davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28


clear my skin. my face was in horrible condition
literally covered With red spots, pimples, black
heads, moth patches and freckleS. And when
ever the weather changed eczema, chap and salt
rheum added to my misery. Isuffered thousand
deaths, and when l sent for trial of Nine
Ribault'S beautiiierS just as 1 had done before
time and again with other advertised remedies.
did not expect any results. imagine my surprise
when the next day all redness and soreness were
gone. At the end OF a week my skin began TO
lear, the freckleS and moth patches disappeared
ind the eczema and salt rheum were completely
,ured- 1 improved so wonderfully that my
friends did not recognize me, so quickly had the
,hange taken place. My skin Is now perfectly
ovely, and there is not blemiSh or wrinkle
anywhere
1 hope all ladies' viii at least try these marvel
sus beautleerS."
Do not delay but write Immediately. The treat
nent is harmless. natural beauty maker and
VIII permanently remove all tan, freckles moth
patches. pimpleS. blackheads. flesh worms, sun
burn, chaps. roughneSs and any and all skin Inn
oerfections no matter what they may be.
Write to-day without fail and the free treat
nent will be mailed prepaid with fun directions
md all particulars absolutely free. Address.
NME. NJ. RIBAULT, Sls4 Elsa Building, Gin
einnati. Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
DIED.

WOODLAND.-On May IS. in Balti-
more at the Hospital of the Little Sis
tiers of Poor, SARAH WOODLAND, aged
% years. for many years an old faith
full servant in the family OF DIR. n. r.
Walton, of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
West Annapolis Lots.

North and West OF Mrs. earo's Place.
2sxiEO feet lots. fronting ON West Annapolis
Ave. e.. o. each, and same size lots on side
sfrccn eaO 90 one fourth cash. balance 70
snH purChaseI. clear fee-stmple title, Ad-
drces.
IA. s. MANCHA.
mol ~ Glen Burnie, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28

FuRH BROWN LHGHORNs.
PuRK WITH LEGHoRNs, and
BLACK Breasted Red Game Golden Leaf Strain.
mwf 32Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 min ties u or Mnes
FAIR Pu1A "One cerK = ddss g A tarugzists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
4 FOR SALE. 4
rn2I0~.

NINE BUILDING LOTS
Situated on the street leading from West
Street, in the rear Of Mr.. J Z. V. Phil
Hps store. And also a small FARM
m the Second District near Best Gate
Station on A., w. * b. X, K. For full
particulars apply to
Mrs w. b. GARDINER,
50 sQ Gloucester ST., Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28

Tor sALK a FINE BUILDING LOT ON
oast side Market street. 2Sxl4S teeL ID.
N. Randall 40 Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
NO Office.

harcby give notice that no one Is authorized
o Rccoptmy strnwberry and pea checks exoept
Clpofsc Miller, West street, and NJ NJ. Smith,
(haker) Main strcct
u9i.lU@ o. c. HUMPHREY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
Carpcatering a JObDing work

Done at short notice and on reasonable
tcEms bY an experienced Carpenter -
Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at $50
West Street.
Esrw ]. X. THOMAS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28

NON SALE 49, Second hand HAMMOND
n FYpRWRITER' for ten dollars cash -
Apnly Cor. Wagner and King George Sts INV
VXyAETED-A YOUNG MAN AS coLLEC-
w TOR state age and Salary expected -
Address ''n'' CAPITAL Office. low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28

vxyANrrD-OLp FEATHER BEDS OLD
w MAHOaANN FUkNiTURE Is, AN DlRONS
o,sSco 5 Is Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-28
WANTS, FoR sAlE, LOST.

Wauta Por sale, For Rcut. lost Pound, &c .
not ezcceding . lines. inserted OAE WEB. OF
leaa for - Cents, and additional lines IN pi0-
portion-to be accompanied BY the CASH
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
The Average Lawsuit.

There is nothing more ridiculous than
the average lawsuit. Two men dispute
over few dollars and so to law Both
are sure to lose Their neighbors are
dragged in az witnesses. and the costs
amount to 10 or 20 times the amount in
dispute. Frequently these lawsuits
ruin families and start quarrels that
last for years. Some men claim it is
principle" that actuates them in these
lawsuits. 1t Is bullheadedreSs. pure
and simple 1t is nearly always easy
to ''split the difference"
Another bad feature about these law
suits Is that the county is put to con-
siderable expense. and men. willing to
work are compelled to sit on the jury
Settle your disputes without going to
law If the man with whom you are
disputing is not willing to split the
difference" he will probably accept a
proposition to leave it to three neigh
bOrs.-Atchison Globe.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
Advice From a Butcher.

What the newspapers should do Is
to devote less space to describing what
people should wear and more to what
they should eat remarked the butch
er. "Fashionably dressed women come
in here every day who don't know lamb
from mutton or hen from a rooster
No wonder men have dyspepsia! find
that men know more about the quality
of food stuffs than women do. Many
of the latter don't even know the few
simple tests that might help them to
distinguish an old fowl from young
one, and about meat they're greener
yet. A young woman came in here the
other day and asked for two pounds Of
veal outlets. I showed her the loin
proposed to chop the outlets from, and
she remarked, Yes; that's very nice,
but isn't it rather thick to fryY"
Philadelphia Times.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

The impressive closing at Pater-
son yesterday OF the unique and
sensational Bosschieter case points
moral which he who runs NAV
read. The extreme penalty of the
law inflicted upon the convicted
quartet, while it by no means
measures the moral abhorrente of
the community, sounds neverthe-
less warning that will be long
remembered and duly decided
wherever temptation to crime
faunts its meritorious allure
ments. Life for life has not been
exacted, yet thirty years behind
prison walls is in effect living
death in it's obliteration of worldly
ties and interests. The see sown
in selfish wantoness and cruelty
has been harvested in lasting dis
honor and infamy.-Philadelphia
Record.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

"Why don't you run a news
paper like that" a merchant said
to a reporter the other day, throw
ing out Chicago daily. "For the
same reason you don't run a store
like that" the reporter replied.
turning to full page advertise
ment of a Chicago house showing
a II story building. The merchant
looked attentively at the picture
for moment and said, II never
looked at it that way before" >
Uyuthiana (ky.) Democrat.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

Says the New York World:
"Queen Victoria has had SO
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, of whom II are
living ard - are dead. She has
been not only great queen, but
a great mother of kings, queens
and emperors. No other royal
family of modern times has ever
held within the circle Of its mem
bership SO many crowns and scep-
ters. The descendants Of Victoia
already have assured to them the
thrones of the two great empiers Of
Great Britain and Germany. and
it is more than probable that
within 90 years the crowns OF the
three great empires Of Britain,
Germany. and Russia, will all be
worn at the same time by her
grandchildren.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
He Should be Helped.

Rev. j. A. Campbell, of Buie's
Greek was in town Saturday and
showed US plan Of the brick
structure he hopes to erect there
during the summer The two
story part is 70A90 feet and the
single story is 35x50. feet. IF he
succeeds in raising enough of the
amount to justify the erection of
the building it viii be erected.
1t will cost atleast 100000 Dunn
Banner.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas
saloon wrecker, told a newspaper
correspondent the other day that
she had rejected an offer Of SIS a
week to appear in the play ''ren
Nights in Bar-room." She wrote
to the theatrical manager to the
effect that she preferred to 60 into
ten bar-rooms in a night.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
The New York World Almanac.

One of the most useful and
popular Of the almanacs issued
by newspaper establishments is
that Of The New York World It
IS, in truth, an encyclopedia of facts
in relation to affairs of government,
the political parties, census stats
tics, banking, church societies,
sporting matters and, indeed, all
interests which ale common sub.
jects of reference. Apparently
every effort has been made to
bring all the information up to
date and to active accuracy. The
World Almanac is book OF handy
reference which may be found on
desks of editors and others who
need fresh facts in concise form.
The book has been placed on sale
at the price of TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
Trinity Church: Jintown.

Rev. j. A.. Barbour, Pastor.
Preaching every 2nd Sunday at
II d. m. and 8p. M; prayer meet
ing every Thursday night. Sunday
School at 3 o'clock P. m. ALI are
invited.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as direcued and
quick recovery is sure to follow. That rem
edy counteracts any tendency of the grip
to result in pneumonia, which is really the
only serious danger Among the tens of
thousands who have used it for the grip
not oae case has ever been reported that
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-08

THE BLACK HOMER OF JIMTOWN. A
book written in Southern Pines about the
Piney Woods country just the thing
to send to friends up North. We keep all
the up-to-dare works Of fiction. THE
NEWS DEPOT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22

the English Episcopal church, as the
case may be, are 10 unite in conyen-
tlon. There is also the movement
known as pan-slavic. designed to eff
feet the union Of all tho slay races.
II was used so ia ancient Greece in
"pan-athenaea." the solemn yearly
celebrations Of the unity Of all Attica
as one people and in very many com
binatlons. That is it's slgnlhcatlon ~
"pantheism," 80 often spoken Of and
the rustic god Of Greece, known as
Pan, was In a greater sense the primal
NatureGod It at first occurred TO
us 10 refer our subscriber to "the die
tionary." but unfortunately not all
dictionaries make these explanations,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22

Governor Richards heard the other
day that some of the homeseekers
were repeating "One man made the
boast" said he, that he had regis
tered seven times and he guessed he
would get a claim out of It, Instead
of registering for claim, he has reg
istered for a cell in prison We viii
catch any duplicates before the draW-
ing and throw every one Of them out.
After the drawing. every m an Will
have TO satisfy the land osflce that he
is the rightful applicant before he will
get his claim. He will be required to
Identity himself This will cut out
anyone who draws a claim under an
assumed name. Besides this, we have
other ways to ferret out frauds Our
land Office inspectors will spend the
most of their time here for the next
year A person who registers twice
and draws anything will not only lose
his claim, bu. win be sent to the peni
tentiary."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22
Subscriber

pan" is a Greek prefix signifylng
"alr' or every" and is used fre-
quently. as in Pan-American, pan
Presbyterian, pan-Anglican; and Of
course as applied TO the exposition at
Buffalo, it signifies that all American
nations are supposed to be represent
ed thereat; or as applied 20 religious
gatherings, that all Presbyterian
churches, OF all bodies connected with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22

Free Phonograph concert every
night from 10 Q p. m. All those who
have the Arkansas Valley phone will
call up No 362. or Knauss Music store
as the phone Is connected with the
phonograph and viii give you the cd
vantage OF the music. Yours respect
fully, e. n. Knauss Music Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22
To Colorado
and Utah


AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
July ., September to 10.
Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo s1s2o
oienwood Springs and return s292o
Salt City and Ogden S342O
IS July 10 tickets TO
named will be $500 for
trip
Pullman Observation between City
Colorado Springs
Pullman passengers
further particulars places
for free of "A Colorado Summer" write
A. coRKiNs, Guthrie.
The AtchIson, Topeka Santa Railway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22

One OF natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails TO cure summer complaints OF
young or old. Dr. Fowlefs Extract Of
wild Strawberry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22

and be Tor sheJ might have had only
one Of the insufficient oEas at hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-22
apANu I'M pAN.AMeRlcAN.

Editor Leader: Will you please do
me the favor to tell why they call the
Buffalo exposition Pan-American.
Yours respectfully,
Subscriber.
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

Uncle Sam has been prying into the
inner life of the humble potato and
after a most thorough and rigid in
Vestlgation declares in the year book
OF the Department of Agriculture that
the potato is deserving and ex-
tremely valuable member of the com
munity. Just at this time when the
country is in the throes of a potato
famine, the deductions of Uncle Sam
Will be of special interest.
Scientific investigation on the part
OF the government has shown that the
practice, which has become so general,
OF serving potatoes with meat and
other similar foods which contain lib
era1 amounts Of protein is based upon
correct principles, one food supplying
the deficiencies Of the other. Potatoes
and other foods containing carbo-
hydrates are sometimes objected to on
the ground that they are starchy foods
and do not supply much nitrogenous
material. 1t should be remembered
however, that the potato does contain
a by no means inconsiderab1e amount
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

preparations for the entertainment of
the old soldiers, and as they arrive
they will find the latch-string out and
the glad hand of welcome extended.
More than 100000 visitors are expect
ed to be in the encampment city dur
ing the week, and it is the aim of the
citizens Of Cleveland to make it red
letter event in the history of the town.
Free quarters have been provided for
from 25,000 to 10000 veterans in school
houses and halls, similar to the plan
adopted by Chicago, and which worked
so successfully last year.
The Forest City is a place of ar
mories and monuments, and has many
points Of historic interest. Foremost
among these is the tomb of the late
President Garfield, whose home was In
Mentor, only twenty-four miles from
Cleveland. The mausoleum is located
in Lake View cemetery, on a high
piece of ground, and is the Mecca of
many visitors to the city. The statue
of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry,
the hero of the battle of Lake Erie in
the war of 1872, was dedicated Sep
tember 10, 1860, the anniversary of
Perry's great victory. Some years ago
it was removed from the public square,
where it had been originally placed,
and taken to beautiful spot in Wade
park, where it now stands.
In the very heart of the business sec
tion of the city stands one of the
grandest soldiers monuments in the
United States. Within it's walls are
relics of wars and the names of de-
parted heroes chiseled in the marble
surroundings. This monument will no
doubt be one Of the greatest attractions
at the encampment and will doubtless
be visited by every veteran in attend
ance.
Located but two blocks from the
public square is the Central armory,
large and magnificent building, where
campfires by the veterans will be held.
1t will also be principal headquar-
tiers for the Grand Army.
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05
- Hose, Santos D1n1o1f Escaped Denfh

The illustration printed herewith,
sketched by Paris artist, shows how
the intrepid Brazilian aeronaut, M.
Santos-Dumont, escaped from death
by his airship, "Santos-Dumont ""
being caught between two houses at
Passy in falling. M. Santos-Dumont
was trying to win with the airship of
his own invention the Deutsch prize
Of 100000 He had succeeded in round
ing the Eiffel tower with difficulty, but
his balloon was then unable to make
headway against the strong wind
which was blowing, and it fell on one
of the new houses near the Trocadero
and close to the Seine. Luckily the
frame of the car caught in one of the
walls, where it remained suspended.
But for this, M. Santos-Dumont would
probably have been killed. AS 1t was,
he was in most dangerous position
for over half an hour, hanging in mid
air in the small wicker basket which
forms the car. Here he clung until res
cued by some workmen, who climbed
over the roofs of the adjoining houses
and let down the guide rope, which had
fallen on the roof of the building struck
by the balloon. Santos-Dumont fasten-
ed the rope about his body and was,
with some difficulty, hauled up to
place of safety by the workmen.
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05
BOOkKE EEPIING x
~ ~ MA@HI NJ

The bookkeeper is on the toboggan n
Slide The advance in labor-saving
machinery has finally reached his
sphere and warned him that he must
seek other occupation. The latest piece
OF mechanism to invade the larger
cities consists of machines which dis
pense with bookkeepers in large es-
tablishments and perform their labor
through the medium of an operator
ana typewriter. One of the machines
IN an ordinary establishment does
away with the labor of two men: an
other dispensing with the labor Of
eight men.
The first machine, under the direc-
tlon OF an ordinary typewritist, makes
out a bill, copies the invoice perma-
nently In book, and makes a perma-
nent sales sheet copy. The work is
all done in typewriting and in perma-
nent books. The second machine
makes a sales copy, an original. a du-
phcate and triplicate bill Of lading.
platform order, factory shipping
order, bag-room order, loading or
oer and car card. Still third ma
chlne, of which Marshall Field has
taken thirty, makes one bill a month
adding the items day by day, record
ing the GATE and salesman's number by
lock arrangement which makes #
impossible for the operator to enter a
series OF items without dating the
same and entering the salesman's
number, enters all credits in red ink.
and carries 1900 accounts at one time
"A tennessee bank cashier is respon-
slple for the invention of these ma
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

OF protein, and further that carbo-
hydrates are an essential part of a
we'll regulated diet
The potato called in different regions
white potato, Irish potato, English po-
tato, or round potato was first intro
duced into Europe between 1880 and
1885 by the Spaniards, and afterwards
by the English about the time of Ra-
leigh's voyages to Virginia. 1t is com
monty believed to be native of Chile.
Wild potato plants closely resembling
those cultivated today are still found
there, though it is a fact worthy Of
mention that, as the potato has been
modified by cultivation, it has largely
lost the power of producing seeds, and
the cultivated potato differs from the
wild in seldom producing seed bearing
fruits.
The edible portion of the potato is
made up of 1873 per cent water, 20 per
cent protein (total nitrogenous mat
teri, OIL per cent is made up of crude
fiber and materials which in some Of
their notifications constitute the cell
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

wandered on to the wonder why his
own books could not be kept by ma
ch1nery. He tried to make a book
keeping machine. A year ago he pro-
uuceo three machines, which are now
supplanting bookkeepers in large es-
tablishments
~~-~see-.~~o.>.se~~~
walls OF plants and give them a rigid
structure. These figures. like others
lor composition of food materials, rep
resent general averages, from which
there are wide variations in Individual
specimens. Though the skin, cortical
layer, and flesh differ somewhat in
composition, they all resemble more
or less closely that of the whole tuber.
when potatoes are stored they un-
dergo shrinkage. According to tests
made at the Michigan agricultural ex-
pertinent station, this amounted to
LID per cent when they were kept in
storage from Sept 80 to May 1. This
shrlnkage is probably due to the loss
OF water by evaporation.
10 obtain the highest food value po-
eoeocs suoulu not De peeled before
cooking. When potatoes are peeled
before cooking and placed directly in
not water and boiled rapidly less loss
OF material is sustained than when
they are cooked in water cold at the.
start. The wholesomeness of potatoes
cooked in different ways is largely a.
matter which each must decide for,
himself, the general experience being
That for men in health most of the
methods followed are satisfactory.
Although under ordinary circnm-
stances potatoes are unquestionably ..
wholesome food for most persons I'M:
ness is sometimes caused by eaftr
them. There are undoubtedly
persons in health with whom poi
do not agree. just as there are
who cannot eat strawberri& Mithcuc,
distress. This is due to pey5 5onal idio
syncrasy, and not to the hasimful char
acter of the food.
Potatoes a year old which have
lain in a cellar, and shriveled ar
small potatoes which have sprout
without being planted, are consider
especially dangerous, and should n
be eaten
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

In one of the old and aristocratic
houses of Denver woman, who was
once the talk of two continents. ia
quietly spending the summer. Her
present name is Mrs. Francis Witter.
though she is best known to the Am
erlcan people as Bettina Girard. Hers
has been an eventful career.
She is the daughter of the late Gen.
Ordway, who died in New York in
lS97,as the result of broken heart
as much as anything else. Gen. Ord
way was commander of the militia of
the District of Columbia. He was
wealthy, club man and a social fav-
orlte. Bettina, or, as she was christ
ened, Elizabeth, was so beautiful that
when she was sent to the convent at
Georgetown the nuns predicted a bril-
hant future made up of joy and love
and well-doing. She finished her edu-
catlon at a private finishing school,
where the society women of Washing
ton We're educated. She played and
danced, and excelled in outdoor sports.
IN addition to this, she was splendid
|llnguist. Her entrance into society
was brilliant occasion. She was the
brightest when contest of wit was
on. She was the life of dinner. She
was the one woman looked at in a
,ball-rocl. The summer following her
debut, with Gen. and Mrs Ordway, she
Went to White Sulphur, Virginia's
FAMOUS summer resort. At dinner
remarkable for the number of diplo-
mats present, young attache of the
French legation, who had fallen deeply
IN love with her, clapped his hands
when toast was proposed to her. He
had taken her to dinner.
The Slipper Incident.
You will not Listen to me-" he said;
II am young. unknown. The men who
The Leon reporter., 1901-09-05

sonally drive his prize yoke Of oxen
overland to Canton, O., and present
them to the president Ever since the
election was decided Mr.. Webster has
been seriously i'll. He has now recov-
cred, however, and he arrived in Can
ton on Monday after his long drive.
If Bryan had won the Republican with
whom he made the bet was bound to
drive his thoroughbred trotting horse
across to Lincoln, Neb., VIII ere it would
have been presented to tt Be Orator OF
the Platte as a part of the spoils of
war. Mr. Webster and his oxen made
the trip in ten days. Under the cir
cumstances the president coxld not re-
fuse to accept the sift. lsRd 1t is whis-