davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Schedule in Knect Nrvsmber pa 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnAI
ons, VIA d. " q Is. Il. r., changing
care st Odsuton.
yAAIss LRAvA ann APoLIs.
WEEK DAYS. suND'Y
1eays Annapolis 80 ssssInisssE s,AsssEsso
Ar washington 70 III 10 40 IS ID OF 45
Arrive Ea,Ay. ss'n'7 20 ,SS6s illS5Ss5s
Calvert "
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
Leave GAVE t st'n, 73ls 90 1850
Baito' Pc. Az. 1850 L 'Oo' 40 SSo"
a sE x Eassps: $3.50 2, :
FOR Philadelphia, New York. and the Eas,
Snanging At odenton, ESQ., S24 A. M, II SO
ana o.2O z. ID. SUNDAYS. 8 80 a. M, % r. "a
FoR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, week days. with throuvh
pullman buhet PaTlOr Cars aud Vesribule
passenger Coaches, leaves Union station, Bal
nS no a. N. Aconnectlon leaves Annapo
US " A. M; arrives Boston (via steamer
Maryland houtel 20 Z. ID.
Federal Express, daily, leaves Union Station
2pu +; "a. arrives Boston 0O A. NJ. Pullman
NestlDle BuHet sleeping Car through 10 hos
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore. as follows:
A4O q. m., daiiy Union station 4.a9 a m
Ior hllliamspUrt ana Lock haven,
b 81 a. m, tUnion station 3. 90 a. m \ daily
Tor PitusDurg, Chicago, Cincinnatt Louis.
Nllle and st. Louis; Rochester Bufialo
Niagara rails. LOCK haven, and Kane week
DAYS 49,
S.37 a. m Onion Station at 90 a m ! daily
Ior bunalo WA Emporium JuuCtion)
IL 40 (Onion station AZ. UU a. IN. > daily Pitts
burg ana Cleveland; kenoYa, Williansport
and hlmira week days.
Ii. 40 a. M Union station IL. 90 m.,) iaily.
Limited PtttssqCg Chteago, Cleveland Toledo.
cincinnati, Louisville, 81. Louis
ADO p. NJ Eally lir0m Union StatiOn) for
PlttsDursI chicago, NAshgii.e, IVA Ciaeinnau
and L0disTilel. IndIanapol4s, OF. Louis and
MlIIaniSp~rs.
8. 30 p m, DAILY from Union station) for Pitts
burg, Columbus and St l. uis
D. 80 y. IN. daily (irom Union Stationl for Buf.
ialo, IVA Emporium JunctionJ
= 40 p. M. (Uulon station 800 u m J Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati VIII
Transport, and Buffalo iva I'm PC sium jet. and
western New York and pennsylvania Rail-
ways Toledo, Rochester, Erie Buffalo, and
niagara Falls daily. except saturday.
ii. Al y m. Union station Al 90 d. n. \ daily
Ptttspurg, chicago, Buffalo Rochester Niagara
Falls, ana Erie; Cleveland except saturday
For further information address Co DIS
Passenger Agent southeastern DISTRICT cor
ner Fifteenth and u Sts., W RshingCon ~ Z.
}. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. h. WOOD,
Son. manager Gen. Pas. Az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

-5s-s lve i.ag' i ms so cents :
- g. o. .-lsa monthly, quarterly
- ga-''' 80. -.....s and political u peno.na
fe-l0si' l'.. = cents per line Bourgoise
80 .r,.las 30 cents per Inc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

Schedule in Kfect Nrvsmber pa 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnAI
oils, via a. W Il b. K. r., changing
care st Odsuton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17
uq;.JLE Or LGLL TEARS.
nuPou5. WASHINGTON q 0"','n -. y 4"
----. ..t. LnaanoIIs Iune. & Odenton.

,..,., fog Annapolis Junction, conni connect 81
rra.ls, and ,he Junciion with trains loI
.az %. %. Ed Washington, and other points aA
,s.g"' -o. m Arrive at. $50 a. m.
lfa' S24 a. ~ a.. n :, =,
81 80 Q. IN .. OK y m.
gUp. IN. 80
Ssaday Trains
sqos m. aud 3 go p. m. Arrive
rs a.. I'D. and 7.o5 ?. m
..,, 7. WILSON BROWN,
g. BLOWS Manager.
= o. IL b. AK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

EOR SALE-A NO REMINGTON TYPE w RI
L TER; 10 perfect condition. cut little used.
For sale cheap. Apply to 100 Gathsdale street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17
Dec. II, 1901.

SUN AND MOON.
c,o Rises = y Moon Sets II 90 p. M
san Sets. 443 Moon South 4 IoP m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

DOR tLE.-CHEAP LOT OF kLiVE
II GEESE PEA rHEkS. For particulars
apply at CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17

oST BY A WORTHY CoLORED MAN WHO
H. had just been paid off-$l5'0O III three i've
dollar bills Supposal 10 have lost 1t between the
Bank and Poseoflice Win reward the finder i
returned to j. Is. Anderson, 10 Hanover Street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-17
On Murray Hin, Annapolis.

The heirs OF the late Rev. w. 5 Southgate, viii
oler lor sale at public auction at the COURT
ROUSE door. Annapolis, Md,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
G00-G00, THE GIANT.
Him at Night, but GOo-Goo Is Too
Clever.

The Jealous JuggIer Tries to Stay
Him at Night, but Goo-Goo Is Too
Clever.
had been with Bim-Bum the show
man for three years when noticed that
his assistant and juggler. whose name
was Tom-Tom, had become very jealous
of me. This was the man whom threw
over the tent the first night we met We
people applauded me so much that it
made him vexed. He was good juggler,
and everybody gave him praise, but you
see 1 was the only boy giant in all Siam,
and the people naturally regarded me
with more curiosity than as if 1 was a
juggfer, of whom there were many.
When Tom-Tom became so sulky that
Bim-Bum noticed it he said to him:
DO not be a fool. You are first-class
juggler, and the people think you are a
wonderful man, but you must not get
jealous of Goo-Goo. He is a giant, and
the people like to see giants He never
speaks of you except in the incest way.
For a few weeks after this Tom Tom
tried to be pleasant with me, but all the
time l could see that he was still jealous
and was waiting to do me bad turn. I
said to myself that / would keep my
eyes open, and that If he tried to play
me any trick l would make ID bad for
him, and l was not a bit afraid. He
waited a good while, but one night while
l was asleep in the tent the sound of
some one moving about on the outside
awoke me. We were camped in the wood
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

in the worng. / as well as the masther,
for not layin' full programme of the
whole case afore him earlier in the bust
ness; so 1 sat down an smoked till
O'Mara's win gave out, an, he could
barge an abuse no longer. An then he
ordhered out wan of his men-he had two
men with him-an' a thrap, an tux me
also, an niver dhrew rein till he was a
the Ardhara polls barracks We went in,
an he put the letther intil the sergeant
of purtection. The Sergeant read IT, an
sayed it was deuced cool of the red villain
surely. But he tout Misther O'Mara all
the arrangements he had made for police
pathrols to watch Meenavalla night an
day, an he sayed If, from wan end of
the shootin 90 the other a frog jumped
unknownst, he'd be within to offer him
his head on a side dish. But, though
the Sergeant's arrangements was good
an very good an wouldn't let a snipe
sneak about on the sly. they weren't half
good enough to plaise Misther OMara,
who went so far as to demand that even
two policemen should for the Mkt ten
days live al the Meenavalla house. An
to plaise him, the Sergeant even give in
to this.
From there he dhriv off an away to
pay his respects to, an have the Coun-
sci an advice of the young English bucks
who had taken the neighborin shootins
An, upon me davy, he sthrikes the six
lads of them all congregated in the house
on the Carkir shootin. livery wan of them
with billy-ducks from the Red Poacher
in his fst-same as Misther OMara had
got! But the English college chaps were
enjoyin' the thing rather. They sayed
they wanted a good Irish adventure, an
this looked purity like the commencement
of wan. They only wished to Heaven
the Red Poacher would be as good as
his word. an come along. till they'd put
a slug or two in his tail to ballast him
They'd give half their grouse, they said.
for the excitement, an they prayer God
the Red villain might turn up. An when
they foun the state of husthrification
O'Mara was In, an the elaborate ar
rangements he'd been maxim with the po-
lis. for purtection, they did laugh their
hearty skinful, ! tell you. O'Mara he
wasn't more nor half-plaised that they'd
make so light of the thing, an of him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
AN Old AND RELIABLE CURE For
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eating Sores Eczema,
Itching HumOrS.
Many suner and Don't Know H..

II your ancestors suffered, II YOU have
tainted polluted blood. ulcers. eating
sores. persistent pimples, sore lips. chronic
dry sore or warts, swellings. aching bones
or Joints mucous patches, liberated
throat or mouth. dull, aching or laneinc
shooting pains, bleeding. fostering sores
scales or scabs, you have either Hood
Poison or the beginnings OF Deadly can
Ger. Don't experiment OF wait day M,
take Botanic Blood Balm q. B. Ri which
is made especially 70 cure the worst can-
eer or most advanced stages of blood
POISON. Il kills the poison IN she NO.,
which causes the above troubles heals
an the sores and every symptom by glyin-
a healthy blood supply 90 the diSeased
assh. Botanic Blood Balm a. IA M
rnres al malignant blood troubles. tho~s
named above. and old eczema, fchlng
scnbby humors. acrofula. pimple- offc6'
eiye erupfions. carbuncles. rheunatlso,
etc. and makes the blood pure aud rlrb
Sold at drug stores, 81. Trial treatment
free " you describe your trouble ana
wrifs Dr. Gillian. 100 Mitchell street. A.
ianfs Ga. Medicine aud free medical az
80. cent prepaid Dr. Gillian oriffnsfed
BOfanlr Blood Balm Treatment FOR blood
troubles 0vsf fhiHy years $50 Thoua-
and cured. many after doctors. patent
us1lcnsf aGa rpfglra epefail0ns fslsa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
".MlSTHER 0'MARA
FROM THE COUNTY MAlTH."
BY seumes MacManus.

(Author of Through the Turf Smoke"
!" Twas in Dhroll Donegal" Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by Seumas MacManus.)
Tomas Dhu and had splendid shoot
ing, and am altogether delightful time,
that week Tomas was a capable game
keeper; he was a capital shot. and a
charming Notwithstanding IL you
humored his little whimsicalities, and
gave him his own way.
But it is difficult for me TO say, even
now. whether Tomas Dhu was born to
be a story-teller or a sportsman. He in
variably hit his mark in both II poach-
ers-but in particular the Red Poacher-
had been the bane of Tomas life, they
at least gave him inexhaustible matter
for fresh and racy, and oft-times start
ling yarns.
And Tomas seemed to have begotten for
the Red Poacher that homage which gen.
ius alone commands. The first year in
which the unlucky red head OF that ar
rant rascal dawned upon Tomas world.
he tricked Tomas into helping him-the
Red Scoundrel-poach the land which
Tomas was employed to game-keep. and
Mr.. McCran of Belfast very naturally
dismissed Tomas with twenty-four hours
notice The following year the Red
Poacher Ito Tomas genuine delight
poached the land again, with the able
help OF Tomas successor. and Of the
London gentleman who had the shooting
rented
Tomas was reinstated in ONCE. No
one would rent the shooting from Mr..
McCran, after those two seasons OF ILL.,
luck. Mr.. McCran, on the second year
after. determined to take a few weeks
leave of his Belfast factory. and come
down and shoot Meenavalls with Tomas
add himself The sequel was not pleas
ant for poor Mr. McCran, for, whilst he
lay in durance vile in a Donegal police
barracks with the awful charge of poach-
ing his own land hanging over his head,
the Red Poacher, who had coolly caused
his arrest. poached the land with Tomas
aid once more
Tomas Dhu," said I, that ives the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

wan of our lips while we wer In his hear
in. But Mist her McCrsn. afore he left,
went Until the polls barracks in Ardnare,
an read them lectur about the Red
Feia an let them know he'd hould them
responsible if they let that highway rob
Der an cut-throat come slouchin arouh
his Ian wanst more The sergeant Oh
polls promised that bee wouldn't puzz
in all Meenavalla that saison but there
wouldn't be a polsman at ats lug MAX
in a note of it, Misther McCren laid on
me as many dlractions as would make
a. dixonary-an' then be went on con-
tented.
81 was plottin' in me own mind now
I'd keep Misther O'Mara from hearin
tell of the Red Poacher. an a purify
ticklesome parable it was-bekase eVlry
man an his mother standin' within t"lhty
mile OF ground had Meenavalla an the
Red Poacher coupled together on the up
of their tongue. But, l might well
saved meself the throuble, for behould
vel the very second mornin' he was there
Young Edward Mughan's son Jimmy, VINO
had been at the Office lookin' for an
Ameriky letter from France GOD bliss tne
boy an prosper hind brought back
letter addressed TO 'Misther O'Mara OF
Math, now shootin' at Meenavalla. An
when he opened 1t, l seen that ne read IL
+! not less nor -FOUR ZINES over MI oAbeA
the fourth readin' calls upon me, an says
he: Can We read?' I cam says /, If its
prent or nice writin It's nicer writin
nor it's readin',' says he, so far as l can
undherstan it, What does it name?
TUX the Ietther out of his han an read
Dear Misther OMara of Maith. l am
told there's fine shootin' TO be got on
Meenavalla this saison I'm comm along
as soon as l finish a big Englishman's
(bad luck till HIND that I'm dom now
Yours thruly, The Red Poacher,' or words
to chat effect Feth, 1t TUX more nor
hop out of me. This Red Poacher was
the coolest scoundhTil l ever calculated
upon. The cat. too was out of the bag
| at jump. There wasn't anything for it
but make a clane breast of the whole
matther. An | up an done 1t. An when
I say that, Misther O'Mara of Mats
stormed an swore at both me masther
an meself I'm putin the case as calm
as l can. There wasn't a bad name In
his stomach that he didn't bang at both
of us. an sayed that as the divil made us
be mathched us. / knew we were both
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
From the New YORK Evenlng Post.

OF the making of hymnals there is no
end. "A new Methodist Episcopal hymnaL
which is being prepared. will contain, It
is said. only COO hymns, to replace the
100 Of the old. The average layman VIII
probably regret that the number is NOT
reduced still more, say to 200 or 300; Tor
It may be doubted II there are more than
900 really good hymns in the English Lam
guage. The rest are put into the collec-
tions because they we're written by men
eminent In the sect, because they are I'M
peccable from the point of view Of doc
trine, or because they appeal strongly 10
some members OF the church whose taste
In such matters is very poor. Happily, the
standard OF church music in this country
Is steadily rising. Sunday-school music
which a few years ago was particularly
bad. has been greatly bcttered by the
wide sale Of such collections as that mo~o
for Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. By me
late Thomas @. Sherman. Since tha
hymnal committee OF the Methodist
church contains a man OF such fine NJ
erary taste as Prof c. T. Winchester OF
Wesleyan University az Mlddletewn'
Conn. the new hymnai viii certainly 20
a vast advance on the old, even should no
allow as many as 900 hymns 70 pass ms
scrutiny.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

richest man in this village. There are
many robbers about who would get at my
money and jewels, and want to hire you
to guard my house at night. I will treat
you well, give you good pay, and you
shall have easy times. You can talk the
matter over with Bim-Bum and let me
know Tomorrow
That night after the show had closed
had long talk with the Snowman. He
had been very kind to me. as also had
his wife, and it made me sad to think of
parting with little Hip-Hop However.
did not want to stay in a place where my
life was in danger every night.
100000, am sorry you think of leav-
ing u.s." said the Snowman, because you
are a good boy and a great attraction.
but perhaps it is better that you go. l
can not send Tom-Tom away, because 1
hire him by the year, and 1 am also
afraid that II you stay on he will do you
a bad injury. 1t is a good offer that you
have, and you may accept 1t, and l shall
hope that you will do your best to please
your new employer. and that you will
capture many robbers and become known
as a brave boy"
Two days later 1 packed up all my be-
longings and left the show for the house
of Mr.. Kash-Kash. 1t was a large
house and very richly furnished, and L
soon found that he had a wife and nve
children. The oldest child was a boy OF
fifteen, and the youngest a little girl OF
three, and / was glad to observe that all
seemed to like me from the start. / was
told that / must lock up the house at
night after the family had gone to bed
and sleep on sofa in the hall, and that
In the daytime I would be expected TO
amuse the children and walk about the
grounds to see that no one stole the fruits
and vegetables. l was given a new suit
OF clothes and a sword. and everybody
treated me so well d1at I was glad
made the change. In my next l will tell
you how the robbers came one night and
the adventure l had with them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

had told him of the spear he went over
to Tom-Tom's bed and found it vacant.
LOOK here, Goo-Goo," he said to me. ut
must have been Tom-Tom who tried u
spear you. l knew he was jealous, but I
did not think he was as bad as this. What
shall we do about it?'
We talked the matter over and it was
finally decided that we would do moth
ing unless the rascal made second at
tempt on my life. We said nothing to him
about the affair, nor he to us. but made
up my mind to leave the show. If he had
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

of the county of Donegal, intendin' both
to have the sport of shootin' the game
an the profit besides of sellin' them to
London game-marchants. an TUX the
three shootins that surrounded Meena-
valla. the sorra wan of them would take
Meenavalla for love or money. 1t was un-
lucky, they sayed. they'd have nothing
whatsomiver to do with it on any ac-
count.
But behould We, Misther Mccran to his
exceedin' great JOY, as you may well sup
pose, got Meenaavlla let this year On
wan of his thrips to Glasgow which he
used to take the first Saturday night
Of every month, he fell in and made
acquaintance with a County Meath egg
merchant. be name Mlsther O'Mara, an
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
"

do you keep on suffering and going. about
with that annoying and ever present fe-
yer and still hesitate about getting rid of
II. when you can be cured at a trihine
expense
Read what one OF the many who have
nave sought relief and has never been
troubled since has to say:
The DIR. w. N. Van Brederode Co.. Pat
erson, N. j.:
70 Whom 1t May Concern-1 have used
Dr. w. N. Van Brederodes fever ague
medicine for three months, and found n
Cafter taking several worthless patent
drugs and doctors prescriptions to he
the best preparation for fever, also a
most effective formula as an appetizer
]. H. STEELE.
Contractor and Builder
675 East ed street, Paterson, ~ J.
Ask your druggist for It. Price 40c per
bottle Made only in the labora tories of
THE DR.. w. N. VAN BREDERODE CO.
Paterson. N j.
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents, savan-
nah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

sought my life once he would again. and
next time he might finish me on. II Is
not very pleasant 10 think YOU may have
a knife or a spear driven into you while
you are asleep. Two weeks later. while
We were exhibiting our show in a large
'iiiakr, a certain han in the crowu asken
me many questions Ia a friendly way,
ana nnaiiy SAID
Nov. Eiant ! will Tell you sometimes
~ name u kash-kash. ana ! am the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

away from any village. and suspected
that a rohbcr might he proving around.
I rolled out OF my bed and lay listening.
and pretty soon q long spear was driven
through the tent iust az tho spot whore
had been lying. n I had not rolled away
/ fhouid have to,siss.i The sr,..s ia NJ
body. I ran out 81 the tent 90 capture
tho fellow. bat ne ran away 10 fast that
! could not capture him. BIN Bum was
aroused w ny moving about, ana Nhen
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-31
OPERATORS
Object to Yielding to the Demands of Miners
Local Conference.

Silver Creek, o., Jan. 31--tspL)--
The miners Of the Massillon district,
of which Silver Greek Is the north
eastern limit, viii ASK in conference
for the adoption of uniform s.hour
work day throughout the district. It
is claimed that this new schedule VIII
proyide more men with work. The
miners are willing to accept the pre-
sent scale of wages, but will not yield
in regard to the eight-hour schedule
A number of local conferences have
been held The miners here believe
that the result of the convention will
not be an amicable one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-31
POPULAR
Dancing as a Pastime Increasing In
POpularity-prOf. Barron Starts
Another Beginners Glass.

Dancing will be more popular than
ever this summer at the many sum
mer resorts around Akron. New re.
sorts will no doubt be built on the
various street railway extensions to
different lakes this summer, they with
the excellent facilities now existing in
and around Akron give Akron people
exceptionally fine opportunities to on
joy the fayoritc pastime dancing.
prof. W. A. Barron forseeing these
changes and 10y reason of already har.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-31
Especial Correspondence.)

Columbus, O.. Ian 31.--The joint
session Of the operators aud miners Of
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, convened In the Board OF
Trade Auditorium here this Afternoon.
Two hundred operators and upward of
500 miners are here.
The operators will take the firm posi-
ton that until the West Virginia
miners and operators are brought into
their agreement they can make no
further concessions to the miners.
1t is likely that there will be
stormy scenes at the conference.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-31
CITY MAY MAKE
A DONATION OF $4,000 TO
HELP PAY HOSPITALS DEBT

Rev. l.. A. Lindemuth, secretary or
the Hospital Association, conferred
with members of the City Council
Wednesday evening. asking that the
city give the hospital $500 the com.
ing year
At present the city gives the hospi
tai Sl.s00 n pear Rev. Lipdemutb's
figures show that this is less than one
fourth the value of the free service
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-31

the institution gives. He desires that
If the SGSO0 can be secured the coming.
year. to use 5000 Of 1t in reducing
the Indebtedness.
Councilmen present looked favOrably
upon the proposition. providing the
donation can be legally made. The
City Commissioners are of the same
mind. The matter will come before
Monday nights Council meeting.