davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
NO MAN IS STRONGER
THAN HIS STOMACH.

The stomach Is the vital center Of the
body. II Is the organ from which all
other organs are fed. weak stomach
means a weak man. There never was
strong man with a weak stomach. What
Is called !" weak stomach is in general a
diseased condition Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which Is taken into the ston1-
ach, and 50 reduces the nutrition Of the
body. When all food is taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten is
only digested and assimilated in part il
only nourishes the body in part, and so
the body is partly starved. And this
starvation Is felt in every organ of the
body dependent on the blood which Is
made from food.
The great variety Of the cures per-
formed by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs. II cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition Of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
"Weak heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs is cured with. the
cure of the weak stomach.
Mfr. Thomas A. swarts. Box fos. ub-station
c. Columbus. Ohio. writes. II was taken very
sick with severe headache. then cramps in the
stomach, and food would not digest, then kidney
and liver trouble and my back got weak 50
could scarcely get around The more doctored
the worse got until six years passed. had be
come 80 poorly could only walk In the house
by the aid Of a chair and I got thin ! had
gfSes ~ 10 die. thinking that could not be
cured. Then one Of my neighbors said. Take
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
q new man out of yourself The hrst bottle
helped me 80 thought would get another aud
after l had taken eight bottles j was weighed
aud found I had gained twenty-seven (z7l lbs.
In about six weeks. I have done more hard
work In the past eleven months than did in
two years before, and am stout and healthy
to-day, think as ever was.S
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
The Spirit OfWintar.

The Spirit Of Winter is with us, maxi
ing its presence known in many different
ways-sometimes by CHEEKY sunshine
and glisiening SHOWS. and sometimes by
driving winds and binding storms. To
many people 1t seems to take delight
in making bad things worse, for rheuma.
tism twists harder, twinges sharper, ca
tarrah becomes more annoying, and the
many SYMPTOMS OF scrofula are developed
and aggravated. There is not much poe
try in this, but there is Truth. and il is a
wonder that more people don't get rid OF
these ailments. The medicine that cures
them Hoods SarsapariIla--is easily OBJ
tanned and there is abundant proof that
its cures are radical and permanent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
Lentan Sarmona.

During Lent there will be a series OF
sermons at ST. Anne's church on We'd
nesday evenings by out OF town clergy
men, as follows:
February 76--The Rev. Arthur Shaaff
Johns, Rector of Washington Parish
Christ Church--District OF Columbia.
March Sth--The Rev. Thomas p.
Hughes, ID. ID. LII. d., Pastor of the
Church OF the Holy Sepulchre.
March Izth.-The Rev. Edward Trail
Helfens,ein, Rector OF St. Johns Church,
Howard county.
March Ioth-The Rev. c. ". Clement
Brown, Rector OF st. Adams Parish,
Washington, ID. {.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
Feb. 76. Loo.
SNAPSHOTS.
Fired From The Capitals Camera

- Easter bonnets will soon be in bloom.
No, Maude, dear; rubber plant Is
not gum shoe factory.
- Il takes sand to propose to girl
but il takes rocks to marry her.
The man who keeps pace with his
good intentions must be quite a spiinter.
Douf Epaf Till dog days before you
get your house painted. 1t will last
longer and look better if Its done now.
You II be surprised how little it will cost
YOU TO have the work done if you give us
the lob. X. L. STRANGE & SON, -
vain Street. f25adv
The egotist who is all wrapped up in
hin'se I should never complain OF the
cold.
1T has been noticed that the recent
storm didn't interfere with the political
wire.
-Wigg -"Lept is so slow" Wagg-
"Whv | thought it made lot OF people
fast"
Those Wfnfey Storms Play havoc with
the house that is not properly protected
by GOOD PAINT. AS durable work
can be. done in winter as in midsummer,
if the painter knows how. Long exper-
fence has taught us. X. Z. STRANGE *
Son. Main street. f25a.
The Perry pictures for sale at this
Office.
Have your photograph taken by
BUFFHAM & Co. 40 Maryland Avenue.
All the latest styles and up-to date work.
The weather prophet must be the
kind that is without honor in his own
country.
The average girl has her wedding all
planned long before she gets her first
proposal.
-Nell-"She always wears stockings
with clocks in them" Belle-"How
strikine"
If YOU have anv Electric Wiring, or
repairing Of Electric Bells. &c. address
postal to EDw. T. BEAvIN, 90 Cathedral
street.
Don't Clean House Until you come
here to look OF our new stock of Exclu-
sive Wall Papers that you'll not find
elsewhere. Well be glad to suggest
novel and up-to-date effects that can be
carried out in inexpensive papers. X.
Z. STRANGE & Son, The Wall Paper
Store, Main-st.
lit always takes two TO make a quar-
Fel. and yet husband and wife are con-
sidered one.
The man who tries to drown his sor-
row in the flowing bowl must sooner or
late discover that sorrow is amphibious.
Shopper want cake of SOAP"
Clerk-'Will you have it semi" Shop
per-"No; want the unscented kind"
NkIHEN YOU are feeling tired and
Wv out of sorts you will find Hoods
Sarsaparllla will do you wonderful
good. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual supper and
entertainment at the Assembly Rooms
Thursday and Friday nights-27 and 7S
Don't fail to attend The supper and
entertainment by the ladies Of the Pres
byterian churoh-Thursday and Friday
nights ct Assembly Rooms.
When is a iradesman always above
his business? When he lives over his
shop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
Anne Arundel Delegates CHARTERED At The
Elks' Home.

AS an evidence Of the intention OF the
Anne Arundel county people TO stick to
their guns IN the House Fl ght, they have
rented headquarters on STATE House cir
Gle aud, with the exception OF MIR. ID "a
shears. who lives here are now all dwell
log together as one happy family. lie
house Is one Of the famous old structures
Of Annapolis. and is known as the "Y l.
low HOUSE" and the Franklin Hous .
and has recently been pufehas, by the
Elks as their home. l. was built during
the Colonial period, and in IL were born
many OF the ancestors 81 Mrs. Schley
wife II Rear Admiral Wllfield Scott
Schley Her father, George L. Frank
lin. was born there.
The well known Jim Bannon is in
constan, attendance at Annapolis. and i.
IN charge OF the headquarters, which
have beer. furnished especially for the
delegation. "Ssm' Hardy who was at
one time proprietor OF the Maryland Ho-
tel, is the steward and attends TO the
meals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
Saws he Was Tortured.

81 suffered such pain from corns |
could hardly walk, writes II. Robinson,
Hillsbofough, Ills, "bul Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve completely cured them. .
Acts like magic on rains. bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns. boils. ulcers. Per-
iect healer OF skin diseases and piles.
Cure guaranteed by Feldmeyer Bros,
City Drug Store. Price rs cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
Graduation Oeremon;es.

II has been decided that at the gradu-
alton OF the first class naval cadets on
May 1, 10 compliance with an order Of
the Navy Department, all Of the various
ceremonies and functions usually attend.
ing the graduation OF class will be
brought forward from June to April and
May. The regular graduation week will
commence Monday, April 28, when the
Board OF Visitors will be officially receiv-
ed. and will eliminate Friday night.
May 2, with the regular farewell ball
given by the second class to the depart
ing cadets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
The 0berammergau Passion Play in An
napolis


napolis
The famous Passion Play oil Oberam.
meTgau, Germany. performed every ten
years by the Burgers OF that village is
known all over the world. Two years
previous 10 the performance, the prinei.
pal characters are chosen, as the indi-
vivual peTsonating Christ must allow his
hair to grow for that length of time, as
also Joseph Of Arimathea, St. John and
many OF the disciples, and the boards are
trained 10 initiate as nearly as possible the
best existing pictures Of the various char
aeters. The people are dsvou,ly religi-
Gus.
The play will be reproduced by the
Edison Stereo-Projecting kaleidoscope at
the German Lutheran Church, Thurs
day, March 9th, at 8 p. m; twenty two
views OF Ooerammergau will be shown,
and the story of Christ consists OF fifty
tableaux; soioisi, Miss Julia Young; ad-
mission 75 and IS cents. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

In The eooial Whirl-Those Who 90 And
ThoseWho Come.
Dr. L. McLane Tiffany, Of Baltimore,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. Elon behrend. Of Prince George
county was entertained BY the delegates
from bis county yesterday.
Capt. William c. EIiason paid a visit
to friends here Yesterday.
DR. Krby, resident phssician Ct ST.
Joseph's Hospital. BALTIMORE. was in
town yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
slHEpgLE Or LOCAL TRAINS.
Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line Railroad.
ANNAPOLIS, WASHINGTON 4 BALTIMORE R. r,
Connecting With annapolis Juno. 4 0dsntOn.

Trains leave for Annapolis Junction, connect
ing al Odenton and The Junction with trains for
baltimore and Washington, and other points as
follows
{" 49,. g. "a a. m. "...1O. 10 a. m.
. -. 90 a m %. so .. m.
$500. 5.2O p. m. -. 7.O5 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave At $50 a. m. and $40 p. m. Arrive
Al 1898 a. m. and 1906 D. m.
s. b. BROWN. ]. WILSON BkOWN,
q. T.. X r. Agt Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-26
A suuper And "A Country School '

DuPP5I AUu a O0uHTTJ EO1OOI.
will be given by the ladies OF the Presby-
terrain church at the Assembly Rooms on
Thursday and Friday nights, February
77th, and 18th. Admission 10 cents;
supper. 75 cents Entertainment will be-
gin promptly at o'clock
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29

Congressman Dinsmore is out in a glowing circular, in which he denies that ten years ago, when he was first elected, that he as- serted that no man should serve longer than 10 years, and says to have said so would have made himself ridiculous. Well, he has certainly made himself ridiculous, for he most certainly said that and more. Hundreds of as good and truthful men as live remember well his campaign argument then, and that he said over and over that 10 years was long enough for any man to stay in congress; he further said it was undemo- cratic to ask for it longer, that no man in the state had had it over 10 years, that it was the unwritten law of Arkansas, and appealed to the democrats to come up to the me-honored principles of democracy. He even said that if the democrats would give him 10 years in congress he would not ask for it longer. To deny this would be to dispute the word of hundreds of his own constituents. He has now had 10 years, all he asked for, that ought to do.- Benton County Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29
Orchard Advice.

Once more let me call attention to the apple orchard. While there is money in most any kind of fruit, if carefully selected and we'll planted on the right kind of soil, still the big money is in the apple; and now as the season for planting is near at hand. and as 1 have had a good deal of experi- ence I am requested to write this article.
 If you have not already select- ed your varieties let me caution you not to get too many.
 For a commercial apple or chard do not plant more than two or three varieties. Get your trees as near where they are to be shipped as possible. See that the trees are handled very care- fully; that the roots are not ex- posed to frost or heat and are kept moist until planted,
 Prepare the ground by deep blowing and thoroughly pulveriz- ing; lay off your rows from 27 to 30 feet apart; make rows perfect ly straight; dig large deep holes before you get the trees on the ground. Then plant your trees not more than one or two inches deeper than they grew in the nursery. Lean the top about one and half inches to the southwest. The southwest winds will straighten them up before they are grown. Prune off the needless limbs before planting.
 After planting make a business of cultivating and caring for your orchard; nothing will pay you any better.
 In regard to the peach, don't get too many varieties. Select the best early and the best late. There is always a demand for late peach es, plant very few of the middle varieties.
 Twenty feet apart is far enough to plant peaches. Don't plant peach trees between your rows of apples. Now don't do this.
 What 1 have said of the apple and peach will apply to all other fruits. Good varieties, ground we'll prepared and we'll cared for and you will succeed. Good yearling trees are the best; never plant over two year old trees.
 Later on 1 have promised an article on how to care for your fruit.
 This advice is free and you are at liberty to follow it or otherwise.
 Respectfully,
 s. G. ELLIOTT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29

in lizard, Fulton, Sharp and Bax- ter counties are to be believed, actual destitution and starvation confronts over fifty per cent of their population.
 Gan we afford to aid Mr. Dins- more in taking this seed away from them for the sake of the fifty bushels of corn and the fifteen bushels of oats which will fall to us in the transaction?
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29
So Sweet and Pleasing, in Haste!

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Bake St., Topeka, Kan, speaking of Bat lard's Horehound Syrup, says: 'It never has failed to give en- tire satisfaction, and of.all cough remedies, it is my favorites andri must confess to my manys friends. that it will do, and has 3odone,, what is claimed for tito speed fly cure cough or cold; aad it is so sweet and pleasing in taste. 7 25c soc and S1.00 per bottle at pr. F. R. Morrow's Drug Store. Near the Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29

| The assault that IS OeinS maQ6 upon Gov. Davis by the Little Rock Democrat is disgraceful and is tending to make friends for MT. 1 Davis.-Stuttgart Free Press.
 J. Davis has not yet denied his record of drunken debauchery as made public by the Democrat, nor has he denied gambling at a crap table in Little Rock, since he has been a resident of that city.-Hope Gazette.
 It is time "something was be- ing, did" by our dear Gov. Jeff. The Arkansas Democrat has come out and in cold, clear words has called him a liar, a dema- gogue and a drunkard.- Angus ta Vidette.
 The Little Rock Democrats s at tacks on the governor have pass ed beyond the pale of legitimate criticism and entered the broad and fertile frog ponds of spite and hate where anarchists are bred-Where the weak minded are inflamed to acts of violence, where fanatics are melted to des- perate deeds.-Little Rock Ad- vertiser.
 As cheerful, accomplished, all round liar Jay Davis heads the list, and he has proven as such in dozens of instances since the campaign opened.-Marianna Index.
 There is no mistaking the fact that Governor Davis has cleaned out the penitentiary gang and brought about a reform. His hu- manity to mankind is sufficient to re-elect him and that is what will be done.-Black Rock Blade.
 We have also talked with men who are acquainted with both Governor Davis and Col Rector, and from the best information ob- tainable from those who are per- sonally acquainted with the gen. tlemen, they stand about equal when judged from moral stand point.-Mena News Democrat.
 Jeff Davis cannot only pat Juba for colored clog dancer, but he can make the Arkansas Demo- crat dance the can can, and is doing it right along.-Paragould Soliphone.
 Had it not been for the part Gov. Davis has heretofore taken in the senatorial campaign, ~h he would have swept the county, but as it is we are not prepared to say how Randolph will go.-Ran- dol ph Herald.
 J. Davis imagines that the voters of Arkansas are as so many Jersey steers with rings in their noses, and that he is drag ging them, and with the assis- tance of few bull punchers like P. w. Moss, he will be able to rush the whole herd into the Clarke-Davis camp.-Piggott Banner.
 It is often asked, "Why doesn't Davis deny all the charges alleged against him?" The reason is plain. As fast as he proves one charge false, his enemies trump up hundred others equally as false and dirty.-Conway Times.
 Rector, for governor, is gaining strength daily.-Forrest City Times.
 If the Little Rock Democrat does not succeed in electing Gov. Davis, it will not be the fault of that journals policy.-Fayette- vile Democrat.
 It is evident that Gov. Davis hindsight is better than his fore- sight, as he now knows what harm has come to him for abusing:Sen- ator Jonse.-Lawrence County Telephone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29
R.(sAETPATGN CAPITAL.
aIN 777a1 IntsiOre Uses Seed Distribution
 b Furtiler His Interests.

F circular letter issued last Hon. J. c. Floyd explains e democracy of this con- ,1s'ional district something the stabliehment of a Fed .bcourt at Harrison. Con- $ ng the matter Mir. Floyd Er. Dinsmore's friends are s [g to make capital in his fa- Py reason of the bill provid- For a Federal court at Harri- |ecently passed by congress. lid not detract from him in past any credit justly due for the same. 1 heartily ap- Is the act. 1 advocated the Issity for such a measure on |y stump in our joint cam h. But l want the people to Iler> Understand when, where, ahom and under what circum- - ,es the idea of this Federal Originated and was in- d into this campaign. Mir. more and 1 first met in joint te at Rogers. I opened the te, he followed. In his ,h he said that I had as- l his record, which had
 and he turned to me and
 I defy you, sir, to name
 jingle thing which l should
 done and have not done. yer me now as you have the
 usion on me- l arose then here and told him 1 could ' many things which 1 ght ought to have been done h had not been done but as ,ked me to name one l would
 II told him that when the
 was redistricted in 1897, reference to Federal courts lght to have procured a Fed court for this district, that act of 1897 provided for a ral court in every congress-
 district in Arkansas except one. That for the conven- } sof the people who have suf- | great hard ships and incon- snce on account of the pres- ocation of the courts, he Id have procured a Federal tfor this district. From his ton I judge the necessity of
 a thing had never occurred m.
 We made thirty odd joint chesin the district during the ths of October and Novem- 1901. l advocated the es- shment of a Federal court as Utter of great necessity in y speech 1 made and favored
 advocated it's location at .ison. We closed our cam n on about the 23rd of No- Der. Mir. Dinsmore returned ,ngress and on the 18th day ecember following, for the time Introduced the bill for a t at Harrison which recently ed both houses of congress out objection. Should he be lected because 1 'spurred' to do 8 thing which he had lily neglected and which i'd have been done long ago? truly glad the bill has pass but in the light of tie above E., while Mr. Dinsmore is to be mended for doing a duty long rred, l see no reason why he i'd be returned to congress eason of 8 passage of a bill necessity of which I was first lvocate in the campaign l am ing against him. l also fa- the bill providing for a Fed building at Harrison which as introduced. Should MT. more fail to secure the pas- of this bill and should I be ied, l will earnestly endeavor ocure the passage of the a."
 tinuing his circular MT.
 'efers to the capital MT.
 re is making out of the
 ion of seeds as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-29

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

could make. Naturally, he concluded,
1t was machine that all bakers would
want. He was on the point of working
America with his machine"
Col. Mercer told also of man from
Valdosta, Ga, who had gone to New
York and made comfortable fortune
through the sale of a patent attach
ment for corsets. About the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel and elsewhere in the great
city can be found many promoters,
anxious to take up any invention of
merit and introduce it to the public.
1T is a wonderful city," said Col.
Mercer. 1.-THE glory of Babylon could
not have surpassed it. All save the
hanging gardens New York has, and It
would not surprise me if 1t should be
decided that that wonder of the world
and the pride of the Babylonians
should be duplicated. But 1 should not
like to live there. I enjoy my annual
trips there, but it is a relief to get
away; to get back to my Southern
home, where the nerves are restful and
at ease after an experience of the rest
less energy and nervous activity of the
great city.
New Workers. are afflicted with ner-
vous disease. 1t is the disease Of
money-getting. They want to get rich
quick. They think they cannot wait
for an instant. To lose time is, in their
belief, to lose money. Let New
Yorker. in reviewing his day, decide
that he has lost a minute, and he will
conclude that he has lost dollar and
to lose dollar is woe indeed.
The New Yorker is forever in a hur-
ry. Street cars run every second on
Broadway. That is scarcely an exag-
geration. Yet you will see a man get
aboard a crowded car one that has no
seat unoccupied and scarcely standing
room, even though the very next car
may be comparatively empty. He is
anxious to reach his destination. He
fears that someone else may get there
before him: that he may lose a dollar.
Let a Southerner, a Savannahian. go
to New York, and 1t will not be long
before the characteristics that we see
In our friends about us here are
changed to chime in sweet accord with
those of the Northerners. I see illus
trations of this in the Southerners
whom / meet in the great city.
Let one sit and observe the passing
throng, and 1t is no difficult matter TO
observe those evidences that make IL
plain that the population is sur
fering from the nervous disease
OF money-getting. 1t is shown in
the tense, strained faces, it is appar-
ent in the ceaseless rush and hurry.
/ know not to what 1t all tends. There
must come a time when human ener-
gies can no longer survive such a
strain upon them. In this generation
and in its posterity this ceaseless, rest
less quest for gain must continue, and
where is 1t to end? He who maketh
haste TO be rich shall not be adjudged
innocent is, approximately, a text
from the Scriptures, and those who
may dispute that the Book is divine can
not question the wisdom of its texts.
II this one is true, then there is not
an innocent man, woman or child in
New York City"