davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11
:. :. rsmK scRzralx
PEasSYLvAEIA RlILaOlu.

PEssSYLyAslA RlILaOAD,
schedule In EHeet Nfvenb .r /. 1901.
Trains arrive st and depart from AnnaI
Gle, via 4. W s. B. r. r., changing
cars At Odenton.
gRAass .skys AsE<PoErs-
wxKK DAYS. srSD's
ls.vs Annapolis SO sssIsIosio ssosio
Ar washinEton $50 l0l6 lse $50 % S 80
arrive Ps-Ay. st'n' ,s as IA ke sso
bsito. Calvert"
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
49,. ca We st'n, 81 - $50
BsitO. s sv. .slsSo go
AZ 4 waSsIRSton $685. $3.50 7 /
For Philsdelphta. New York, and the RRstl
changing at 0denton. 6to, ga A. ~ y
and $40 z. k. SUNDAYS. - =. a.. ~ - X
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet PRrlor Cars aud Nestonie
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union station. Bal
timore 5 As A. NJ. connection leaves Annspo
"MarFlREd' Routel % p. NJ.
Federal Express, daily, leaves pion station
81 p. nj. Arrives Boston. /! " a n Pullman
Vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through TO Bos
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore as follows;
4.45 a. m, uaily (UAion station 4.43 y IA,
Tor " illlamsp0Tt anu Lock HaYen.
4 81 a. m, lUnion station = 90 a. m, daily,
for PitSuurg, chicago, Clncnlnatti, louls-
vile and 81. louis; Rochester, Bunaio
Niagara Fails. Lock haven. and Kane, week
DAYS.
s 81 q. IN tUnion station at ; 90 .. IA. daily
Tor buifalo via Emporium Junction.
IL 40 (UnlOn stauOn A. 90 a, IN. J daily, Pitts
burg ana Clevelana; henova. Willialusport
and Elmira week days.
IL as a m tunlon station IL 90 m, iaily
Limited PittsS'tpg. Chicago gle~slauq Toledo,
! Cincinnati louisville. =. LOWS,
a. so d. IN. zalIy tlrom unioh Stationl for
Pittsburg Chteag5, nAsaSlAe, ga ClAsinnau
and lodasTiIeJ indiaaalol4s, 81, Louis and
MllIfara~p~rp.
s. 80 D. IN, daily from Unioa stationl f-r Pitts
burg, COLUMBUS ami St l. uis
). 80 y. m daily (trom onion StetiOn} Ter but-
falO, (Via emporium Juneuonl
3. 40 y. IN. (UuIon station 300 n m. y Pitts
burg, chicago, cleveland, Cincinnati. VII
Transport ana Bulalo. VIA Empo -luIn JcG. aud
Western new York and pennsylvania hail.
way; Toledo, Rochester Erie, Buffalo, aud
Niagara Falls daily. except SATURDAY.
IL Al d. m. 1Union station Al 90 p. J daily,
Pittsburg, hicago, Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara
Falls, ana Ere; Cleveland except saturday.
For further information add ress Collins tudds
Passenger Agent southeastern LLsLrlOt, COR
ner Fifteenth and q Sts., " Rshinsbon q.
:. Z. HUTCHINSON. IA. MOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. PAS. an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11
ORDER NISI.
the Matter of the wortgaged Real Estate Of
BASIL QUEEN and MARGARET QUEEN

In the Matter of the wortgaged Real Estate of
BASIL QUEEN and MARGARET QUEEN
his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No 1915 Equity,
ORDERED, this fourth day of November,
nineteen hundred and one. That the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Daniel X. Randall, At
torney be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or before
THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT
PROVIDED, copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County once in each of three successive weeks
before the fourth day of December next
The report states the amount of sale TO be
one hund ed and fifty dollars.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the Sale of the Mortgaged Real
Estate of RACHEL 90 ZEN, hIUHARD
BADEN, Trustee
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1881 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of November, 1901
That the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by James
NJ. Munroe, Attorney named in the mortgage
filed in this case be ratified aud confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof, be shown on or
before
THE 9th DAY OF DEcEM BIER, NEXT.
PROVIDED, copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Anne Arun-
del county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9Th day of December
next
The report states the amount OF sales to be
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11

For Annapolis,
IS % a. IN. Gunt
III 90, 10 20 - II
Leave Camdeu
IN " IS a m II 20, Il
For Winchester,
p IN. 4
Eor HagerStOwn&
.gtor Mount Allyn
a m, II 20, "a 50, tSw
For Eilicott CtyN
IS 80, 20 80, III 80 n
FOR curtis Bay, f6I
FOR Luray, Moul
Camden > alton, -
The Royal Blue
New YOrA.
Local 5leepers for
pancy in Mt. hOyal
Ticket Offices. n.
more streets, POI $.
station or camden
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11

g - STo 7TA.
-. - The KIND You Have klwayS Bourhi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11
Gro. L. PEvDi RroS. Attorney.
Order OF Publication.


ANNIE WILSON No. osssEQuity.
VS.. In the Circuit Court
Anne Arundel
WILLIAM WILSON. County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11

Haara fhe tEO Nl1u tUu Iidt0 hlHdIo UUugA
''', : &s(HzZzz1<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-11

In the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
SOCIETY AT PEST HOUSE.
Miss Gertrude L. Ward May soor
 Have Other Smallpox Wards.

Gertrude L. Ward. daughter of Mayor Theodore H. Ward, of Bloomfield, N. J.: who some days ago assumed charge of Georgianna Eillaneure, the 6-year-old smallpox patient at the isolation hospital of that town, Is also looking after the elder Villancure. his wife and their other child. Villaneure has had smallpox, but 1t is feared his wife and her little one will contract the disease. Miss Ward says she is fully able to look after them says The World.
 The isolation hospital Is a shanty. has tily constructed far from the main part of the town. Miss Ward has made the interior look brighter with pictures and several articles of furniture. Although a most determined young woman. Miss Ward shrinks at the notoriety that has been given her since she took charge of the case.
 She is driven from her home to the iso- lation hospital, distance of over two miles. every morning. Before entering the pest-house she makes an entire change of costume at a little outhouse close by. Miss Ward has very strong ideas on the temperance question, but one of her first inquiries upon entering the pest house was if there was any brandy about. Health Officer Gilbert told her there was not. and that the Town Coun- cil was chary of liquor bills for smallpox patients. Miss Ward. 1t is said, told Gill bert liquor was essential in smallpox cases, and if the authorities did not sup ply it she would, and she did. Miss Ward says she accepted care of the patients to study the various phases of the dis ease She has had experience with all other contagious diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
OF LoWLY ORIGIN.
The Humble Ancestors of Some
 Great Ones.

Great Ones. Columbus, the dscoverer of America was the son of a weaver. Cervantcs. the illustrious Spanish au' thor. writer of "Don Quixote," was born of an ancient but reduced family. He early entered military service and served as a common soldier. The great French dramatist. Moliere was the son of 8 tapestry maker. Terence, the celebrated Roman drama tist was at one time a slave.
 Homer most illustrious of poets, was Tt one time a beggar.
 The Greek poet, Hesiod. was a farm CTS son.
 Demosthenes, the most celebrated ora tor of antiquity, was cutters son.
 The great English preacher. George Whitfield, was the son of an innkeeper at Gloucester.
 Thomas Wolsey, the English cardinal and statesman. was butchers son.
 Edmund Haley, the English astrono-
 Virgil, the great Latin epic poet, was the son Of potter.
 Horace was a shopkeeper's son.
 Plautus, one of the greatest of Roman comic poets, was the son of a baker.
 The English Photographer Dr. Samuel Johnson, was the son of book dealer.
 Oliver Cromwell was a brewers son.
 Robert Burns. the Scotch poet, was & plowman in Ayrshire.
 William Shaksoeare, "the chief literary glory of England,' was a yeoman's son.
 The celebrated American engineer, Rob- ert Fulton, was at one time jewcler' s apprentice.
 Daniel Webster was the son of small farmer.
 William Cullen Bryant was the son of a physician.
 Abraham Lincoln was the son of poor farmer.
 Thomas Jefferson, the writer of the Declaration of 1ndependence,' was a painters son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. special Matinee today 8 o'clock,
 "Foxy Grandpa" The Latest Musical Comedy Success
SHE HAD THE MONEY. Vanderbilt Fortune Founded by
 Commodore's Wife.

When Cornelius Vanderbilt the first
 married at 20 he became the Captain of a small passenger boat plying between New York and New Brunswick, N. J. Many or the messengers took the trip for pleasure only. others took stages at New Bruhs- wick and went across the State to a steamer that would take them oown the Delaware, and, of course, they were obliged to take a meal on the way. NOW the Brunswick Hoted was dirty and pad and Mrs Vanderbilt suggested that they should take 1t, fit 1t up properey ana TUT nish good meals. Vanderbilt took the ho- tel and advertised that his wife proposed to run it. and she shoul keep such profts as she made. Mrs. Vanderbilt renamed the house after her husbands boat, the Bel Iona. anrd callad it Bellona Hotel. IL Was soon favorably known and crowds began to visit it to eat Mrs. Vanderbilts dln-
 ners. As 1t raised the profits on the steamboat line, Nanderbilt's salary was
 raised until he received $2,000 a year, says The Woman's Home Journal.
 After twelve years prohtably spent Vanderbilt saw his way to making much more money if only he could invest In steamboat and so get controlling inter est In 1882 his chance came. He could
 buy a controlling interest in boat if he that was his limit He told his wife his wishes. but his inability to realize them. when Mrs. Vanderbilt in reply pulled a | quantity of money from under the bed | Where she had stored it, as she laid by her profits, There was enough to buy the | boat
 That was the way in which the smart woman made money in the early part of | the century,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
PRACTICAL, VERSATILE SEX.
Various Kinds of Work Taken Up by
 Women,

St. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
 Tn Windsor Castle, yong girl has been for six years an engraVer on tomb stones. Miss Alice Rigg carves artistic letters upon marble in her fathers shop. enjoys the work, and looks most attract i've in her occupation.
 Kansas is one of several States that boast a woman undertaken! At a recent State undertakers' convention she said that embalming was an especially lucra- tive profession for women, and that they would find cooperation from the men of the Union.
 Miss Lena Behrens of Ohio Is a whole sale saddlery dealer. She is a graduate of a school of pharmacy. and her knowledge of chemistry was so valuable to her hus- band in testing metals that she gradually worked into the business. She is now a widow and is sole manager of the large factory.
 A canal-boat reached Newtown Creek recently with a woman for its captain. Mrs. Sarah Stanton Is a middle-aged aged widow, whose daughter. son and hired man make up her crew. She un- loads large cargoes of lumber at pier near New York City very expeditiously and with no expense outside her family crew.
 heen adopted by the New York Police Department was invented by Mrs. Dudley Phelps after five years patent study It requires no sewing, and is adapted peci- liarly to uniforms, having simple but ingenious clasp.
 In Mercer County, Pa, Miss Sylvia Stewart is Deputy Sheriff to her father.
 One of several women street car con- ductors is Miss Lillian De Garmo, who performs regular duties upon small Long Island line owned by her father. She enjoys the healthful out-of-door life.
 An artistic bookbinder is Elizabeth Geary of Cleveland, O. She studied with Miss Birkenruth of London, and does ex- pert designing and illuminating.
 The village of Cos Cob. Conn. has a rara avis, woman hack driver Mrs. Eva Ferris likes the work and makes money. Her husband owns the livery stable and has a monopoly. Her children are nearly grown, and she can be spared from house. hold duties.
 Mrs. Maria Ferguson of Los Angeles, Cal. has issued the first Dawson City Yukon and Alaska directory. The volume contains 900 pages and many valuable mining maps
 The Governor of Pennsylvania has ap- Forestry Commission. She has studied the forestry question in Germany and Amer lea and is a valuable addition to the board.
 There are 400 women pharmacists in the United States. Some large New Eng land concerns employ women exclusively, believing thm to be unusually cautious and trustworthy.
 On the west side of New York young woman sign-painter has recently attract ed much attention She painted a large poster picture" advertising patent medicine upon a board fence forty feet long and fifteen feet high in less than an hour. It was first-class work, and she stoutIy declared that she expected to re form sign-painting. her ideal being to H. lustrate harmony and taste even in snowy advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
WHERE OoURTsHIP IS GRIM.
Customs of Kidnapping and Murder Still Extant in the Caucasus


 London Mail.
 The manners and customs of the people If the Caucasus have not changed 10 great extent since the country was sup 'iued by Russia. One of the relics Of the ;ood old times to which the Caucasians specially cling is the custom of hdnap- ping women whom they desire to make heir wives.
 Recently a case of this kind resulted in
 tragic end. A prominent inhabitant of he little Caucasian town of Katuhagan. m med Ismail Ogli Oki, tried to kidnap the sister of his best friends wife while his friend was absent from home The girl resisted his attempt to carry her on, aided by her married sister. The baffied loved drew his sword and inflicted dan- gerous wounds on both the women, At this moment his friend returned. and, en- ragged at finding what had occurred. kill ed Ismail on the spot. Then cut off Is- mails head and carried 1t round to show the neighbors what a fearful revenge he had taken.
 In the same district a young nobleman desired to marry the daughter of neigh boring landowner. and invited the girl with her parents to a grand ball at his castle. During the eve ming he found an opportunity of decoying the girl into a secluded part of the house, where she was seized by his men and placed in a car riage. The Prince joined her, and, in spite of the girls entreaties, started out to drive to a place where they could be married without much delay.
 The girls father on finding that his host had disappeared with his daughter. gave chase. and. being on horseback. overlook the carriage. He shot the me- blcman without ado and took his daugh- ter home. The nobleman. however. had won her heart during the drive and the girl was now reluctant to marry the man of whom her father approved, but the stern parent insisted on the wedding taking place at once. The bride appeared in the church. pale, but cool and collect ed. During the ceremony she drew a dagger and stabbed the bridegroom to the heart. Afterward she committed sui eide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
RUHLIN AND JEFFRIES
BIG. BOXERS TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
Announcement of Auburn and Tus- culoosa Game Received With Great Deal of Interest in
 Montgomery.

Tn San Francisco next Friday nigh. there will be the first fight for the heavs weight championship that has been helC since the 30th day of August 1900. Ruh
 The last championship battle was wor by Corbett who put Mccoy out in ntne rounds.
 Six days before that Fitzsimmons had. in about the cleverest fight ever known put Sharkey out in two rounds, while thirteen days before that Lanky Bob had put Gus Ruhlin out in six rounds at the Madison Square Garden Club.
 On the 18th of June of that year Ruhlin had whipped Sharkey into insensibility in fifteen rounds of marvellously fast. fierce fighting. A year before that Shar- Key had fought Jim Jeffries to stand still in twenty-fivd wonderful rounds, George Siler giving the decision to the big Boiler Maker
 Not very long after the fight the kinte- scope pictures of the fight were shown at the Montgomery theatre. and every body in the house that night was struck with the injustice that Referee Siler had done the Sailor. who was on his feet and fighting good and strong when the limit was reached.
 Now next Friday night Ruhlin and Jeff fries will get together. Ruhlin has whip ped Sharkey and in turn has been him. self whipped by Bob Fitzsimmons. Jeff fries has never lost a fight-or rather de- cision-and yet there are scores of peo- pie who are playing the Giant from Akron, Ohio. for winner of the battle.
 The significance of the result to both interest in the stuffed init game. If Jef- fries loses it means the loss of his pres tege as a champion and with that loss the shrinkage in the receipts of his draw hand should Ruhlin win. it would not only put him at the top of the heap among the big bruisers of the world, but the sheckles would pour in a golden stream if Billy Madden should have him do the histrionic stunts.
 With both men, therefore, 1t is a case Of everything to gain and everything to lose. As has been shown by numerous expensive experiments dope" Is not only f1ckle but a wise man will steer clear of however, is going in on Jeffries-but you can't tell
 There were two stories in yesterdays Advertiser that caused great rejoicing the news that baseball here looks like a certainty and the announcement of the Tuscaloosa-Auburng game.
 The delight with which the baseball the question of attendance this season. an attendance that promises to be the largest ever known in local baseball his tory.
 As to the Tuscaloosa-Auburng game it will be easily the most interesting event iI football circles ever pulled of in Ala bama. Both teams will be out for blood, both are in magnificent physical condi- ton and the intense rivalry between the two institutions assures struggle that will be worth going miles to witness.
 Nothing definite has been done as yet but 1t Is probable that the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will run a special excursion u ain from Montgomery to Tuscaloosa that day and doubtless a big crowd of local people will go over.
 Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
To the Point.
dee Peoples s Frient

Dundee Peoples Friend.
 A very sensible man called upon Ian Maclaren recently. He was tall and thin and alert and followed his card so quick ly that Ian Maclaren had barely time to read it before his visitor was in the room. Then the visitor spoke as follows: My name is Elijah K. Higgins, and am busy man. You are also busy and have no time to fool away. Four days Is all 1 can give to the United Kingdom, and I wished to shake hands with you. Good by! I am off to Drumtochty"
 He left the room swiftly, but the novel; ist caught him at the front door. Asked if he knew where Drumtochty was, Guess l do," replied MT Hlgg ns; 'got the route in my pocket-northwest from Perth, N B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
GUr OUT THE THIRTEEN.
Hotel Man Said He Had to Replace It
 With a N@ne.

Exchange.
 That man isn't superstitious," remark ed a lounger to a well known hotel clerk 'i3' without asking any questions"
 There isn't any room 13 in this ho- tel" replied the clerk.
 We used to have a 13' but we had to change it, You couldn't get , drummer nld for many years this hotel has had no such number We simply took the mum ber off the door and put a nine on it.
 What did you do with room nine! asked the curious man.
 Nine was a linen closet and it didn make any difference whether it had a number or not, and it has blank space on its door to this good day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Some men can bear the stern realities of life better than the fancy frills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Official Retaliation.

Washington Star.
 Don't you think a man who has been intrusted with official position owes , ms constituents something in return? Ol course" answered Senator Sorghum But the trouble is that the circum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.
South and North Alabama R. R. Co.,,
 Office of the Secretary.

Oulce or the secretary.
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct 3f, 1901. The annual convention of the shareholders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company. in the City of Montgomery. State of Alabama. on Saturday. Nov. 3oth. 1901, at IA o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such ether business as may be brought before it.
 eod G. w. CRAIK, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
MASONIC.
BIDS WANTED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 6, 1901.
 leAled bids will be received at the City Greasurer's office up to Nov. iS. 1901, at l2 o'clock noon, for furnishing gravel for the work to be done by the Good Roads Associa- fion. the same to bc In accordance with speci- ncations to be furnished by the City Engineer the city reserving the right to reject any and ! alI bids R. S. WILLIAMS,
 Yt City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

stances prevent your taking receipted bill. Some people. merely because they support you in one election, expect yoI to support them for the remainder or their lives"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

cap. Anxious Crescent Queen, Janowood. l02; Ethel Davis Margaret Ellen, Polly Blxby, Ida Penzance, 1l0.
 Sixth race. five furiongs-Owletta Shady Land. Eliza Dillon. Mae Miller. San Domingo. Olive Fant, Goody-good, Bunker, Lizzie Joy, Marion Litty, Ourlet. Lady Florence. 102; Lauretta Burke. 1l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
IT,s FUNNY BUT TRUE.

ITS EC N N BUT TRUE.
 Everybody who investigated The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; ark about it. Good as the kind you pay $500 for. If.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
EXCHANGES.

Presently some big city will ''get
the edge" on competitors by as
serting positively that Patrick
Grove is not within it's boarder
marks.-St. Louis Republic
Among the needs of the twenti-
eth century are postage stamps
that won't need Ticking" to make
them stick, and won't stick to-
gether on their own account when
carried in the pocket.-St. Paul
Globe.
What the country needs is a brand
of new thermometers that will pull
the price of coal down when it
pulls down the mercury. Tam
many IN. W Times.
In spelling there is only the diff
ference of letter between Christ
mas bells and Christmas bills, but
in figuring them out stupendous
difference becomes apparent
Tammany IN. Y. Times.
Fortune knocks at every mans
door once in ife," but in a good
many cases the man is in a neigh
boring saloon and does not hear
him.-St. Louis Humorist.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

Perhaps it was only to convince
his new fathe1-in-law that there
were no frills on his ducal coronet
that the Duke of Manchester went
through ''cake walk" in New Y ork.
-Rushford Star.
Unfortunately, Dom Paul must
realize that popular enthusiasm is
nothing like so effective at long
range as field guns.-Martin Co.
Independent.
A western doctor has eaten but
one meal a day for the last fifteen
years. That's a great triumph
over the grosser desires of the
flesh. But how much greater it
would be if he could contrive to
live on no meals at all. -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.