davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
She Didn't Wear Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimPles tili she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Erupsions,
Fever Sores, Boils. Ulcers. Czrbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. IS cents at Feldmeyer
Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
Reduced Fares to Baltimors.

The B. & A. Short Line Railroad
viii sell each Saturday and Sunday dur
ing April and May excursion tickets to
Baltimore at 80 cents. These tickets will
be good to return on al trains the follow
ing Monday. SHELLMAN B. BRowN,
G. 7. &F.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
Fell From Roof And Injured Internally.

Mr.. Virgil o. Carr. a timer Of East
port, was badly injured yesterday by
falling from ladder on the roof CT Mr.
Evans house On Piince George street.
In the fall Mr.. Carr fell across a fence
and sustained internal injuries. He was
removed to his home at Eastport and IS
receiving medical attention from DIR. w.
S. Welch,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

Miss Jennie Speers, president of the
Lend-a Hand Club OF Esrlelgh Heights,
left Baltimore Yesterday as a delegate to
the National Federation OF Woman's
Clubs which ne,ts a. Los Angeles. Cal,
MAY I.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
MarYlanders Enthusiastic.

The party Of Marylanders who partici-
paled in Maryland Day exercises at the
Charleston Exposition Tuesday have re-
turned. They are enthusiastic over the
contemplated line OF steamships from
Baltimore to West Indies ports, with
Charleston as a stopping point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

We sell Fresh Fish. sueh a. Roek.
Shad. Perch. sun Fish. Croeas. &c.. ~
our Stall in Fish Market Always feah
and reliable cleaned and delivered free
Also Saltwater CLANS sold - enc Quaft
or in the shell A. "A. PAakissoN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
NO TT Z.

ANNAPOLIS. April 25th, 1902.
The Eastern Investment and Mining Company
expect TO begin boring for oil near Annapolis In a
very short time. limited amount OF stock will
be issued to private subscribers. Subscriptions
received by the Undersigned.
j. A. WALTON,
Farmers National Bank
JAMES w. OWENS.
a25w School Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

VIII be the subject Of lecture 10 be
a. Maryland Avenue NJ. E.
Church BY the Rev. r. f. Peters, on
Friday evening May 2. al s o'clock. Ad-
mission Is cents. Nv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

The house Of MIR. Joseph Lee, near
South River bridge. in the First district.
~as entirely destroyed by FIRE last night.
The origin Of the hre Is unknown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting of the Stockholders OF the Annapo-
lie Canning Company, to elect Board OF Dlrec-
tors and to sanction q sale OF the Companys prop
erty at Annapolis s led for WEDNESDAY. /.
Annapolis, Md.
THOMAS r. b. PARKER,
EDWIN w. PARKER.
fOwnere OF A maiorltv of the ghares of stock }
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

THE WEDDING
The marriage bells rang loud and long,
And this is what they said
"There's nothing baked on earth can beat
Rulimann's Home Made Bread, =
TIE HONEYMOON
They billed and cooed from morn till night
Then on a Pullman sped
They lived on love and never ate
Rullman's Homemade Breadi
LiTE's STERN RKALITr-
The honeymoo was over,
The oven wouldn't bake,
The "staff OF life' and sweetmeats
No better than the cake;
The husband fused and fretted.
Cause he wanted to be fed.
And his wife rushed down TO RuLLMkrr's
For Rnllmann's Home Made Bread.
MORAL.
Young ladies, ere you're married.
To Tom. or Dick. or Ned.
Don't parayxe your sweethearts
With your homemade bread
And when you We signed the contract,
II these lines are rightly read,
You'll always 20 TO RUILMANEs
81 In For Rnllmann's Home Made Bread.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-25

|. OLIVER MARTIN, Auctioneer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
Carpenters Injured at AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ca, Nov 27.-Just before
ending their days work, two carpen-
ters, William Reynolds and Nathan
Williams, had a narrow escape from
death, and it is feared Reynolds is
fatally injured. They were employed
in building squash court and bowl
ing alley at the Bon Air hotel, on the
Sand Hills. The scaffolding they were
on fell, precipitating them to the
ground. Williams escaped with
sprained back and ankle, but the
scaffolding fell on Reynolds chest and
abdomen, causing internal injuries
that are believed to be fatal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
END OF STORMY MARRIAGE.
Justice Scott Grants Divorce to Eu
gene Miller.

SGSS'SN SSSAL III ans 0iNOtNC " EN'
gene Miller.
Stamford, Conn, Nov. 27.-Eugene
Miller, of New York, comptroller OF
the Hotel Astor company, has obtain.
ed decree of absolute divorce from
his wife Madaline on statutory
grounds. The decree was given by
Justice Scott, of the New York s'l.
preme court.
Mrs Miller escaped two years ago
from Dr. Frank H. Barnes sanitarium
here, where she had been confined for
treatment for alcoholism. After es-
Gaping she brought suit for $50, 900
damages against the doctor and her
husband for alleged false imprison.
ment The case never came to trial.
The Millers were not reconciled af.
ter the suit was brought, and later the
woman attempted suicide, giving as
a motive her domestic troubles. She
swallowed carbolic acid at the home
of Mrs. Cynthia Reed, No. 113 West
Fifteenth street, Manhattan. Then
she tried to throw herself out of q
second-story window but was pre-.
vented by Mrs. Reed. She lowered
between life and death in hospital
for several weeks, but finally recov-
cred
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
LEE TO HANG DEC. %.
Murderer of Miss suttles Resentencec
bv Judue Roam,

by Judge Roan'
Atlanta, Nov. 27.-Millard Lee, the
murderer Of Miss Lila May Suttlesr
was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Roam to be hanged on Dec. %, between
the hours of II a. m. and l p. m.
The remittur from the supreme
court, affirming the former verdict
Of the lower court, was received yes.
terday morning, and at 2 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon Lee was brought To
the court house TO be resentenced.
Judge Roam was evidently affected
at the situation. Lee himself was
calm, and took his sentence quietly,
His appearance was much the same
as at the Jail His hair had been
rather more closely cut, and his face
was pale. His eyes roamed about the
court room, but rested fairly well
upon the Judge as he spoke the fatal
words.
Lee, have you anything to say
now, why sentence or death should
not be passed upon you" demanded
Judge Roam.
Lee shook his head.
mo, sir"
Judge Roam told Lee he numbered
many of his hnspeople as friends,
and spoke of the extreme pain the
situation gave him. The judge said
he knew Miss Suttles and all her PEG.
pie as well
Its solemn hour for you"
mo, sir-it amt I can't say why
I did it, but I've always thought it
was best for my soul"
Lee spoke trembingly.
"But the deed is DONE" began the
Judge.
yes, sir-that's right, admitted
the prisoner. I'D rather have gone
before, but I'm ready now"
Judge Roam then completed the sen.
tence, and Lee was led away silent 10
the tower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
No Stripes In U. S. Navy Prisons.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The navy de.
partment has decided upon distinct.
i've prison garb for marines and en-.
listed men in the navy. 1t will be a
plain, dark gray uniform, blouse and
trousers, with round-brimmed soft
hat of the same hue. Heretofore en-.
listed men serving terms in naval
prisons have worn their old uniforms.
This was regarded as hard upon the
other men in the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
MILES TALKS OF PHILIPPINES.
Troops In Fair State-Hard Place Fo
Campaiqninq.

Manila, Nov. 27.-General Miles
will leave for China, Japan and Russia
at the end of the week Speaking of
his visit to the Philippines, he said:
Il have seen 1900 of our troops
and will inspect more before leaving,
l found them to be in fair condition.
This is a hard country for campaign
ing.
Il inspected the principal natural
defenses of the islands and some har.
bors which the government may for.
tify.
Il found the people generally impov.
erished from the effects of the war
and the pestilence which followed it,.
l fear some may suffer from famine.
The dearth of farm animals leaves
the people no means Of recovery"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD GOAT
Attracts Attention of Lawyers In the
Mitchell Case.

Columbia, S. c., Nov 27.-The suit
for $4,000 damages against the
Woodmen of the World for alleged in
iuries inflicted by goat" during the
initiation of Samuel w. Mitchell, was
continued in Yorkville yesterday.
The doctors occupied the stand
nearly all day, giving expert testi.
mony, and the doctor who removed
the organs alleged to have been in
iured by the goat" explained the op.
Grafton.
Argument began yesterday afternoon
and particular attention was paid by
lawyers to this goat" which is occu.
plying a conspicuous place in the
court room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
$4,000 Reward For Train Robbers.

Chicago, Nov. PA reward Of
$4,000 has been offered for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest OF
the men who held up the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific express near
Davenport, la, last Friday night and
robbed the United States Express
company's safe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29
]. PEARLMAN.
81 Lamar Street,
Look To Your Interest,
Read Carefully, Act Promptly.

We mean business and for the next ten days offer
to the people of Sumter and adj Dining counties the Greatest
Slaughter Sale Of the Season Figures speak louder than
words and we give them to you as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-29

We also have immense stock of children suits men
and ladies underwear ladies capes and walking jackets anu
fact everything in immense stock will be put 10 "
knife, We hope all former patrons and railroad Hn0
will take advantage of this sale by coming forward at 0
we only offer these inducements for the next ten Gays
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

in Mexico today have an international character and so many English speak ing foreigners are interetsed in busi- ness concerns of the country, that pro- fessional men find the language almost a necessity in order to secure their share of a very profitable part of the business. A notable recognition of the importance of the language has just been made in the City of Mexico. where the great Preparatory school has re- placed the study of Latin by English. It is to be taught in a thorough four years course, and will be obligatory for those entering the professional courses. English is not only being taught in the public institutions here. but many of the best families have pri- vate tutors for all members of the fam fly. and some of the largest Catholic institutions have replaced French with English as the general conversational language of the schools.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

The complicated nature and many sided character of the Philippines pro1- lem is strikingly presented in the words of a competent American authority who has studied the conditions many months on the spot Three men of equal intelligence and honesty" he says. "one from Ohio, one from Massa- chusetts and one from Pennsylvania, might go out there and stay six months and each come home with a totally diff ferent story. They might all be truth full though mistaken in their deduc- tions." This authority takes the middle ground. The islands are not prize, but, as the president ra:es them, "a burden" "The war" such as it is, lis bad; but we are doing the only thing we can do." Time, education, patience. justice and honest administration these are the essential conditions of a successful solution of the problem"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

The Philadelphia Press, edited by Hon. Charles F. Smith. recently post master general. is confident that his tory will do justice to the retiring sec retary of the navy. Tt will recognize, '' says that contemporary, all that this faithful. unassuming, hard-working lawyer did in a difficult post. whose difficulties TO man could foresee when he was selected. Personal sorrow, crushing loss and overtaxed health were none of them permitted to inter- fere with the discharge of public duty, but they add weight to the public grati- tude with which John D. Long returns to his home"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Alexander R. Shepherd, who for three years was at the head of the govern ment of the District of Columbia, and who spent s4O.O00,OO0 in improving Washington, is returning. millionaire. When he left in 1879 taxpayers called him 'boodler" and charged all sorts of corruption. Many Of these citizens. some of whom were almost bankrupted by his lavish expenditures, now say MT. Shepherds work will stand as q monument to him. It is admitted that but for his indomitable will Washing ton would not be today the beautiful city it is. Shepherd went to Mexico practically penniless, but was fortu- nate in mining ventures. He is s. years old.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

blunders in history. And strangely held, that the greatest of unpricked bubbles was the Boer military power. remained with him after the Jameson fiasco. Indaunted by the revelation that Kruger and his burghers were ready to fight for their independence. Rhodes insisted that the raid had failed because there were not quite men enough. Notwithstanding his numberless opportunities of learning the facts. he was still of the opinion that the Boers were not only cowardly. but mercenary. He foresaw. as did Kruger. that the day was near at hand when there would be a renewal of the effort to subjugate the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, but he did not consider it worth while to make any special preparation for the conflict. He had done so much with money that he thought it would be easy to buy off the few Boers who might make pre- tense of fighting for their liberties. His hypnotic power over Chamberlain and the British cabinet brought them to the same view. The extent to which he
 was mistaken remains yet to be meas ured. To prosecute q war lightly en-
 tered upon at his dictation. England has already wasted nearly billion of treasure and more than 10000 lives, and the most powerful army ever as sembled under the British flag is still engaged in a task which appears to be endless.
 Thus it is seen that the most powerful
 monarchs have seldom wielded such an influence on the destinies of nations as has gone out from Cecil Rhodes. On one side of the ledger he is credited with the accumulation of one of the
 greatest fortunes in the world and the
 creation and construction of states on | titanic scale; on the other side he | is chargeable with melting one of the
 most expensive, unjustifiable and cruel i wars in the history of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

The democrats, who have been hop ing for failure on the part of republican
 ccngressnen to agre. JUSTICE on a Cuban reciprocity FOR CUBA. measure, have suffered
 another disappointment As set forth in our dispatches of yes- terday, the republicans reached an agreement at their conference Tuesday night on the proposition of Representa- tive Serene Payne, the chairman of the committee on ways and means, and floor leader of the house. for a 20 per cent reduction of duty on imports from Cuba, with the Sibley amendment limiting the duration of the reduced rates to December l. 1903. Mir. Payne's bill will be pressed through to a vote without delay. It provides, simply, that the president shall have authority to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, granting 8 20 per cent reduction on all goods, under the time limit noted. The republicans have got together on d wise measure, the policy of the presi- dent has been upheld, and the demo- crats are treated to another object les son as to the patriotism of the repub- lican side.
 Great credit is due to Chairman: Payne. Speaker Henderson, General Grosvenor, MT. Cannon and MT. Dalzell for standing out for a fair reduction in tho faca of tremendous preSSI,re Not in years has the country seen such q well organized movement as the ably handled campaign of the beet sugar forces against any concessions to Cuba. Many of the most powerful newspapers in the country strongly upheld the OK nard programme. Throughout the western states the farmers had been led to believe that the life of the grow ing beet sugar industry was threat ened. and congressman have been sighted protests against any measure of justice to Cuba For congressman to stand to his duty under such circum- stances is not easy.
 
 will soon find that a great row has been made over very small matter. The beet sugar business will continue to expand and flourish, and beet growers will be unable to perceive any effect on their industry from the reduced duties.
 The limit set by the Sibley amend ment for the duration of the reduction is not a very important feature. It will give sufficient time to demonstrate that the alarm fer beet sugar was un- founded, and that no American indus try will be injured, and that is all that fair people desire. Meanwhile the new Cuban republic will be enabled to start off under encouraging auspices. The island will prosper, the Cuban people i will have another proof of disinterested American friendship, and commerce between the two countries will grow to great proportions.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

According to Modern Mexico the pro- gress that the English language has made in Mexico in the last few years is really remarkable. It has not been long since French was easily the sec ond language of the country, but today it is effectually replaced by English. The Mexican people are much more apt at acquiring languages than the aver age Anglo-Saxon, and the ease and correctness with which many Mexicans who have never been out of the coun- try, and who have had little oppor- tunity for practice, speak English is q frequent subject of comment. Where a half dozen years ago only the larger establishments or those catering par ticularly to foreign trade employed English speaking clerks, today it is possible for an American to make his wants known in his own language in every store of any importance. The de- mand for English newspapers, maga- zines and books among the better classes throughout the country has in creased to a notable extent So much of the important business transactions
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
LIVES SAVED BY A HORSE.

Triton. Ind.-Agnes and Pauline Bain. aged If and Il years, respectively attempted to ford Cicero creek on horseback last evening. The horses feet became entangled and he threw the girls into the stream.
 Pauline had sunk twice when her sister caught her by the hair and the horse swam to them. The elder sister caught the beast by the tail with one hand, and. holding Pauline with the other they reached the shore safely. The horse started home on q gallop and neighed as if in great trouble, which attracted the attention of its owner. The animal immediately whirled around and went in the direction of the little girls with great rapidity, with the parents in pursuit and they were
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. F.. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

At some period of her life, usually between r and 26, woman longs to have some dear friend to whom she can lay bare her soul"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
PHOENIX, ARIZ., MARCH 20, 1902.

The dispatches from Cape Town dur
 hopeless struggle which CECIL Cecil Rhodes has been RHODES. making for life and
 have prepared the world for the news of his death. To heart weakness, the ailment to which so many men of large endeavor fall in these times, is ascribed the premature closing of a most remarkable career. The life of Rhodes ends premature ly as counted by years. for he was born in 1853 and should now be in his prime, but he has accomplished more than any other Englishman of his genera ton. He has been the great empire builder of the century.
 Going out from Hertfordshire as an invalid. penniless boy. it is doubtful if he had any other dream than to re- cover in the bracing atmosphere of the South African plateaus from the con- sumption which had seized him. But
  development of the diamond fields. and genius did the rest He gained a vast fortune, he recovered his health, and he set about the work of building up a great state under British dominion. His talents for leadership and construc- tive statesmanship won for him such unqualified recognition that he was quickly without a rival. As early as 1884 he was a member of the Cape min istry, and he was prime minister of Cape Colony in 1890. In 1895 he became a member of the queens privy council, a position in which he remained. But years before, his broad programme for British dominion throughout South Af- rica had taken shape.
 The British South African company. one of the most powerful and wealthy corporations in the world. was prac- tically a thing of his creation. The ac- quirement of mineral rights and the development of mines in Matabeland and Mashonaland were altogether due to his efforts, and the exploitation of IIle 1SdlQ was lllG Ol HIS DluCk ard his faith in the gold fields of the Transvaal. The Cape to Cairo" rail- road, so long laughed at as the pro- ject of a dreamer, is Eow so nearly an accomplished fact that the death of Rhodes will not prevent it's ultimate realization.
 Gifted with imagination. as all men of great constructive genius are, the practical side of this wonderful man was weakened by this very faculty of calling into vision the things of the future. It lead him into fatal errors of judgment, for which England is pay ing dearly the penalty today. For, it cannot be denied that the absurdly planned Jameson raid. the forerunner of the present war, was Rhodes pro- ject. In the light of subsequent events, it was a scheme worthy of Don Quixote to attempt the overthrow of the South African republic with a mob of 600 free booters. The Jameson raid will stand out as one of the most monumental
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

The Royal Baker and Pastry Coo" econ taining over Soo most practical and valuable cooking receipts free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

met making their way homeward. The horse ran up to them, rubbed his head on their shoulders as if he was very glad they were alive.
 Only q short time ago Mr. Bain of fered the animal to dealer for $l0O, but the sale was not consummated- Since the deed of the animal in saving his daughters lives he refuses any price, and ayers that at the death Of the animal monument will mark his grave.-Cincinnati Commercial Trip une.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow ders, because it is cheap, and makes cheaper powder. But alum is a corros- i've poison which, taken in food, acts injuri- ously upon the stomach liver and kidneys.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

The Providence Journal notes the fact that fewer people turned out in that city to hear MT. Bryan the other evening than were on hand to see and hear Captain Ben Tillman of South
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Wilmarth Half, son Of Captain Hank Half, the yachting skipper. has come into a fortune Of S40.OG0 under the will of John Barr Of Patchogue, L. l. Mr. Barr did not have any blood relatives. The relatives of the dead mans wife will contest the will, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
A HOPELESS VICTIM.

Washington is a hopeless victim to the congress habit. The mothers con- sress is due there next.-Philadelph Ledger.