ALFRED IJAMS, @. j.
HENRY WOODWARD, A. J.
True Copy Test =:
LUTHER A. PALMER,
Register OF Wills for Anne Arundel County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16

TOR sALE-AT HALF THE ORIGINAL COST
L sWIZZARD CAMERA. 4x5-in perfect or
der aud but llttle used. Apply at the CAPITAL
Office. olow
,,,,Nren no prVT T,yo Rooms for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-16
NOTICE..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Farmers Natl Bank Of Annapolis, Nd
DECEMBER 9th. 1901

DECEMBER 9th, 1901.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
THE STOCKHOLDERS, that the AN
NUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
will be held on
Tuesday. January 18th, 1902,
at the Banking House, in the City of An
napohs, at II clock NJ.
C. A. CULVER, Cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07

ted to the bar. She was Baraboo
girl-Miss Belle Case-and was grad
uated from the University of Wiscon-
sin in the same class as her husband,
that of 1879. The same year she won
the Lewis prize for oratory, her hus-
band also winning the interstate
championship in oratory, with an ora
ton on Iago. Later she studied law
and was admitted to the bar. The
home life of the La Follettes is ideal.
They have three children. One daugh-
ter, Miss Flora, a freshman in the uni
versity, who travelled in Europe last
summer. Mrs. La Toilette prepares
her children for the high school 1t
home. 49,
Wisconsin people, for some reason
not reported, have the reputation Of
being exceedingly cold to their prom
inent fellow-citizens, but whether this
be true or rot it does not refer to the
governors wife, who is received every
where with enthusiasm begotten Of
respect. The people of the state un-
derstand that by her earnest endeav-
ors in behalf of movements calculated
to improve the industrial and legal
status of women she has earned the
gratitude of her sex in all parts Of the
country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
KILLED A RATHER.
Mrs. seton-Thompson Dispatched Z
venomous Reptile with Rusty
Frying Pan.

Mrs. seton-Thompson, in her camp
ing. experiences entitled "A Woman
Tenderfoot," confesses that in the be-
ginning of her Rocky mountain life she
regarded rattlesnakes as only one kind
of disagreeable reptile. One day she
was riding in advance OF her husband.
She says:
Suddenly, there came noise like
dried peas in apod. and gliding across
the road was huge rattlesnake.
Whiskers, my pony, performed flank
movement, so nearly unseating me
that. deemed it expedient to drop to
the ground; and Whiskers, without
waiting for orders, galloped down the
road. N
1.-THE RATHER stopped hispretty Gid
ing motion away from me and seemed
in doubt.
ale is going to coil and then to
strike said !, recalling paragraph
from my school reader
81 castfa despairing glance around,
and saw, almost at my feet, half hid
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07

den by sage brush, several inches OF
rusty iron. Blest be the passing team
ster who threw it there. I darted to-
ward it and turned on the rattler
armed with the goodly remains of q
frying pan.
aThe creature was ready for me,
with darting tongue and fattened
head. Another instant and it would
have sprung. Smash on its head went
my valiant frying pan and struck
deadly blow. I recaptured my weapon
and again it descended. The RATHER
was settled.
"But, oh. that tail! That awful,
writing, flashing tail. can stand In
dams, bears, wolves, anything but that
tail; and rattler is all tail except its
head. The snake was really helpless,
and put one foot on him to take his
scalp; that is to say, his rattles.
"Then the uncanny thing began to
wriggle and rattle with old-time vigor.
Horrid thrills coursed through me;
but, fortified by the assurance that the
existing rattle was purely reflex
neuroganglionic movement | hard
ened my heart and captured the pod
Of dried peas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
LIVING WITH OTHERS.
It II Better. Even where There ID
Earring and Friction, Than
Ones Own Company.

'It is better to live with others even
at the cost of considerable Earring and
friction than to live in undisturbed
quiet Alone" said wise little woman
the other day.
Eyes, know that sort of life brings
hurts, smarts and heartaches, to say
nothing of an occasional tempest, but
all the same it is an education that can
not be gained in solitude. Life brings
many changes and throws strange peo-
pie together, and it is easy to decide
that some of ones kindred by birth or
by law-especially the latter-are SO
uncongenial as to make living with
them uncomfortable.
sometimes that is true, but very
rarely. Usually if two persons are
well-meaning-and most people really
do mean well at heart-they can grad
ually grow into each others ways, and
by doing SO modify individual traits
and habits to the great improvement
of character. We need to have our
sharp corners rubbed off, our little pet
vanities punctured, and most OF all to
learn self-control, sweet reasonable
ness and federation for other peoples
point of view. When persons say to
me of members Of their own families:
4 do not know how to live with them,
1 feel an unsympathetic desire to re-
ply: Keep on living with them till you
learn how; it is exactly what you
need "-Wellspring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
Harmony I'm Color schemes.

Women would do well to give much
thought to color harmony and circum-
stances rather than style when choos-
ing house furnishings. Upon the har-
monious blending Of wall and floor
covering, together with the woodwork,
depends much Of the success Of the
room; yet some woman, hearing that
red walls ''are the STYLE" and seeing
how effective soft shade of it is with
the pure black Flemish oak, straight
way has it put on her walls to COM
bine with yellow oak. How much bet
ter gobelin blue burlap or cartridge
paper would be! Then, too. often the
mistake is made Of having everything
of one color to match, thereby causing
monotony. Artistic decorators advo-
cate old rose in rugs and hangings a.
a relieving contrasting bit to gobelin
blue walls and yellow oak woodwork.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
Is; lI | \ y
IEsZSlzFa|1Fllr|
OFFENSIVE BREATH.
8eFsons Afflicted with 1t Should Use
Some Simple Disinfectant
with Regularity,

There are many causes for bad
breath; in some cases it is occasioned
by the teeth, in others by disor-
dered stomach or catarrhal trouble,
again it is the result of diseased and
decaying lungs.
As persons afflicted with bad breath
are themselves frequently unaware of
the fact, it is the duty of those with
whom they come in contact to call at
tention to the matter in as kindly Q
manner as possible. Where the dis
order comes from the teeth, the serv-
ices of good dentist are necessary,
also some simple preparation for the
mouth. The following recipe is harm
less and good: One ounce of pow
dered borax, one ounce Of precipitat-
ed chalk, one-fourth ounce of pow
dered myrrh and one-fourth ounce of
powdered orris root. Charcoal is an
excellent remedy for feverish breath
and the Canadian snake root is also
very highly recommended; it imparts
q spicy aroma to the breath and
leaves pleasant taste in the mouth.
Needless to say the greatest cleanli-
ness in regard to the teeth and mouth
is indispensable. Many persons who
are most particular about brushing
their teeth after meals never think
Of doing so before breakfast, and at
no time is it more important as vari-
GUS impurities gather in the mouth
at night. After cleaning the teeth in
the morning, wash the mouth with
weak borax water.
Where the offensive breath is
caused by some incurable disease the
person thus afflicted is deserving OF
sympathy and consideration. Even
then some simple disinfectant should
be used.-Eliza r. Parker, in National
Ek0ekman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
HELPED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF wiscSnsins
Governor, IL . Helpmate In
the Fullest Sense.

The tact and magnetism possessed
by Mrs. La Toilette, wife of the COVER
nor of Wisconsin, have made her of
the greatest assistance to her husband
in his political campaigns. She is best
known among the women of the state
for her advocacy of dress reform and
physical culture, and as head of the
Emily Bishop league for physical cul-
ture she has gathered an enthusiastic
class about her. She attends all the
gatherings of the league, and is usual
" its principal speaker and moving
spirit. But Mrs. La Toilette is re-
marka BILE for other reasons. She is one
of the few women of the state admit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
children's social Liberties.

The social liberties Of the Ameri-
can child are one of the evils Of this
country. Children's dances and chill
dren's parties, once given in the after
noon. have intruded into the evening
and are sending thousands of our
children to their beds in state Of
excitement. which means no good for
their future. II stands to reason
that no child can, with his or her un-
formed strength, burn the candle at
both ends,-Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07
Rexulatiux . Child, Diet.

A child who is given whatever ne
asks for at the table and who is also
allowed to be continually eating
sweetmeats, cakes, buns, ETC., be-
tween meals must sooner OF later pay
the penalty. It is rs foolish to expect
q child's digestive organs to do the
work Of those Of an adult as to i'm
agine he can compete with grown
person in physical or mental labor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07


Oh, despise not parental anxietyl
The time will come when you will
have neither father nor mother, and
you will go around the place where
they used to watch you and find them
gone from the house and gone from
the field and gone from the neighbor-
hood. Cry as loud for forgiveness az
you may over the mound in the
churchyard, they cannot answer.
Dead! Dead! And then you will
take out the white lock Of hair that
was cut from your mothers brow
just before they buried her, and you
will take the cane with which your
father used to walk, and you viii
think and think and wish that you
had done just as they wanted you
and would give the world il you had
never thrust q pang through their
dear old hearts
God pity the young man who has
brought disgrace on his fathers
name! God pity the young man who
has broken his mothers heart! Bet
ter that he had never been born. Bet
ter if in the first hour Of his life, Inc
stead of being laid against the warm
bosom Of maternal tenderness, no
had been cofined and sepulchered.
There is no balm powerful enough to
heal the heart of one who has
brought parents to a sorrowful grave
and who wanders about through the
dismal cemetery crying, Mother.
mother!" Oh, that to-day by all the
memories Of the past and by all the
hopes Of the future, you would yield
your heart to Godi May your
fathers God and your mothers God
be your God foreverl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-07

to talk about Presbyterian catecnlSm
and Episcopal liturgies and Metho-
dist love feasts and Baptist INNER.
sions when a man is about to come
out of the darkness of sin into the
glorious light of the Gospel.
Why, it reminds me of man
drowning in the sea, and a ifeboat
puts out for him, and the man in the
boat says to the man in the water:
s'Now, if I get you ashore, are you
going to live in my street," First
get him ashore, and then talk to him
about the nonessentials Of religion.
Who cares what church he joins if
he only joins Christ and starts for
Heaven? Oh, you, my brother OF
illumined face and hearty grip for
every one that tries to turn from his
evil way, take hold Of the same hymn
book with him, though his dissipa-
ton shake the book, remembering
that ne that "converteth sinner
from the error of his ways shall save
a soul from death and hide . multi
tude~ of SINS"
Now, I have shown you these OBJ
stacles because / want you to under
stand know all the difficulties in the
way. But am now going to tell you
how Hannibal may scale the Alps and
how the shackles may be unriveted
and how the paths of virtue forsaken
may be regained. First of all, throw
yourself on God. Go to Him frankly
and earnestly and tell him these habits
you have and ask Him, if there is any
help in all the resources Of omnipo-
tent love, to give it to you. Do not
60 on with long rigmarole, which
some people call prayer, made up OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

IN TUSCANY: TUSCAN TOWNS. TUSCAN
TYPES AND THE TUSCAN TONGUE BY
Montgomery Carmichael. Illustrated. Octave,
PIP. xvii 255 London: John Murray.
The charm of Italy is largely dependent upon
elements which may be traced back to the re-
motest ages in the history of the country yet
its discovery by foreign authors is almost wholly
an affair of modern. even recent times. vast
literature has risen around Italian politics and
wars. The historians who have dealt with Il
thousand phases of Italian development are well
nigh past counting But how many writer's
have got at the core Of the Italian nature? At
the time when every British nObleman cOmplet-
ed his education by making the grand tour. the
peninsula formed Indispensable part of his
field. 1t fashionable to dabhle i'm connos
seurshp: To fill journals with notes on statuary
defty sprinkled with Latin tags; to Thapsodize
a little about the opera house and the regnng
singers: to gossip of social rulers and their
salons. But the traits of the peaSantry and
middle class were overlooked. Roger Ascham's
wrathfuI denunciation Of the Italianized Eng
lishman as a devil inCarnate did not stem the
tide of southern travel; but matter how in
innate intercourse between the two nations ever
was. the ignorance of the Engishman concern
ing Italian human nature remained, at bottom,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

twirIed his hat in his hands. hesitated. choked
and at last came to the point.
THE fact is signOra-ycu have become such a
good citzen-one of U.S. in fact. if your lord
ship will allow me TO say sol can bear II no
Ionger-I confess it-I have charged you like a
fOrestiere. and made you pay the tariff and
more. But do not abandon me for that kind
sisnore-I will serve you no other signore is
served. and never again will / take a penny
more from you than gooi citizen would
give me-
Mr. Carmichael Underpaid him the second
year. and has underpaid him ever since. Benia-
mino is supremeIy content He would not have
the arrangement changed. and, adds the author.
Il would trust BeniaminO alone in my study X
the floor strewn with broad gold pieces"
We lay stress upon these episodes illustrating
the better traits of those obscure individuals by
whom Mr.. Carmichael personally served
because it is among just such people that the
average tourist is apt To pile up erroneous i'm
pressons But the book l.; rich also in examples
of good in those placeG where only goodness is
expected. There is the portrait of the authors
Franciscan frar and mendicant He had been
known in the world Raymund, OF a noble
house in ArezZO, bu. when Mr.. Carmichael first
met him Ibis habit was of coarse brown stuff.
faded and threadbare; knOtted cord was
grIed round his waist; his sandalled feet were
covered with the fine white dust OF Tuscan
hgh-road: at my appearance he had lifted the
small brown skulIcap. which his sole pro-
lection against the hot April sun. and stood
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

of flowers In some foolish. unguarded moment
of expansion had told Benedetto that the NOR
row was my birthday. The news spread abroad
II IN" morning Caterina and PaOlo. dressed ir
their poor best for the occasion, the old dame
bearing a mighty pyramdal bouquet of flowers
(stOlen. | rather suspect. by a gardener friend
uom some rich garden that would never miSs
them) stood bashful and happy in the. little halt
lied by blue silk rihand To the solid stem Of
the bouquet was card hearing the inscription.
NJ nostro amatissimo padrone con mile felic
auSurj da PaoIo Caterina' | was poor in my
thanks. Arglo-Saxon awkwardness took pos
session of me. and some hing like a Tuscan Iurnp
rose up in my throat. Poor dear souls So much
love and kindly courtesy in return for a misery
pittance of pay and the brOkenest refuse of bits
Assuredly there is some finer quality in the
SrnsseSt Tuscan clay which is wanting even in
the better sorts of human clay in other coun-
tries.
Assuredly there is. but it can cnIy he got at
through the finest sympathy. through the sin
cerest faith. The Tuscans no fools The
commonest people are Casusts, metaphysicians
diplomatists keen observers of human nature
instructive judges of human character OF every
man they form lively and highly wrought esti-
mate, a character sketch in all its details. but
no man do they sum up with such relish and
that this people require to be actively managed
that their interest in him is profound. that their
eyes are upon him taking his every measure
ment, that his conduct and manners are being
ruthlessly overhauled. and that his judges are
great sticklers for externals.' When a certain
princess travelling incognito. drove out into the
country and there skipped and danced out of
sheer delight in mOmentary freedom from the
restraints of her position. the majority of the
peasants were offended; they thought that by
this levity of demeanor she had meant 10 convey
that they the people. Were too uncivzed to call
for the decorum expected of royalty" Ii takes
a Tuscan some time. even under the most IA
vorable circumstances. to admit the foreigner
to his regard. But when the step is taken the
friendship is indissoluble by ordinary processes
MI Carmichael relates the history of his cab
man They were on fairly agreeable terms for
a considerable period. One day Reniamino
called. apparently in great distress of mind.