davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
James M. Munroe and F. H. Stockett,
Trustees.
Notice to Creditors.
RICHARD G.. MEADE, ct al, versus
JOHN ]. CUNNING, ct al.

No 22o4 Equity.
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
The creditors of Stephen r. Cunning
deceased, are hereby notified to file their
claims against the said Stephen X. Gun
ming, duly probated with the Clerk os the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county,
on or before the
roth day Of july. 1907.
by order of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county, passed in this cause on
the 18th day of June inst.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
ia Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
J. WRIT RANDALL, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.

J. WRIT RANDALL, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
In the matter OF the Trust Estate OF RICHARD
SWAMI, deceased.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County,
No. 1918 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day OF June 1901,
That the sale of portion of the real estate men
toned in these proceedtngs, made and reported
by J. Writ Randall, Trustee, this day, be rah
lied and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF JULY. 1901.
Provided q copy of this Order be Inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County. once IN each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of July, 1901.
The report states the amount of sales 70 be
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
True Copy, Test
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

Ordered, this 18th day OF June, 1901. Thai
the Report and Account of the Auditor, MED
this day in the above entitled cause. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
shown on or before the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
FOR SALE.
A Good Chance for Investment.
tAiH0USES AHD LOTS, ili
IN ANNAPOLIS.

Ist.-Three LOTS at Murray Hill,
without improvements. Beautiful sites
for dwelling houses.
7nd.-LOT on Main street, 43 X o.,
with TWO BRICK HOUSE, yielding
SIR per month rent Price $1,000 on
time or 81 goo cash. Terms easy. Part
of purchase money may remain on mort
gage.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES M. MUNROE,
n77-tf. Attorney and Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

q a - TO- RIA.
Bear, Ii. >Ths Kind You Have MWsrs BCght
''', q &NAZ1z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
u LARGE Brisk Dwelling

oias Brewer The lot has front OF hny-seyen
feet on cornhiii street and Of seventy ieet
ON Hvde aiIev The dwelling contains twelve
rooms on the first and second floors and In the
attic. and ave rooms in the basement The lot
is also improved with several other or1ck ouilo-
etc II adjoins the property Of Mr.. George
Jewell.
RecOnd-Twov vacant lots OF ground, in
the rear of that last mentioned fronting each
OF them twenty 1--WE and q half feet on HYDE
siley. with depth therefrom Of somewhat over
sixty-four feet.
Th1rd.-A vacant lot of ground, near what
Is known as 1.-THE Brick Yard, +" having front
Of ninety-four and half feet on Clay street /;
two hundred and fourteen and half feet on
pieasant street and one hundred feet on Monu-
ment street. This last los will be subdivided
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

w.
Chesapeake Line
Elegant Passenger steamers August, and =.
lants, ior OIL POiNT CUntOkI Az
NORFOLK, VA. AMI
steamers leave Baltimore daily lexesr, o.
day at q 80 y. IN, ana aruVe al az S SSu
Comfort at q a. IN, auo NOtiolS a. M OSlu1
connection II made Wl,h ran Ilngs lul All tI-S..e
south anu southwest F'1"
York River Line
III spnt Pa s>enger STEAMERS Chariot, and =. =,
ilnole. sOr " hof POINT d DIJhAUNi IT.
steamers leave Baltimore oaily teI,.it - 10"
day.J0t5 y. ~, anu arrive al " uSt ioint 90
.. IN ana Ricnmond at $40 al ="
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mo. 3av. w,
nesday ana tlluays, ana IeaNIug Npst am y.
tuesdays, 1nutsoa4s auu SATURDAYS. ca W
Yorktown ana All. ohu's Mua,l. a.v. 49,
eIs leaying Baltimore ON tuu-4lys -
days and SATURDAYS ano West IO..t ON NJ
DAYS. wednesdays ana frluuys, ,aII Al .,ion
cester Point ana Clay Bank.
steamers leave Baltimore from Piers Is and 10
poiuts can be secured, baggage ChtyAea a.
nos. 100 ana ~ 4. baIu more stIcet. ana SolsI'
am ny oiice NO. l2O 4. Baltimore str,,sI -.
the General Offices, 03U light stree. iaItlmnrs
REUBEN FoSpkR,
General Manager. H. }. CHlsM
Genertl Ticket Agent
I. H. MCDANIEL, Travelling Passenger ASrn,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

PENNSYLVANIA RkILaOiD.

schedule In EHect March p, lsol
Trains arrive ct and depart from AnnAk
aIis via A.W & B. r. H., changing
ears 1T Odsnton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 23O9 EQUITY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1918 Equity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
18th DAY OF July. 1901.

Provided, copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published and printed IN
Anne Arundel County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 18th day
of July, 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

True Copy, Test -
mar GEO. WILLS. Clerh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

In the matter OF the Trust Estate OF RICHARl
SWAMI, deceased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
JAMES ". OWENS. Trustee.)
Order Nlsl on AUDITORS Account.

In the matter of the Trust Estate of CLIFF
c. MOSS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Chesaneake Linz

ON Pier is & 10 light s.. wharf. R.-tIn,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21
ORDER NISI.

Annapolis, Nd, June 10Th. 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-21

THIS PAPER
a. on sale ~ the book stores Of the civ where
Q -deu can be Ieft for iz delivery - patrons
served 10 Subscribers ~ cents per week y
cents per month ard 800 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
stood Death on.

f. b. Munday a lawyer of Henri
eta, Tex, once fooled a grave digger,
He says: MY brother was very low
with malarlals fever and iaundice. I
persuaded him TO try Electric Bitters,
and he was soon much better, but con-
tinued their use until he was wholly
cured. / am sure Electric Bitters
saved his lie" This remedy expels
malaria. kills disease germs purihes
the blood; aids digestion, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con
stipation. dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints
gives perfect health. Only soc at a.
e. Gray's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

smeeting this rsorning and
70 hold a union memorial
AZ the opera house tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
PaIe Faee-Weak Nerves.

Any lack Of iron ia the blood shows
in the face. Pallor is the sign. Pallor
also means much more, it. means a
starved nervous system, a debilitated
condition OF the vital organs, poor cir
~culation and impaired digestion. The
nerves, the muscles and all the or
gans OF your body get their energy
and all the materials Tor their repair
from the blood. Pallor shows that an
these are losing vitality. Not a day
should be lost in restoring the rich
ness and purity of the blood. Get iron,
get II by taking the kind Of iron your
blood requires. The iron in DIT. Har-
tiers Iron Tonic is the perfect kind. II
goes from your stomach directly into
the blood without any chance. An
hour after you take it, 1t has become
part Of your blood and is doing good.
In addition to iron this time tried
remedy contains other ingredients all
most as badly needed by those who
are sick or debilitated.
II Aelps TO build up nerve and
cular tissues, # aids your digestion
and enables you T. get the good Of the
food you eat.
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build
you up and make you well from head
70 foot. With the new health viii
come strength and vigor that may
have been missing for years.
This remedy has been endorsed by
physicians and the public for forty
i've years.
Made only BY the Or. Harter Medi-
cine Co. Dayton, Ohio. Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

the country. Gov. jenkins has given
eminent satisfaction since his ap-
poiutment. and the officers he has Sc.
lected for the new counties are con.
sidered especially strong appoint
ments.
Il hope to secure statehood for
Oklahoma in the next congress. With
the new territory added to u popula-
ton we win have 500, 600 people. We
viii be entitled to two senators and
at least three members Of the lower
house I shall do all in my power to
secure statehood
Concerning the criticism that the
government was conducting a lottery
when it went into the scheme adopted
for opening the new territory, Mr..
Flynn declared that the idea was orig
inally suggested by Congressman
John stephens, of Texas. who intro
duced a measure along that line. The
bill was afterw8rd amended and
adopted by congress, but 1t kept the
plan Of allotment by drawing through
oG4 Mr.. Flynn believes his sugges-
ton chat the town lots be sold to the
highest bidders was most satisfactory
and besides raising a big fund, estab-
lished their permanence for all time
to comet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

VIII Overholzer, Of Oklahoma City.
was in the city yesterday. meeting pol
iticians ana ascegtaining what his
chances r. for being made postmast.
er at Oklahoma City. 20 succeed Sam
Murphey, the present incumbent. Mr..
Overholzer was formerly assistant
under Mr.. Murphey. resignlng about
SIX months ago. O~veTholzer was be-
ing introduced in the city BIZ Elmer
r. Brown territorial coal inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
nebb.pun.

From Enid Eagle: Reser II. Nebt
ana Miss Gertrude Duff, were married
at the home Of the brides parents in
Enid, Sunday evening, Sept. Sth, 1901.
the Rev. w. b. Morris. pastor First
Christian church officiating.
The groom is a popular tailor and
most worthy young man Of Guthrie.
Okla.
The bride is n OF Ends hand.
some and accomplished young ladies.
The bridal party departed Sunday
night Tor Guthrie, where they viii
make their home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

The survey OF the Kansas. Eastern
Oklahoma and Texas line has been
completed 10 shawnee, Okla. a dis.
lance OF 157H miles from Caney,
kas. The engineers are now compiling
and tabulatiug the data taken ia the
field and preparing the maps and pro
files and estimates. A practical route
is reported with grades not exceeding
40 feet per mile. The service which
this road offers is Of great value 10
Eastern Oklahoma, and Eastern Okla
homa citizens desire TO encourage It's
construction BY every possible means
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
QUEER COINCIDENCE IN
THE BAND MUSIC.
Myron r. Herrick Hears That Just Be.
fore President Was Shot the
Tune Played in the Temple

fore President Mas Shot the
Tune Played in the Temple
Was The Cursed Bullet"
Cleveland. Sept 13.-Colonel Myron
T. Herrick. who returned from Buna.
10 today. said hat in the course Of a
conversation with Professor Lund.
the leader Of the famous orchestra
that was stationed IN the Temple Of
Music at the exposition grounds when
the president was shot, he had learn
ed Of an almost prophetic incident
that occurred a few moments before
the attempted assassination.
M. Lund said" stated Mr.. Her
rick. that only a moment or two be
fore the shots rang out in the big
building his orchestra had played a
German piece of music entitled The
Cursed Bullet"
Colonel Herrick was one Of a party
Of relatives and friends Of President
Mckinley, including Miss Helen Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Barber and
son, who reached here from Buffalo
early today in Mr.. Herrick's private
car. The ladies expressed the belief
that the president was practically out
of danger and would soon recover
from his injuries. Colonel Herrick
said the crisis had undoubtedly been
passed and that the president was on
he rapid road to recovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
SAYS ALL
WAS LOVELY
Opening, According to the
Delegate a Dream Of
Delight

Hon. Deanis T. Flynn was inter.
viewed last week by a Leader report
err, and among other things said:
Secretary Hitchcock seemed to
take unusual interest in the opening
of the new counties, and imagine
it was a sort of a pet idea with him.
said Mr.. Flynn last night. There
never was a more successful opening
of new lands than that, and not one
bit of criticism Las been found With
Secretary HitDhcoot. or his sabor
d%inates, 'Lh ha' the opening in
charge. Everytping went off smooth
ly, and thousands of people IA the new
country have started out with better
prospects than did those who partici
pated in other openings. No com
plants have been made at any stage
of the proceedings. 1t is probably the
last farming land the government
possesses that viii ever be opened for
settlement, and Mr. Hitchcock has
Auah0 an 0ANAdDAE ltfOlus
Another thing which you will no
tice ig the number of Oklahoma people
who have purchased city property in
the new towns. Less than ten years
ago there was not a man in Oklahoma
who could command more than S10,-
600 and not a dozen who could raise
that amount. Today Oklahoma has
many men who are worth a quarter
of a million dollars, and a fortune OF
$4,000 is not considered so great now
as was a five dollar bill in those days.
Many people Of Oklahoma who un-
derstood the country better and the
vast possibilities, took their money
into the new territory and invested
it in town lots,
Wisdom Of Auctions.
"The sale Of town lots, which was
n of my suggestions, has proved
the wisdom OF such proceedings.
From the three towns of Lawton, An
adarko and Hobart over seven humid
red thousand dollars was realized.
This sum is about half Of what the
government originally paid the In
dams for the whole territory. ] ex-
pect to introduce a bill in congress
this winter which will apportion this
sun among the three cities that con
tributed II. If that is done IL will
give them plenty of money for public
improvements. Why they can have
water works, electro light plants and
asphalt streets, and they will be own
ed by the cities without a cent taxa
tion. Some of the appropriation can
be utilized for the erection Of school
houses. Take Lawton, for instance.
If she receives her portion of the
fund it means a hundred thousand
dollars or so, and with that much
money in the treasury to begin on. it
will be far ahead of other towns Of
equal or ever greater size.
Was No Lottery, He Says.
Oklahoma was hurt some by the
drouth, but Oklahoma this year pro
duced 81 10000, 900 bushela of wheat.
Her cotton crop is as large as it was
last year. The crop is not so heavy.
but the Increased acreage will Offset
that. So YOU see Oklahoma will not
be 50 badly of as other sections Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

Bad blood and indigestion are dead
~ enemies TO good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
Was No Lottery, He Says.

oklahoma was hurt some by the
drouth, but Oklahoma this year pro
duced &c. 600, 900 bushels of wheat.
Her cotton crop is as large as It was
last ear. The crop is not so heavy.
but the Increased acreage will Offset
that. So YOU e Oklahoma will not
be 50 badly of as other sections Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

lion. and exposed himself with the careiessness
of a private soldier. But without being con-
ceited man he had, nevertheless, a profound
pride in his earlier achievements under the eye
of Frederick and Ferdinand, for both of whom
he cherished deep reverence. and time went
the events which pressed upon him lnvari-
ably set him to thinking of his reputation
Would he enhance it? Would he impair it?
Mira beau, an observer of remarkable insight
soon laid his finger what he called the dukes
chief foibe,'' and saw that this dread of losing
his reputation necessarily inspired in him a
"Supcra bundant circumspectOn' fatal to the
proper development of his career. There is
something at pitiable and exasperating in
the spectacle presented by this brave and gifted
prince. rich in military genius, in statesman
ship. in personal magnetism in all the qualities
which go to make a great leader of men, but
with just the phosOphic temperament and just
the weakness of will which sufficient to-
neutralze the qualifications which he might
otherwise have based his claim to a command
ing position in the affairs of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Mirabeau alludes to his ''inveterate tendency
To see two sides to every question: and To be
unable to decide between them when acton was
required" The words are his epitaph. Again
and again he the verge Of giving correct
direction to Prussian policy. as we'll as to the
Prussian arms, but he could ret shake off his
inborfi disposition to regard the King as sacro-
sanct He had bowed to the great Frederick:
he felt it in .umbent upon him To bow To his sue
cessor, even though his instinct told him that
Frederick William IL was hardly better fitted
To guide the state than were those courtesans
to whose influence he was supinely subject He
that the King and his advisers We're taking
the wrong steps in diplomacy he was wrathfuI
under the laundering mismanagement of the
army which blocked his wise plans and left
him with his authority so crippled that he could
not even repeat the successes of his youth and
by dint of sheer audacity snatch victory from
defeat. But it never occurred to him To put all
at stake. that all might be gained or lost
Constitutional weakness of character held his
hand. TO Lord Malmesbury he confessed his
limitations. II cannot resist it," he said: 1T is
stronger than t. and with rage and pain he
followed the bidding of a king whosc Judgment
he despised. finding Vamy and Auerstadt the
humiliation which tarnished wellnigh perma-
nently his hard earned fame.
Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice omits To bring ont
important point which if chiefly of snacu
lative significance, is the less worth notice
Was he. after all. great a commander as tho
earlier pages of his biography indicate? His
royal uncle believed in him. and that alone seems
to answer all doubts, until one stops to reflect
that the dukes best work was dome xvbi,a
Frederick and Ferdinand were living IL is NOT
improbable that their backing acted as a kind of
moral force, giving him an impetus without
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

His glance when irritated inspired fear; he in
sisted the rapid and purctual execution ot
his orders, and impatient of opposition.
But his manner in general was full of a per-
SOnaI charm and attraction. which WalpOle con-
sideTed the key to- his success He WAS
very popular with his household, whom ne good
humoTedly allowed To tell him home truths; an
old servant at Brunswick enjoying in this rr-
SpeCt a specially privileged position. To the
pleasures Of the table and gambling ne was en-
tireIy Indifferent. He generally drank milk;
never anything stronger than wine and water
Long dinners he particularly disltked. and Gn
such occasions generally observed 10 ht'
moody and silent a game of chess with an old
friend his favOrite relaxation He cared
little for sport
He possessed the faculty in eminent dsgrsc
of putting those who had business To transact
with him at their in his presence. whether
soldiers civilians. He was polite almost 10
affectatOn, and had perfect command OF
French. An enumeration of the able men
who commenced or made their career under his
auspices the best tribute to his ability and
power of diSCernment- 1t was at BrunSWlck
that Hardenberg entered official life. IL was
there that Campo began the reform of German
education It was the duke who selected Les
who put the Abb5 Jerusalem the head of the
COlleSium Carolnuu, and brought Nardln from
Italy tn improve the musical taste Of Germany
His unbiased intelligence and fine sympathy
rendered his court second only To that Of Berlin
as the chosen resort of the savanS and phi
loSopherS of France Tall and vigorous both in
mind and body. with iignitied and pleasant
expression. open countenanCe, eyes of a
deep blue and full of fire which said To
resemble those of Frederick the Great. and u
manner courteous as almost to seem eXagEer-
ated. he reminded General TOulOngeOn Of one OF
the old French rObIes. with all the native grace
but without the Unborn prejudices of the class p,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

ing. For all that his career was ended in some
thing like ignominy. the duke remains anything
but negligible figure. on the contrary he is
one of the most considerable with which the
historian of the European wars of his time has
to deal and to the student of such history the
present volume must be welcome
He was the nephew and favorite pupil IF Fred
erck the Great. In the later campaigns of the
Seven Years War he played a conspicuous and
altogether creditable Fart. Part of the glory of
Mnden belongs to him. as Frederick wa quick
to recognize in an ode of his own composition.
Skful i'll war. he also Of a most engaging
personality. 1t was his force that surprised the
French and gave the ChevalIer a Assas ;he op-
portunity to make his name immortal by giving
the alarm IN the face of death, and the gallant
Brunswicker showed then the chivary of his
nature by his attempt to save the life of the
heroic AuVergnat. Handsome and dashing pos
SeSsng at once the confidence and the love of
his troops. he seemed out for the part of
military heir to Frederick As such he was. in
decd regarded by all the discerning men of his
time, in and out of his own country. To the
po-tic tribute of the Prussian King Lord Ed
mond Fitzmaurice adds the generous words of
the elder Pitt His days are precious to
Europe" Yet in the long Charles William
powerless to stem the tide of French ag-
Sresson, and he died ds Napoleon entered Berlin
in triumph Why did he fail? The answer re
quires careful analysis OF mis- qualities. and is
even then difficult TO give conclusively. but ii
is well suggested in the lines of the Marquis of
Montrose, written a century before his birth:
He either fears mis- fate too much,
or his deserts are small.
That does not put ii to the touch
To gain or lose it all
Fear in the ordinary sense of the term he did
not know. In battle he carried himself like a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

which he could never have won battle. But.
we repeat this book is essentially impartial ad-
mitting every of the princes defects. 1t is
pleasant turn from these to the personal
traits which are thus admirably sketched:
The Able Jerusalem compared the active mind
of his old pupil to a flame confined in firepTOof
chamber Nature had endowed the duke with
a fine voice which he used with certain
hemence in conversation. He had an admirable
ear for music of which he was paSsiOnately
fond and when not occupied with business he
would sit up late into the night performing
the VIOLIN on which he was mean proficient.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TO iNDREW LANG.

\ PLEA FOR \ GREAT BOOK FROM HIS PEN
The following verses are commended 10 Mr
Andrew Lang by The London Academy;
Two men there are of our late day
To whom n fonder love l bear
Than others win, ard these are they
Dear Andrew with the brindled hair.
Who do-h his learning lightly wear.
From prehistoric man-to Greek.
And. dearer still. the wise. the fair
Dear Louis of the awful cheek,
The light verse. fairy tale. essay.
The bOokish talk. the style declare
Our shorter minded Thackeray-
Dear Andrew with the brindled hair
No novelist, he doth not share
HIS spell who made live, move AMI speak
Alan. CdtriOna. glorious pair
Dear Louis of the awful cheek
'One with us Yet, alert if gray.
Still casts a dry fly here and there.
Still tells his tale of ghost and fay
Dear Andrew with the brindled hair.
But in alien island where
Strange starshine lights Vaea rcak.
His work accomplished. rests the rare
Dear Louis Of the awful check
ENVOY
Dear Andrew with the brird!cti hair
Write that Great Book before You fare
Along the darkened ways to seek
Dear Louis of the awful cheek