davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Work Held Up On New State BuildikS,

Work IS held up on the new State
building on the site OF lot bordering on
State Circle, College Ave. and Bladen
street. The plans prepared call for a
building larger thah the lot. The mis-
take, it is said, occurred from taking the
curb line instead of the building line
when measurements were taken. II this
be true, it shows remarkably careless
work on the part of the commission and
the architects. The work will necessari-
ly have a set back, and the trouble may
result in the delay of all further progress
until the drawing of new plans by the
architect to conform with the size oi
building .ot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
No Meeting Of School Board.

On account of the heavy rain this
morning the members OF the School
Board were prevented from reaching
town, and there was no regular monthly
meeting held. Mr.. William S. Crisp, OF
the Fifth district was the only member OF
the board present. The Governor has
not yet appointed any one to fill the va
cancy in the Board occasioned by the
death OF DIR. Harry Revell. The Board
is hampered by the delay in appoint
menf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06


The nurse and fountain Of fecundity,
-Naetays
Water is most important element in
human economy, but not such water as
Annapohtans are forced to drink AZ this
time. A man of ordinary size, so says
the physiology, must mbibe annually
fifteen hundred pounds OF water, for ITS
presence in the system is fully as valu-
able as food, if not more so. as witness
the reports of tasting on record, when,
for long periods-ten, twenty and forty
days-men have lived without food.
DIR. Tanner reached the maximum
living on water forty days. and was able
at the close OF his experiment 10 say. al
am well. Water. therefore, is an inn
portant element in the human economy
in two ways. First, as a solvent of
material waste which arises in the sys-
tenn, such as the sulphates resulting from
the destruction OF muscular tissue when
voluntary and involuntary actions are
performed; or certain phosphates which
are formed by the destruction OF cerebral
or nervous matter. Such destruction
being essential to the ordinary activi-
ties of life.
Inc artesian we'll water from which
the city now gets its supply, contains an
excess OF iron, which while valuable in
anemic conditions, when a person is
healthy, causes constipation, headache,
dyspepsia, and il used for washing, stains
the clothes. Any water which is very
hard contains calcium salts, and is very
undesirable either tor bathing or laundry
work. In the matter OF laundry work 1t
is especially undesirable, because these
calcium salts form new combinations with
the soap and prevent the lather. which is
the washer-woman's delight as well as
her necessity.
From the use OF bad water certain
diseases arise. Cholera is the result of
the drinking of poisoned water, and epi-
denies OF typhoid are directly reierable
to an impure water supply. Some OF the
gravest epidemics OF ottyphoid in this coun-
try and in Europe have been directly
traceable to the infection OF single case
the excreta from which found its way
into the stream from which cities and
towns took their drinking water. How
important, then, that care should be taken
to secure the water tor family use from a
pure source of supply; or if that cannot
be satisfactorily accomplished, then to
have apparatus at hand for hltering after
boiling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06

When The quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, heartburn is
kelly to follow. and especially so if the
digestion has been weakened by consti-
patton. Eat slowly and not too freely of
easily diges,ed food. Masticate the food
thoroughly. Let SIX hours elapse between
meals and when YOU feel fullness and
weie hi in the region OF the stomach after
ating, indicating that you have eaten too
much, take one of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn
may be avoided. For sale by Feldmeyer
Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Body Recovered.

The body of Harry Phillips, the engi-
n er who was drowned Sunday afternoon
at Gray's Shore. Rock creek. Anne
arundel county, was recovered yester-
day afternoon not far where the accident
occurred. II was taken to Baltimore to
the morgue on the police boat Lannan
and aiterward taken TO his late home, in
that city. Mrs. Phillips, wife of the de-
ceased, is still very i'll from prostration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Food Changed TO Poison.

Purifying food in the intestines prot
duces effects like those OF arsenic, bu-
DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel the poi
sons from clogged bowels, gently, easily
but surely, curing Constipation, Bilious
ness. Sick Headache, Fevers. all Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only p
cents at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
DON'T Let Them SnHar

Oeen children are tortured with Itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
dis, ases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores. expels inflammation
leaves the skin without scar. Clean.
fragr art, cheap. there's no salve on earth
as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed.
Only IS cents at Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
DIED.

NAECKER- -On Saturday, August 3,
1901, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of
August Naecker (nee Boettcher.)
The funeral took place from her late
residence, Tag Fifth Street Southeast,
Washington, this afternoon at p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Iieut. Conn. Oresap Nav Recover.

The condition of Lieut.. Com. ]. c.
Cresap, United States Navy, who is at
the Naval Ho piial, Norfolk, Va suffer
ing from blood poisoning, is still pre-
carious. 1t is believed, however, that he
will survive
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Buried At Cedar Hill.

The remains of Miss Ethel Lenore
Phillips, of Walbrook, Baltimore, who
was drowned on Saturday in Sinepuxent
bay, were buried this afternoon at Cedar
Hill Cemetery, this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Rain Postponed Camp steuart Arrangement

Everything was in readiness his morn
ing fof the camp arrangements Of "Canp
Steuart," but rain interfered. About
twenty choir boys of St. Anne's in charge
of choirmasler, Prof J. Willing were
ready to start out at 9 o'clock, but were
prevented by the heavy showers. They
will 90 later in the week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
Soaked.

The rain did not prevent large num-
Der of countrymen from coming to town
this morning. They were thoroughly
soaked, however, in more ways than one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-06
OUR DRINKING WATER.
The Important Element In Human Econ
omy Anything But Pleasant Just
Now-The Effect II Has
Upon Humanity,

water is the mother Of the vine,
The nurse and fountain Of fecundity,
The adorner and refresher of the world. -
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
PLENTY OF sHAKEsPEaREs.
The Name Common in the History of
Great Britain.

1t may come as a surprise to some folk
to find how common a name that of
Shakespeare not only is. but was long be-
fore the birth of the poet. At least three
thirteenth-century Shakespeares are
known and there is possible fourth. In
the next century there are notices OF
bearers of the name at Penrith and Not
tingham, where John Shakspere was a
plaintiff in 1857 against Richard de Cot
grave, spicer. for deceit in the sale of
dyewood, and recovered damages; in War
wickshire-"Thos. Shakespere felon, who
had left his goods and fled'-at Youghal,
Colchester, Pontefract, and elsewhere
Fifteenth-century occurrences of the
name are also fairly numerous, and when
we come to the succeeding age. immedi-
ately preceding and partly including the
poets own era, Mrs. Slopes shows plain
ly that there were Shakespeares all
over the country. The frequent occur
renee of the name is, OF course, a warn
Ing of the valuelessness of the attempts
which have been not infrequently made
to connect the poet with this or that
family on the grounds OF similarity of
name or age.
The last lineal descendant of the poet,
Lady Elizabeth Barnard, died in Febru-
airy, 1b6J-IOi ana not loh6 alttr TINS eA-
tinction of his family the property which
Shakespeare had accumulated was dis
persed, and, curiously enough. New Place
reverted TO the heirs of the Cloptons,
from whom 1t had been bought. The facts
regarding the extinction of his family are
Indubitable and 1t is quite certain that
no lineal descendant of the poet survived
after 1868. yet there have been folk not u
few who claimed lineal descent from VIII
liam Shakespeare Mrs. Slopes has heard
Of one worthy who boasts of having in
herited not only Shakespeare's dinner
service, but his teapot! She adds that she
has been told that lin Verona, by the
tonb of Romeo and Juliet, a modern Wis
itor has described himself as Shakes
peare. descendant of the poet who wrote
the play." A very slight study of the
facts regarding the poets descendants
would have shown any sGeh claimant
that the presence OF the name sshakes-
There were. OF COURSE collateral de-
sceDts-The Antiquary
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
GUARDING PRESIDENT DIAz.
strict Watch Kept Around the Mexf-
cnn Executive.

DR.. Frank ]. Toussaint has returned
from a six months exploring trip through
the mining and agricultural districts OF
Northwestern Mexico. DIR. Toussaint
Travelled on horseback with his own car
avian of pack mules and poems, and his
knowledge of the foothills and arroyos OF
the States of Chihuahua and Sonora, as
well as the remote plantations far from
the railroads and beaten tracks OF the
modern tourist, is very exact. He also
made visit to the City of Mexico and
conferred with Pre-. ident Diaz in relation
to mineral rights on 4 Government grant
in Yaqui Valley. The shooting of Pres
ident Mckinley said DIR. Toussaint,
would not have been possible in Mex
leo, a country where attempted assasst-
nation is one Of the expected incidents
of Government.
President Diaz never takes a walk on
the street or in any public place without
secret service men watching over him.
Nobody with his hand wrapped up or
with hand in his pocket could approach
him without being stopped. One morning
a lame man, carrying Il heavy cane, was
passing him on the street. y detective
brushed against the man as il by accident
and knocked the cane out OF his hand
He picked it up and returned II to the
man with profuse apologies, but While
he had the cane in his hands he gave the
head a turn and pull to satisfy himself
that Ii was not sword cane. Another
time an old woman. carrying a basket on
her arm, was stopped because her hand
was concealed in the basket. The detect
i've lifted her hand out of the basket, and
seeing that 1t held no weapon apologized
for the liberty. Attempts on the life OF
Diaz have been made, and no precaution
has been spared to prevent a repetition
of them. IL a man clasps his hands pc
hind him while he is talking with pun
lie man n detective win suggest that ne
allow his hands to hang naturally at his
side. Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
A STRANGE WILL.
The Canadian Chief Justice Had to
Decipher 1t.


Chief Justice Falconbridge, on the ap-
plication of the widowed daughter-in-law
and grandchildren, has construed the fol-
lowing Withdrawn by the testator with
out legal assistance:
This is the last VIII and Testament OF
me Richard Peers, Senior, of the Town
ship of Ashfield, in the County of Huron,
dated this third day of October, 1881 1
will and bequeath TO my son Henry Peers
and his wife Eliza Jane Peers, to hold in
trust for the term of the there natural life
the 300 acres of land belonging to me
known as lot Concession in the Town
ship of Ashfield at there death its to go to
there two children William Arthur and
Henry Alexander Peers to hold in trust
for the term of there natural lives VIII
liam Arthur his TO hold the leo acres over
the River to call 1t the South side of the
river to hold in trust for the descendants
of his youngest son, and from youngest
son 1t must continue to be held in trust for
the descendants of the above named VIII
liam Arthur Peers none of the above only
to have a life interest; Henry Alexander
Peers his to held in trust the 100 acres
this side of the river or call 1t the north
side of the river this lot with brick house
on It to hold in trust for the descendants
of his youngest son and from his youngest
il must continue to be held in trust from
generation to generation the youngest all
ways holding it in trust of the descend
ants of the above-named Henry Alexan-
der Peers children of the above-named
Eliza Jane and Henry Peers to be held in
trust by there two children so long as 1t
remains land and none Of them or there
descendants only to have life interest in
Il CHI nralH
die and leave a widow the widow should
then take possession Of either lot which
ever 1t might be if there be a familey she
must see to bringing them up on the farm
in the feer of the Lord from the profits
OF the land but If the widow marreys
again she must give up possion and lost
all power or intrest In the place of which
ever lot she Is on but II there should be a
family of young children at the time of
the widow marring again not capable OF
managing themselves under twenty-one
years of age they must be maintained
from the produce of the farm or lot they
are on the river to be the division line be-
tween the two lots so arranged that each
parties cattle can have casey access to
the river to get drink or to walk in TO
cool themselves each party to be at the
expense of making his half OF the fence
and at the expense of keeping 1t in good
repair and there descendants after them
william Arthur to make fence on north
side the river to keep Henry Alexanders
cattle from coming through the river on
to him 10 commence his fence from David
WiIlses or East side of his lot Henry
Alexander to make fierce on North side
of the river to keep William Arthurs cat
tie from coming on TO him so that Will
liam Arthurs cattle can get drink or walk
in the river to cool themselves William
Arthur always to have right OF roade
through Henry Alexander's lot TO Concee-
sion 5 and his descendants after him.
Toronto Mail and Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FOOT AND ANKLE SHOW.
OfhciOus Brothers Plans That Went
Sadly Out of Gear.
New York Press.

New YORK Press.
The severe fr~owning-upon that the foot
shows of recent years received from con-
sentative members of society has nearly
obliterated those amusing functions of the
semi-fashiOnable summer resort. Such
shows were horn of the bathing beaches.
where lots of things go" that would be
regarded as scandalOuS elsewhere. If there
has been one this season at ASbury Park,
Ocean Grove or N~arFaganset Pier it was
KEEP dark. But at another shore place, not
very far away, there would nave been
something more than a foot show but for
an odd coincidence. Thirteen handsome
young women were involved. and ii may be
that the number had something TO do with
the outcome. In previous shows only the
naked foot was exhibited beneath the edge
of a suspended sheet. but i'm this stockings
OF the same hue and texture were To be
worn by all the girls. and as much Of them
displayed as was thought compatible with
maiden mOdesty.
The plan and scope committee worked in
whispers. and all arrangements Were com
pleted without a leak. Not even the man
ager of the hotel nor his chief clerk was let
into the secret. Some one sent to the city
for thirteen pairs of silk stockings Of Vari-
Gus sizes. and at the appointed hour. Q D..
m, about a score OF the liveliest. SWEETEST.
gayest bows at the beach entered the eX-
hibition room. There was the sheet sus-
pended above the long table. on which were
thirteen chairs, but not d girl was i'm sight.
Nor old any female in silk hose appear that
night. An investigation was deemed neces-
sary. and this. being conducted IN a fair
and impartial spirit, revealed the fact that
each OF the girls had a brother among
that score of young hicks and each brother
had exacted "A promise from his sister that
she would not take part IN the show. but
would remain away and let the boys have
fun with the other girls. There was no
collision. Each young man expected TO see
twelve girls on exhibition and have the sat
isfaction OF knOwing that his darling sister
was safely out OF it. Meantime. somebody
Is out S32 for hosiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
CZOLGOCz'S TRIAL.

(CoEcLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE9
on the sidewalk for a moment, SO that at
no tine was the crowd large
No one outside OF the building saw the
prisonhr as he was taken from his cell to
the Courtroom. His guardians made use
OF the tunnel Of sobs under the street
gocz was brought into the courtroom only
Z lev moments before the hour set for the
opening OF his trial No person was adj
United to the building without a pass
signed by the chief OF police. and il was
necessary TO show this TO every policeman
on every landing and in every corridor.
The ofiicer at the door OF the courtroom
Mas especially v~f9ilant. and aot only ex-
Anlned the passes but s~crutinized the bear
ers crltisslly before admitting them TO the
Wen as the outside. still bore the somber
drapeEies OF mourning. and quiet was en-
iorceS as betting the occasion.
The counsel for C~zolgocz, former Su-
prene Court Justices Loren l. Lewis and
Robert G. Titus and Carlton T.. Ladd. saw
him again this morning before the time for
the OPENING OF the court. but ne had no
more TO say TO them than on the previous
oScsslons when they visited him. In view
a defense, and the fact that the prisoner
refused absolutely to aid them. il is not
Improtaole mat the entire proceedings
MAY ABANDON THE CASE.
The mental condition of the assassin
will absolutely be the only defense 10 be
offered are the words OF Judge Titus, and
there Is no little expectation that they
will publicly abandon the case to-day or
Tomorrow. and merely represent CzoIgocz
formally during the trial. As a result of
the examination Of the two alienists. DIR.
Carlos T. Mcdonald and DR.. Allen Nc
Lean Hamilton. OF New York CITY me
question OF insanity Is eliminated from the
subjects ON which the defense can rely for
Part 3 OF the Supreme Court of Erie
county Is a small room on the south side
Of the second floor OF the CITY Hall. II is
lighted only Al the south end by Iatticed
and witness stand is placed. on the right
OF the room are the jurymen's seats. and
they have an unObStructed view OF the
entire room. There Is no railing in front
o. the jury men. and the chairs are placed
or a platform some six inches above the
focr. The room has q high ceiling studded
With ,drab walls. which are scanned With
cracks. The Enclosure for the bench and
spaces while the remainder l. gwen over
L. seats for the general public. Not over
1M % the latter could be accommodated
and these seats to-day were mainly occu-
pied b. the men summoned 20 serve on
the Jury. GzolgOcz. with his counsel &c
cupieI seats directly in front Of the ius-
tees bcuch. The prisoners chair was lust
back Of that Of Judge Titus and deputy
Fheuns. With their slaves OF Office. were
placed at various points on the floor. and
were filled very slowly. owing 90 the ex-
treme care shown BY the officers i'm the
corridor in admitting those who applied,
and 10 was not until court was an
Dr.. Allen McLean Hamilton. OF New
York city, VAS one or the first OF those
connected with the case 20 take a seat in
side u the Enclosure. Or. Hamilton. Who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
BOOKS by OUR HOOSIER POET
THE ININIITAELH
James Whitcomb Riley

BOWENMERRnLS PRICE ON EACH OF TIE RILEY BOOKS Is Sl5
NEIGHBORLY POEMS-Thirysix poems in Hooser dialect Eight half
o N illustrations
SKETCHES IN PROSE-Twelve graphic stories, each Prefaced by a poem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poems and sonnets serious pathetic, humorous
and dialect, with frontspece.
PIPES O. PAN-Five sketches and fifty poems with frontspiece.
RHYMES OF CHILDHOOD-One hundred and two dialect and serious
poems, not for children only, but Of childhood days; fronispiece.
GREEN FIELDS AND RUNNING BROOKS-One hundred and two poems
and sonnets dialect, humorous and seTious
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. some of Mr. RIey's latest and best work, including
Armazndy and the famous Poe poem.
A CHILD WORLD-A continuous narrative lin dialect and serious verse; of
child life and oldh home tales In whichy young n old participate in The
story telling.
HOME FOLKS-Sxty-seven poems, both serious and dialect
RILEY CHLDRHYMES. WITH HOOSIER PICTURES-A collection of
the favorteso of Mr. Rieys delightful Chid-Rhymes, illustrated with nu-
merousp pictures from Studies in Hooserdom by Will Yawter (NEW)
RILEY LOVE LYRICS-Mr Rneys love songs illustrated with owe fifty
studies from life by w B Dyer (NEW)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

believed the presentation OF the case would
he in no way hindered by short hours. He
suggested that the court convene at 10
a. m. and close at 4 p. m. and that there
he an intermissiOn from l. To , o'clock.
judge White expressed himself as being
agreeable To this arrangement. believing
the request TO be reasonable. He therefore
made the hours Of the court 70 conform
with the request.
Benjamin Ralph. "A bank cashier, was
called to the stand at noon. After the
the eighth seat I'm the jury box.
The adjournment OF court until = o'clock
was then announced. The spectators were
ordered 10 keen their seats until the judge.
Jury and counsel had passed out. At the
same time CzOlgOcz was handcuffed to the
deputies and hurried from the courtroom
back 10 the Jail. For the first time since
he came into the courtroom to-day he
spoke TO one of his guards. Get my hat"
he said. and the officer placed il on his head
as ne walked ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
GIFT OF A MILLION.
Chicago Man EndOws the Peoples
Church of America.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-George w. Bowman,
a wealthy mine owner. has agreed to give
10 the Peoples Church Of America $780,
go OF the earnings of his mines 10 further
the work Of the church. 1t is said that
ether millions will be forthcoming if
needed.
This statement was made to-day by DIR.
Hiram w Thomas, founder and head of
the Peoples Church. He said he was sat
isfed of the reliability Of Mr.. Bowman.
Shu maj a had reported that
Mr.. Bowman 10 make good his promises.
Mr.. Bowman for several years when
IN Chicago has attended DR.. Thomas's
church. DIR. Thomas's views on religion.
while not departing radically from ortho-
Goxy, are termed liberal" He views the
Bible from what he calls ''the modern
standpoint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
GIN, HAM. 4 DAYTON RY.
S7sSSsFzEFrA GIL. ND. ~ LOUIS. RY.
LAKN ERIk y WknTEKN n. K.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....tT.0O s.oZ
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lim..FI22O ~ 20
Muncie. Lansy'te and LapoIte spec.ts.2O 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
wellington's Odorous Class.

Kansas City Journal
Senator Wellington is not a professional
Anarchist. as HIS words regarding the
wounded President might lead some TO
suppose. He rs merely one of Gods crea-
lures. like the pOlecat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City ticket Onice, No. L Il. Washington St
Depart. Arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

These crisp mornings Mrs. Austin's Pan
Cake Flour tastes delicious. Ready in a
moment BUY from your grocer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Esta blished 1871.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

/. NJ. time is in BLACK tgures.-Trcins marked
thus: @Daily. Sleeper, P-Parior Car, O.
Chair Car, D-Dininc Car. Except sunday.