davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. M. Austin, civil war veteran. of
Winchester, Ind. writes: my wife was
sick long time in spite of good doctors
treatment. but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Lite Pills, which worked
wonders for her health. They always
do. Try them. Only 75c at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Alteroation on Main Street,

An alteration occurred on Main stree
opposite Hotel Maryland yesterday after
noon between a marine and an Italian
The marine struck the Italian and knock
ed him against the plate glass window OF
Mr. Robert Redmond's tailor establish.
ment smashing the window into smither'
Gems. No police officers were not on the
scene Of action at the time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Preparing to Put Something Ther.

Preparing TO Put Something There.
II have called" began Mr.. Forchen
Hunt, ito speak TO you about your
daughter. You must have noticed
that there was something between us. /"
"No." replied Mr.. Goldrox, "but I'm
sure there will be pretty SOON"
"Ah!"
"it will be the Atlantic ocean. I'm
going to send her abroad till she
learns little sense. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
WEST END GROVE.

Ball Each Wednesday Evening Other AT
fractions.
AT West End Grove, which has now
opened there will be a grand ball
tomorrow Wednesday evening June
s. There are many new attractions
including a shooting gallery. the
Coon Knock Out and other amuse-
ments. under the management of Mr..
Shoemaker. Baltimore. Prof. Schreyer' S
string band will furnish music on the
above evening. Special music by cornet
sololst. Everybody invited to come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
CLAY Pigeon Shoot.

The weekly shoot by the Annapolis
Gun Club a, the grounds on the Spa.
took place this afternoon instead of to-
morrow in order to permit the members
of the Club to attend the tournament at
Baltimore tomorrow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Strawberry Festival.

A Strawberry Festival will be held or
the Lawn Cor. First street and Chesa
peake Avenue, Passport, on ZIesaayS ana
Wednesday, june 9TH and 5th. Tickets
Iscts., incluolng cake and cream.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
High School Commencement.

The commencement of the Annapolis
High School will be held in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Doors open at 7. 30. General admission
Is cents. Reserved seats 20 cents, gal
lery 10 cents. st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Purchase of Real Estate.

The house and lot on Union street, be-
tween Market and Conduit streets. form
erly owned by Mr.. William H. Williams,
has been purchased by Mrs. F. Boldt,
of the Chesapeake House..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
Ohanre of Residence

Mr.. Leon Gottlieb has rented and will
occupy the house of Mrs. easier on
Hanover ssreet. formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Strathman. Mr.. Gottlieb
has been living on Main street above his
old store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
inMf For Sale or Rent. tHf
COTTAGE ON MADISON STREET.
Seven rooms. Apply to
TIA JULIAN BREWER.
Warming 20 TresPassers.

The public is hereby warned not to
trespass on my farm, Primrose, on
Spa Creek. as trespassers will be punish
ed TO the full extent OF the law.
S1S o. c. HUMPHREY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that no one is authorized
q accepfmy strawberry and pea checks except
facOrgc Miller, West street, and Nj. NJ. Smith,
(tlakerl Main street
m2I.iws O. G. HUMPHREY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

Ton sALE-LoT FRONTING 10 FEKI on
4 Market street and 100 feet on Shipwhght
llfreef Improved by large Dwelling House ana
Stable Apply 20 JAMES X, BhASHEAks,
~. F'-s Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
West Annapolis Lots.

North and West of Mrs. Paros Place.
9HxiAo feet lots fronting on West Annapolis
ave. ga on each, and same size lots on side
rtrcets. $1,000 One. fourth cash, balance TO
alit purchaser. Clear fee-simple title, AID.
dress
n, :. MANCHA,
mQl- ovQa Glen Burnie Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

- ron sALE-HoUsE AND LOT. SUI
WN perb location Particulars TO real intend
Mo purchasers by writing TO M CAPIIAi
Ofhoa. ~"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

VxTANTHD-OLD FEATHER BEDS OLD
w MAHOGANY FURNITURE, AN DlhONS
TALL CANDLE STICKS. g. THOMAS this
sfff,s SIS Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

n OsT-A LADY OPEN FACEGoLD WATOH
Il with a long chain with opal Sets. re
ward VIII b. given ~ returned 10 this ONCE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
NOTICE.

hereby forewarn all persons from re-
ceiving my Berry Checks, except Edw.
Weiss, Charles Weiss. M M. Smith and
Raymond L Moss, as will no, redeem
the same.
gao r. HUMPHREY & BRO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

I-oR sALE-A HANDSOME UPRIGHT
y PIANO, Mahogany case. Apply az once
Hotel Maryland. %"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

= oSr-A SMALL GUN METAL PESCl q.
l. Efudcr please return 70 Miss TODD al MISS
Huchenan' los Hanover street and receive re-
ward o~on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

xITANTED- GENTLEM BOARD X =
w Apply corner Union and CONDUIT streets
for particulars. IS"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

NANNY To LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
MUMEN IN SIMS 20 suit borrower.
Apply 20 Z. @. ELLIOTT,
~ Real 4 iaLe Agent Arundel Building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

Tor SALE. B PARt OR HEATERS, MAR
4 BE slate aud Wood Mahtles, Doors,
Frames ansh. Blinds and Lumber IN First " =
church Parsonage Apply ~ WM. +. FIELD
"A EYER. Col eye Avenue. IVY moi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04

TOTO THE BON TON SHAVING PARLok
with every shave b. A. PHILLIPS. Prorf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-04
VANS. Eoa SALE, LOST.

Wants For sale. For Rent. ost Found, &c
not exceeding 4 lines. inserted uNE WEEP q
less for - Cents, and additional lines ~ pro
portion-to be accompanied BY the CASH
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
BROOKLYN B11xrs.

-berhardt Erk is seriously i'll at his nome on West Porter street. I
 Patrick Lonergan of Terryyille is visiting old acquaintances in this sec. tion.
 -Another large audience was pres ent at St Patrick's church last ayen- Ing and listened to a learned and in struct1ye sermon on Mortal Sin" To night Rev Father Lawless will preach on s.Death." A parlor entertainment will be held at the residence of Mrs c. D. Granger on Washington avenue this evening under the auspices of the Daughters of the Covenant of the Ihlrd Congregational church. After me musical program has been render ed, a social evening will be spent. Re- Treatments will be served
 At the rooms of the Brooklyn Ath- !euc club last evening, the second Brooklyn Athletic club team defeated q quintet from the Buckle shop by tha decisive score of 30-2. The game, as the score indicates, was one-sided' the factory boys being no match for thelr opponents. It was during the last thirty seconds of play that they eagea their only goal. On Friday evening at the Brooklyn Athletic club rooms an interesting game may be ex- pected, as the first teams of the Wash l ington Hill and Brooklyn Athletic clubs will face each other.
 l Michael Golden. who lives at the Brooklyn hotel and is employed in the | baggage department at the local sta 1 tion of the Highland division of the l New York. New Haven and Hartford l railroad. met with rather a painful l mlshap yesterday afternoon about 4 l n In one of the trucks on the platform.
 which was very slippery. owing to the storm. In some manner he slip ped and the truck fell heavily on his | left foot crushing it considerably. X hack was summoned and he was car ried to his home at the Brooklyn hotel, l where Dr Benedict dressed the wound.
 The effects of yesterdays severe storm are still visible in Brooklyn The 1 Naugatuck was very high yesterday
 and cakes of ice were floating down the river in large quantities. Men were | stationed all day at the treStle of the
 Naugatucll division of the New York, l New Haven and Hartford railroad | which spans the river near Holmes. | Booth X HaydenS. They were kept
 busy pushing along or breaking up the | cakes of ice which would strike one
 of the supporting beams in the water | and Stald there. shortly after ; o'clock
 the current became so strong that one
 of the large heavy logs was swept
 away and it was feared that several
 more would encounter q similar fate. | To-day repairs are being made about | the treStle and the lost beam is being | replaced with q new and stronger one. 1 The rain was of great benefit to some
 people and especially to the residents
 of Town Plot. A water famine has
 been their guest for many Fveells past.
 but it has at last departed. There is
 plenty of water up on Town Plot to-
 day. They had too much yesterday.
 so they let a little flow down into | Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
ENFIELD BRIDGE AGAIN,

Thompsonville. March 12.-The wa ter in the Asnuntuck pond and brook is pouring over the several dams in large volumes. The ice has been forced up ill several places. It is es- timated to be about fifteen inches thick. The cellars along the brook are flooded from one to four feet deep, and New King and Garden streets suffered also. The sewers were not large enough to carry off the water and the smell from the water that backed into the cellars was very of fensive. On the street connecting Pearl with Enfield street the water washed the sand over the tracks of the Enfield and Long Meadow Electric
 Railway company to depth of about six inches. If the ice on the river should break up it is feared that the rest of the old Enfield bridge will be carried with it. The water in the pond has not yet risen as high as in the freshet of February, 1900. A small foot bridge over Fresh Water brook was nearly washed away by the freshet yesterday afternoon. Sever al times large cakes of ice were forced against the spiles and pushed them out of position. Ropes were fastened to the bridge and to trees on the land in an effort to prevent the bridge from being swept down stream.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
ST PATRICkS DAY.
The Entertainment That Will Be
 Given by the Catholic Women.

Given by the Catholic Women.
 The Catholic Women:s association. held another very successful meet ing last evening. Arrangements were completed for the concert and enter tainment to be given St Patrick'S night. next sunday night, in the City hall. The advance sale of tickets was reported to be very gratifying and public curiosity, it was said, is very much aroused over the high grade of the proposed concert. Practically. q concert of the character this one is to be is something new in the city. Moore'S melodies, famous all the world over for their sweetness and ad- berence to emotions of Inen as Well as the sad and noble comparisons con
 veved in many of them will form the
 main feature of the concert. The choir
 of the church of the Immaculate Con-
 ception. one of the best in the city.
 will also appear under the direction
 of the organist. Mir Bonn. Miss Lizzie
 Lawlor. whose delightful voice has been heard by all lovers of fine vocal
 music, will render few solos. Among them the sweetest and most pathetic of all Moore'S As I Beam Ger the Face of the Waters May Glow be- sides the stirring Harp of Tara.
 The Minstrel Boy" etc. The most critical period in the life of the Irish Martyr. Robert Emmet his trial be- fore Judge Norbury. will be portrayed by F. l.. Maloney. the whole court scene will be given. The concert will
 be the finest of the season and any one who fails to attend will miss one of the most delightful treats it was ever their good fortune to have the opportunity to witness. Furthermore. this is ain occasion that comes only once q year and all who will hear this
 concert will remember the first St Patrick night of the twentieth cen turv for many years. Such was the sentiment felt by all at the meeting last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
Fad

The latest fad among the bon ton so- iccty ladies is to learn fancy stage dances for parlor amusements. inc novelty proves quite an entertaining one to their friends and is interesting new aspirants for fiatterinS honors constantly. The lessons are strictly private. and in ten to twenty lessons one can acquire a very pretty dance. A few of the popular ones: French Pirouette, several versions of the Skirt, Spanish Tambourine, Serpentine, etc, etc.
 PROF. BAILEY. 10S Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
BREWERY FOR NEW HAVEN.
Friends Advised Michael Kipp Not to
 Put In His $25,OOO.

Friends AuVlSeu MlcIdel Nlpp ->ot 'o
 Put In His $25,OOO.
 New Haven, March PA scheme is on foot among certain New Haven moneyed men to establish in this city a new brewery, and if one is estaD- lshed the site of the old Judgson pack ing house in Winchester avenue, which was burned several days ago, Will probably be the location. It is under stood that negotiations are now III progress looking to the purchase or this property.
 The scheme would have been as sured of success last week had not one man who was counted on to supply $25. 900 toward the venture backed out. This man is Michael Kipp. who lives at 1877 Boulevard. His father was for years engaged in the brewing busl- ness in Waterbury with the Helimann Brewing Co and is very wealthy.
 Kipp gave his reason to others who were to become interested in the brewery last Saturday night. Some friends advised him not to invest his money and acting on their advice he decided not to go into the project.
 His decision. however. doesn't settle the matter. Other men are still trying to form company. Among them Is Mafk 1tNuef or Niter street.
 The New Haven men have received a very attractive offer in regard to the proposed enterprise from Ernst Barl of Syracuse. x. Y. He is q millionaire brewer and he has offered to subscribe S75.OOO for a new brewery in New Ha- ven provided others raise S73.OOO more. It is estimated that S15O.00O will be sufficient to build the brewery and egnip it for immediate operation.
 Whether the necessary S75.OO0 will be raised in New Haven will depend a great deal on the result of confer ences to be held this week. If some one can be found with S25.O00 to take Kipp's place there is little doubt that q new brewery will be built here.
 The old packing house site is regard ed as an advantageous one for a brew cry It is not very far away from the center of the city, is on the line of steam and electric cars and is easy of access for teams. It is said the prop erty can be bought very reasonable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
HUSBAND MADE COFFIN.
And Fitted It To His Wife Before She
 Died.

Died.
 New Haven, Conn, March 12.-It came to the Knowledge of Professor Bartlett of the Yale medical school, who is the corOner's medical examiner in this city. yesterday, that Mrs Marie Moore Humphrey, who died on Sat urday at her home, 64 West street, had been treated by mail for the past four years by clairvoyants and spiritualists, ically ill, a week ago, her husband would not call in a physician. The family is very we'll known in New Ha- ven. The healerS who had been min- istering to Mrs Humphrey had never laid an eye on her, the doctoring be- ing done through the mails and by circulars. The husband told Professor Bartlett that some time ago he made up his mind that his wife could not recover, but he still had great faith in the mail healing process and continued it to the last.
 Three weeks ago, when he was sure that her illness would prove fatal he concluded to build three collins in the house where he lived, one for the dying woman, one for his mother-in-law, who Is 90 years old and the third for him. self. He had been a carpenter in his day, but of late had been in the real estate business. The first coffin made was for his wife. She on her sick bed | watched the work progressing on her coffin. Her husband measured her l body for a fit, and when the coffin was | finished, to make sure there was no | mistake in the measurements. he help ed his wife get into it and she lay | down in the casket just as she would recline in death. Mrs Humphrey, after settling her body down in the coffin, l tried to twist her body bit and said | to her husband that it was a little too snug. Her husband thought other wise, but it was decided to enlarge it. Then the coffin was placed in the bed room near the bed on which Mrs Hum | phrey spent her last days.
 l There was one regret in the hus- bands mind which he explained yes terday, as follows:
 You see, placed common chest handles on the coffin. They only cost 75 cents. Nice silver-plated handles would have been much better and l am sorry now that did not buy some. Those chest handles did not look quite right, but I will not make the same mistake on my coffin. That will be all right and so will mother's." Mrs Humphrey remains were taken to | Fresh Pond, l.. l., yesterday to be cremated. Her husband has already placed in position in his parlor an urn to contain his wife's ashes. Humphrey said this afternoon that his aged mother-in-law was placed in her coffin recently and it was found to be just the right size for her. His own cohn he declares, will just fit him.
 The Christian Scientists, spiritualists and clairvoyants who attended Mrs Humphrey by mail are in Stoneham l Mass Boston and Battle Creek, Mich She weighed over POO pounds wher they began giving her advice and only | 100 when she died.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
ROBBED HIS FATHER.
An Uncle and Aunt Induce Little
 Boy to Steal Much Money.

Chicago. March 12-Thirteen-yea ear old Frederick Windbiel, the son of Pet CT Wfndbiel, a saloon keeper, has been arrested charged with robbing his father of over $4,OOO. The boys aunt, Annie Sproul, is also under arrest and she has confessed that she and her husband induced the boy to take the money from his father. They told the boy, the police say, that Mir Windbiel would defraud him of whatever inter- est he might have in the family sav- mgs and that his only salvation was to get possession of the money at once. When the boy got hold of the money they induced him to turn it over to them, saying they would keep it until he became of age. Before he could be arrested Mrs Sprouts husband fled to Germany. A. cablegram has been sent to the German authorities to appre- hend Sproul when he arrives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Read Before Meeting of the Directors
 of Y. M. c. X. Yesterday.

1iGoU Before 1eStluE u tlS LoiS
 of Y. M. c. A. Yesterday.
 At the directors meeting of the Y. M C. \. yesterday the report of the treasurer showed receipts for Febru- ary of $99S.79 against expenses of SS99. 9.G3. Balance on hand, $99 16.
 The reading of the financial report presented the state of the association as follows:
 Current obligations, $2,0s1.42 mort gage. $23,oOo.
 The membership committees report showed: Senior S7 members, BOG; jun for B members, 79; sustaining $10 and over members, 145; total, 53O. Num- Der received during February. 69. To- tai gain over January, 21. The report of rooms showed F rent ed dormitories; one vacant; 34 occu- pants. Rate of income. $iO Q week.
 The physical department reported as follows: Business and professional mems class: Average attendance II, total 14O. Young mems class average, 2S; total 225. Boys classes, average. 31; total 252. Leaders class average, 6; total 36. Students class average. 10: total 2S. Number participating in basket ball games, 32: total 162. The average attendance at all classes eaet day is S6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
CORONATION OATH REVISED.

Government to Consider the Protest of
 the Roman Catholic Peers.
 London. March 1o.-In the house Of commons last evening the Right Hon A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and government leader, stated that a committee had been appointed to con slider the question of revising the kings coronation oath. in which he declares his unbelief in transubstan- tiation and also denounces certain Roman Catholic ceremonies as blas- phemous and saorilegious. The Roman Catholic peers in the house of lords had protested against this form of oath.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
MRS NATION RELEASED.

Gets Bail, and Will Now Start a War
 on Tobacco-To Publish a Paper.
 Topeka, Kan, March 12-Mrs Nation was released on $2,OOO bond yesterday, and will buy a home 1n Topeka and publish the Smasher's Mail. Her brother. s. W. Moore, furnished the bond
 Mrs Nation announced in Judge Ha. Zen's court that while she would re- frain from smashing saloons she would wage war on tobacco. On leaving the court room she accosted three men smoking cigars and demanded that they throw the nasty things away
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
FLOODS IN NORWICH.

Fears for New Bridge and Shops
 Are Shut Down.
 Norwich. Conn. March 12.-One of the piers of q bridge which is being built for the Central Vermont railroad at Norwich Falls was knocked out last night by an ice jam, and passengers on all trains have to be transferred at that point. The trestfe work has sagged, but has been secured with guys so that it is hoped the bridge may be saved.
 All mills here are shut down on ac- count of high water, which is now run ming fourteen feet deep over the Greeneville dam. ...-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
X. DOugherV

A few special bargains in HOSIERY for the balance of the week:
 Ladies' Black Hose. double heel and toe. regular 19c quality, 1Oc.
 Ladies fine tan color Hose, regular 15c quality. 1Oc.
 Mems extra fine Half Hose. seam less. medium weight black. blue and tan. regular l9c quality. 121ac.
 Children's extra fine fast black Hose. fine and coarse ribbed, good length, in all sizes, at 121ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
The Absence Of Labor Strikes. WHAT IT IS DOING
 FOR WATERBURY

We have little piece of news which ought to give encouragement to all our citizens. Two substantial looking strangers coming up in the cars to Waterbury engaged in earnest conver' sation. They said it was good city to invest capital on account of the rare occurrence of ''labor strikes This reputation abroad is cause for great rejoicing. and without "a shadow of doubt will bring great prosperity to Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley. We know of large capitalists now looking for site here to buy or build q factory. Labor strikes has done more to injure England than all its wars, and the United States Is getting it's trade. There are so many na- tionalities in our factories who have a grudge against England, perhaps this is one way of getting even with her.
 The spring trade is beginning early. Parlor furniture is the chief feature, which is a sure indication of prosper ous year. When people feel like sit ting in an easy chair they are in easy circumstances. We expect to get a large slice of the eight millions which the people of Waterbury have in the local savings banks. Money locked up is no good; like a fertilizer. it must be scattered to produce results. The Waterbury Furniture Co is right ''in it. this season with a line of House Furnishings that will reach your heart as well as your pockets.
 See our display of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. also Chamber Sets, Carpets and Glenwood Ranges.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
HONOLULU PACKING HOUSE.

Chicago, March 12.-The Record
 says: Nelson Morris is planning the erection of $2,OO0, GOO packing house at Honolulu. The proposed house is for the purpose of supplying the Ha- waiian and other adjacent islands with fresh meat without being com pelled to use the present system of re frfeeration. The idea Is to transport livestock to Honolulu and slaushtes thero.