davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-11

4 OsT on sunday. oc ohcr 6fh. 1901 either
l on stat circle. College Avenue. Church
tsrclc on gloucester street. Knights Iempiar
MAITErR CROSS with IL =. Clayton e
name on it. A suitably reward viii be paid II
LETS al CAPITAL Office or at Clay ton = Store. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-11

T-OR sALE-A LADYFS CRAWFORD b.
l. CYCLE. In excellent condition. VIII be
sold cheap. Apply at No. ] Carroll 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-11

KSoR RENr-CnMFoRTABLR ROOMS for
N rent AZ moderate prices, IN very desirable
section Of the town. near the Naval Afademy,
and within q few door % n drst-clBsa boarding
b lusc Apply ne ctfIrsL ONCE OIL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-11
MANS. goa sALE. LOST.

Mouuv To lOAS on CITY PROPERTY
MUWEA IN sans % suit borrower.
apply 70 r. @. ELLIoTT,
- Real bate Agent Arundel Building
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
IS HE A SON OF
 LORD SACKVILLE
ROMANTIC SUIT WHICH IS occU- PYING THE COURTS OF MADRID. MOTHER WAS A FAMOUS DAN- GER, PEPITA puRANT.


 Madrid, November 1.-The name of "Sackville' is figuring in strange investi- gatipns which are occupying the attention of the courts A local lawyer has applied to the courts to recognize the legitimacy of a client who claims to be the son of a certain Lord Sackville, secretary of lega- tion at Madrid about the year 1853.
 The claimant alleges that the diplomat married a well known Spanish dancer, Pepita Durant and had three daughters and a son by the marriage. But the mar rlage register was subsequently tempered with and the name of Pepita Durant' s dancing master, Antonio De Olivia, was substituted for the original entry.
 The examining magistrate appointed ex- perts to examine the register and the ex- perts have confirmed the statement that the original name ''of the husband, what ever it was, has been scratched out and that the name of Olivia had been sub stituted."
 London, November 1.-In connection with the Madrid dispatch referring to Lord Sackville," It is pointed out that the present Lord Sackville, the former minister of Great Britain at Washington, though he was in the diplomatic service prior to 1853, was not attached to the British legation at Madrid until eleven years after that date. Moreover, he did not succeed to the title until 1888.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
CABINET DISCUSS
 APPOINTMENTS
THE PRESIDENT IS GOING CARE FULLY OVER HIS RECESS NoMI- NATIONS BEFORE CONGRESS
 MEETS-THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Washington, November 1.-The cabinet meeting today was devoted largely to the consideration of the recess appoint ments which the President must send to Congress when it convenes next month.
 The President is going carefully over these appointments with the members of the Cabinet Secretary Gage reported his action in resuming the purchase of bonds which was responded to this morning with an offer of over s9O0,0O0 No an- nouncement was made as to the length of time the purchase Is to continue.
 The cabinet also discussed the abroga- ton of the so-called Browning Indian school ruling but no further action was taken. Secretary Hitchcock explained the situation and said that If the abro- gation proved to be a disadvantage to the Indian children or detrimental to their best interests he would recall 1t and re-establish the Browning ruling which directed that Indian agents first should build up and maintain the government
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
THE CIRCUS NEXT THURSDAY.
Wallace Show Is Reputed to Make an
 Excellent Parade.

The great Wallace Show, which is heavily billed to give two performances in Birmingham on next Thursday, No vember ', has visited every prominent city in the country. The Wallace Show is certain to do big business here be- cause of the good reports which have preceded 1t, and because of the satisfac- tion 1t gave here on it's last visit.
 Two weeks ago Monday the Wallace Show exhibited in Charleston, s. C., and the News and Courier of that city comments most favorably upon the show Among other things the News and Cour- fer said:
 Charleston was on the streets early yesterday morning and stopped until the last of the gilded wagons had crossed into the circus town enclosure before going home for hasty lunch. The pa rade is always an important portion of the circus day programme. The Wallace Shows taking pride in the splendid mov- ing pageant that is given daily before the afternoon performance. There Is every reason why the proprietors of the Wal lace Shows should be proud of the pa- rade. Not only because 1t is long-for sometimes length does not mean ex- cellence-but because it was not only the largest, but the cleanest, brightest and most interesting that has likely ever passed through Charleston's streets
 Twice yesterday the enormous tent of the Wallace Shows were filled to overfowing with people representing .1e The circus is a democratic institution and once under the canvas banker and newsboy become equal With the thousands of seats filled and standing room at a premium and with the great bunch lights on each of the big poles, the scene last night was interesting from any point of view. The matinee had been largely attended, but the greatest crowd came at night 1t is when the au- dience swells clear out until 1t encroaches on the rings and hippodrome track that the performers do their very best. There is an intoxication in the pulsating, nervous mass of humanity that makes the aerialist do more than he has ever dared In the gymnasium and the bare back rider feels that this is the one moment to accomplish new triumphs. The grand entry is made then the con- cert by the Wallace Shows famous band and then work begins in the rings and the stages. It is a wonder that half of the population are not cross-eyed after circus perfomance-for everybody Is trying to watch six different acts at once nearly all of the time. But no i'll effects have been reported and 1t is likely that the circus will go on, as 1t has done, for years and years, adding to it's myste- rious, dizzy and graceful acts and trying to have something going on in every por- tion of the tent all of the time."
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
At Latonia.

Cincinnati November 1-Jockey Lyme got bad looking fall at Latonia today on Janowood in the fourth race. The horse stumbled after passing the first turn, throwing the boy in the path of large field behind. Spectators in the grand stand thought that the youngster had been killed but Lyme rallied and asked to be put on his feet. He then walked back to the judges stand. Only two favorites won today. Weather cool and pleasant. Track fast
 First race, six and a half furlongs, selling-Flop, 104 nyne), 4 to l, won; Arachene, 99 (Steele), Il to 5, second; Sim w, 97 CR. Murphy, to l. third. Time, 1;21%.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Pepper Dick. 100 (Steele). g to g. won; Archie, 10S Nyne). 5 to 1. second; Frank Jones, 100 (Miller), to 2, third. Time, 1:29h.
 Third race mile, selling-Elsie Bram- ble, 101 tKuight), to 1, wonl Polly Bixby. s7 0yne) 10 to 1, second; Barbee, 103 (Givens), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race mile and sevnty yards, selling-Free Admission. 92 tArvin), F to 1, won; G. W. w. 10 CT Kuighp, to, 5. second. Nelson Morris 99 CD. HalD, 10 to 1, third Time, AT.
 Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Jean Raphael, 100 (R. Murphy) to l. won; Lula Flight, no CT. KnighD, to 2, second; Preble, 100 (Michaels), 25 to l, third Time, 1:03
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Schnell Laufer. 100 (Givens), to 1, won; Dr. Fannie, lO3 CT. Knight), to i, second; Water House, 103 CMinder), 10 to 2, third, Time, 1:43.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Man and Ills Wife Killed While Fish,
 Ing in Texas.

Waco, Tex, November 1.-J. w. Nc Donald and his wife Susan were shot from ambush on the banks of the Brazos river near the Falls County line and both killed.
 They were fishing near their tent when some one fired on them. The old gentle man was about fifty yards from the tent when he was shot twice in the head. The wife was one hundred yards away and the shot was evidently very close, for the woman's clothing took fire and her body was burned to a crisp.
 The murderer was evidently after money, for 1t was known that the old man had some in his tent. A son years old was found near the place and brought to this city. His head was badly lace rated and he was in a dazed condition.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
At louisville.

Louisville, Ky, November 1. = race meeting to continue thirteen days will begin tomorrow at Douglass Park. Every indication points to a successful meeting. Douglass Park, which has few superiors in the west as a racing plant, has here tofore been used exclusively for trotting horses. w 0. Farmer and a number of well-known Louisville men have leased the track for five years, and it IS their intention to give spring and fall meet ings. More than 400 horses are now at the track, as we'll as a number of we'll known jockeys. Judge Morrow of Nash vile will officiate in the stand and Will liam Bruen of St. Louis will handle the flag.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
BOERS ASK KRUGER
 ABOUT REPRISALS
FIGHTING RUReHERs SEEK AD- VICE AS TO WHAT THEY SHOULD DO IN RETALIATION FOR ENG- LlsH HANGING THEIR MEN.

Amsterdam, November 1.-The Boer deputation here summoned Messrs. Leyds and Van Boeschoten by telegraph yester- day from Brussels to consider dispatches received from the Boer leaders in the field saying that the fighting burghers were determined to make reprisals if the British continued hanging and shooting rebels, and others to the effect that the Boer authorities in South Africa affirm that the adoption of reprisals would be bad policy and that in order to strengthen their position they request MT. Kruger to let them know his opinion. as he still has the greatest hold on the minds of the burghers.
 The meeting lasted four hours, and it was decided to advise MT. Kruger to com ply with the request of the Boer authori- ties and to take the opportunity to bring the subject of British executions in South Africa before the European public in an open letter.
 Dr. Leyds has gone to Hilversum to present the matter to MT. Kruger.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
At Chicago.

Chicago, November 1.-All driving to the limit, Ben Chance, Frangible, Uncle Tom and Admetus finished as named, noses apart in the feature race at Lakeside to- day, mile and three furlongs condition affair for 3-year-olds and upward It was one of the most stirring finishes seen around Chicago this season. The winner an even money favorite, barely got up in the last jump. The track record for the distance was lowered from 2:25 2-5 to 2:24 I-5. Frangible made the running all the way. Admetus, who finished outside the money, would have won with a stronger boy up, as he finished like wild horse, only few inches behind the win ner.
 The ring was hard hit over Kentucky's victory in the third, a six furlong sprint Everybody seemed to have the tip and the horse was backed from to down to 4. He won in common canter. Weather clear and pleasant. Track fast.
 First race, five furlongs-Pronta. 1o5 (Blake), to l, won; John A Clark, ss cT Meade), 10 to 1, second; Hat Mitchell S (Hope) 20 to l, third Time. 1 .OO s-5.
 Second race six furlongs-Boomerack l02 lotis), to l. won; The Butcher, 102 tRice), to l. second; Wood Stick. 1o2 (Munroe), to l. third. Time TIA
 Third race, six furlongs- Kentucky. 112 CWinkfield), 4 to l, won; Siren Song. 1O4 (Otis), to 1. second Red Apple, 1o7 (Co- burn). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:13%
 Fourth race, mile and three-eighths- Ben Chance. 107 (Monroe) even. won Frangible, 107 (Rice). to 5. second Uncle Tom, sS CD. MitchelD, 12 to 1, third. Time, 2;24 1-5
 Fifth race-Little Emmy. 9e (IIope). $ to 1. won; Lizbeth. 97 QIicks). 19 to 1, second; Amote. 99 CRice). to 2 third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Sixth race mile-Pay the Fiddler, 1o1
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
c.MRINE AaAINsT AMERICA.
Conservative Forces In Europe Would
 Like to Boycott Her.

London, November 1.-The Spectator discussing the continued agitation in Central Europe against the United States will say tomorrow:
 There is in fact real danger If the conservative parties on the continent which include the agrarians, clearicals and absolutists and the vast mass of the peasantry should achieve a temporary triumph, grand effort will be made to boycott the United States and the Argentine Republic as a protection for vital interests, threatened by their com petition.
 Although the movement will pass and probably the hatred with it, the common enemies of England and America will tend to drive all who speak English and sell and buy food freely into a single de- fensive group"
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

day schools and declared that the In- dian parents have no right to designate which school their children shall at tend. "In particular case, however, :" according to this ruling, "whereupon the agents think it advisable to follow the wishes of the parents, that is left entire ly to your own good judgment"
 The abrogation of the ruling already has caused numerous inquiries of the In- terior Department. The bureau of Catho- lie missions has been fighting for the abrogation ever since the ruling was made.
 Commissioner of Indian affairs Jones has strenuously opposed the abrogation but finally after a full discussion with Secretary Hitchcock, agreed to abrogate 1t tentatively with the distinct under standing that it could be re-established if found advisable.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
1;; :;'; E. ;; s;;; ;; LOVEMAN, ;:; ; $ ::. JOSEPH & LOEB. Mems Shoes at Special
 Prices.

Six styles of Mems Patent Enamel Calf made of the best material money will buy, strictly bench made The price was $500, special 3.5O
 Then we have Vici Kid, Box Calf fand Enamel in medium and heavy extension soles, up-to-date lasts. They come in but ton, lace and congress; the price was $.3.5o; special 2.05
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Engineers Leave for MexIc6.

New York, November 1.-The eastern members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers left today for Mexico City to attend the annual convention of the institute. The party is travelling on a special train consisting of dining car, observation car. three Pullman sleepers, the private car Olympia and two baggage cars. One of the last named is fitted up as a commissary department. The party will live on the special during the stay in Mexico CitV
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
WILL ESTABLISH COLLEGE. Act of Northern and Southern synods
 of Presbyterian Church.

Lexington, Ky. November 1.-Represen. tatives of the Northern and Southern Synods of the Presbyterian church are in session here today for the purpose of taking steps towards establishing a great Presbyterian college for the higher edu- cation of women to cost probably $500, 900.
 The hope Is to make it bond of union between these two contending branches of the churches in the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Hats and Caps for School Boys and Girls

For boys the Crush, or rough and ready" is much in demand. They aIe durable and so soft they may be folded and put in the pocket and not lose their shape. The colors are black, blue, brawn and pearl. All sizes. The price is only 5Oc
 The Alpine" is a dressier hat, a little higher in the
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

crown, with the new flange brim. We are showing several new blocks in this style. These hats are vieing with the stiff hat for dress purposes We have them in black, brown and several light shades. All sizes for boys from five years
 to the young man of twenty, at LOO
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Estimates of Interior.

Washington, November l. - The esti- mates for the expenditures of the In- terior Department during the fiscal year beginning next July aggregate 100000, of which s142 1e1. 200 is asked for pensions and the administrative work of the pen sion bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
New Western League Probable.

Kansas City, November IA story Is in circulation to the effect that Presi- dent Hickey of the Western League Is organizing a. new league to include Kan sas City, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago Indianapolis. Toleda and Louisville. Hickey, it is said, will remove to Chi cago. The cities dropped out of the Western may form minor league They are Omaha, Des Moines, Colorado Springs, Denver and St. Joseph
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
The Selling of Mems Underwear.

orable for the selling of heavy undergar- ments. So to stimulate business we offer some special values at special prices.
 heavy gray mixed undershirt, well made and dur able special at 25c
 A cotton ribbed undershirt and drawers feeced lined, special each 35c
 Heavy feeced lined shirts and drawers, in plain oolors, also fancy stripes, special each 45e
 Fancy stripe wool shirts and drawers, special each 69c
 Brown Wool undershirts and drawers, heavy winter weight, special each 00e
 Heavy cotton ribbed undershirts and drawers, full regular made, special 98c
 All wool undershirts and drawers. camels hair, each 00c
 All wool brown undershirts and drawers, Norfolk and New Brunswick make, medium weight t25
 All wool grey undershrts and drawers heavy weight, Norfolk and New Brunswick make l50
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Public pebt 1.o22. .os2. .e57.

Washington, November 1.-At the close of business October 31, 1901. the public debt, less cash in the treasury, was $1,- OPP O32, ,957 a decrease from last month of S9, 363, 400. The cash balance was S325,- 655, 697.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Carnegie Gives $2o,ooo.

Guthrie, o. T., November 1.-The City Council tonight accepted the proposition of Andrew Carnegie to give Guthrie s2o,- 900 for a free library building.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
Shortening MobiIe-AshevilIe Sleeping
 Gar inc

Effective October 19. Mobile-Asheville Sleeping Car Line will be shortened. Sleeping cars will be operated between Chattanooga and Mobile on trains Nos. l and and Southern Railway trains Nos.
 21 and 22 J. c. LUSK,
 10-20-tf Travelling Passenger Agent
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

(Coburn). to 5, won; Frank M. 92 (f5el- gerson), to 1. second; Jim Winn, s5 (Otis). to 1. third. Time, 1:H
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02

No music! But goods of character and values of inn portance. Souvenirs-Mo day, Nov. 4.
 FEEDER & BERK.
The age-herald., 1901-11-02
I FAIR DAYS SPORT
 AT THE AQUEDUCT Stoneybrook Handicap Was the
 Main Feature
BUT THREE FAvORITES WIN
The Track Was Fast, Though There Was But Little Improvement In the Starting-The
 Amazon Wins.

New York. November 1.-Aqueduct of fered fair days sport today. There was little improvement in the starting.- Three favorites were successful, the Am azon. Lucky Star and Jack McGinn. The track was fast. The Stoneybrook handi- cap was the feature of the days sport A good field of sprinters faced the star ter. The Amazon closed favorite at to 1, being heavily played from to 1. She wen only by a narrow margin, getting up in the last jump and beating May W a head.
 First race, the Stoneybrook handicap. 8 to 1, won; May w, 110 (Slack) 12 to l, and to 1, second; Unmasked, 12S (Shaw) 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Lucky Star, 1O7 (Burns) to 10, won; Astor, 1O7 (Shaw) to and even, second; Piedrich, s5 (Cochran) to 9, third. Time, 1:44A.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Extinguisher, 11O (shea) 12 to l, won; | Connecticut, 110 (Michaels) 25 to 1 and 8 to 1, second: Genesee, 1O7 (Cochran) 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. l Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing--Trebor 1OS CWonderly)) to 5 won; Fatalist, 1O3 (Booker) 3 to 5, second; Big Gun, -1O9 (Mounce) 50 to l. third. Time. 1:49
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Pluto, 9S | (Walsh) 6 to l, won; Right Away, 110 (Shaw) to 1, second; eNither One, 107 (MoGinn) to 2. third. Time, Ills 2-5
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Jack McGinn. 1OS CMounce) g to B. won; Miss Amy, l65 (Booker) to 2. second; Phil ma Paxton 105 (Burns) 10 to 1, third, Time, 1:50 1-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs-Hops 102, Dr. Riddle, Royal Sterling, Cormorant The Burlington Route, Cheval Dor, 11S each; Big Gun, Federalist, Judge Wardell, 115 each; Templeton IA. Cresson Bobs, Bran- dy Smash, Welleslee, St. David, Lucent, 11S each; Bounteous, The Rogue Curt sey, Della Gee, 110 each; Mill Stream 10S, Pleasant Sail 105
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Raffaello IA, Prince Richard 112, Lou Key 10S, Fonso Lee, Lancewood, Dr. Rid dle. 106 each; Althea, Mercer, 103 each; EtnlcS 9S.
 Third race, six furlongs-Lombre 120 Peninsula 119, G. H. Whittier 116, Ba- rouche 115. Otis 114 Man O'War, Flora Pomona, 110 each; The Four Hundred 109 Bijou 106. Clearwater 104, Play Like 102 Batyah 100.
 Fourth race, the Rosylin handicap, mile l and seventy yards-The Rhymer 124, St. Finnan 123 Red Path, Potente, 119 each Kilogram, Ben MacD., Hui III each IT 0iofo TttIi sula 104 Alsilk 97.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Bon Mot, Northern Star, Darlington. Namtor, 115 each: Rose of May, Sister Juliet, 112 each; Reformer G. Whittier. 110 each; Ice Water 107 Ben Howard, Last Knight. 105 each; Sedition 102, Dewey, Leander 100 each; Pedestal, Early Eve, 97 each.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards The Rhymer Ethics, 11S each; Guatama 113, Beggar Lady 10S, J. J. Corbett 100, Anna Darling Wunderlich, 97 each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

In0ONAA COA 1AN0o.
 Dr Charles M. Penny of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents in this place.
 Birdsey Peck and A. c. McArthur have moved some heavy machinery from Woodbury for c. E. Blakeman.
 Mrs C.. D. Stillson was in New Haven, Saturday, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs John Gillette
 Our school teacher, Miss Eleanor Crockett, boards with Mrs J. w. Penny.
 Sunday, October 6, Rev c. S. Dike- man will hold services at the school house at o'clock, and on alternate Sundays thereafter.
 Miss Nellie Johnson is spending several weeks with relatives in Chico pee, Mass.
 Fred P Pratt has been visiting friends in the Park City.
 Edgar c. Northrop, left Wednesday, for visit to the Pan-American at Buffalo
 Dr c. A. Benedict of Bridgeport has been the guest of c. D. Stillson.
 Grandson Parmelee and Mrs Lizzie Wakeman have visited with friends in StratfOrd. week with her brother, G. R. Parme- lee
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
NO TROLLEY OR BUS HERE.

Now you may take in all the Fairs, I mean both great and small; Then when you come to score for points. Why. NewtOwn beats them all. You need not fight for trolley or bus All your pleasures for to take, For q walk five minutes from the ground: Your train you're sure to make. Now here is where we score point Be sure and not forget: You are not pushed into Trolley or Bus With a smart unruly set. And when you've taken in everything You re summing up to make; Although we are quite modest, Won't old Newtown take the cake!
 -[*++
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
VIEWPOINT FAIR.

October is coming, The time for the fair. Be sure and be there. Don't be like "Annie," Who hadn't penny, To pay her fare. Horses are neighing, All the people are saying, Time for races to begin. Be careful, my ''Sonny," When you're betting for money, That you always win. Babies are crying, Oh! that is so trying; Please leave them at home, For mothers grow weary, When days are dreary, Leave Babes at home Brothers are talking, Sisters are tired of walking; Oh! dear, what time! Another band is coming, All the children are running, While it plays Home, Sweet Home.'
 Nellie G. Beers, Oil City, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the gen. uine. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: s. C.Bull &c Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. .Blakeman, Botsforu; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawley- vile; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Miss Fife Wolcott was in South bury, Sunday, called there by the se- rious illness of her niece, Carrie May WOlcOtt