davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
Held For Oonrt.

In the assault case OF George Ferry
and Robert ID. Hanna. which was tried
Yesterday before the United States dis
trict commissioner, Hanna was bound
over to the United States District Court
in the sum OF $500. II appears that Fer.
ry went into the Office OF the Hoffman
Engineering Company, al the Naval
Academy, by which firm be was former
ly employed, and dispute arose be-
tween Superintendent Hanna, Of the
company. and Ferry, in which Ferry's
leg was broken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
THE FAMOUS PASSION PLAY.
The 0berammergau Passion Play in An
napolis.

nap0lls'
The famous Passion Play OF Oberam.
mcrgau, Germany. performed every ten
years by the Burgers OF that village is
known all over the world. Two years
previous to the performance. the pfinei.
pal characters are chosen, as the indi-
vivuaI pefsonating 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
scters. Tue people are devouiIy religi-
Gus.
The play will be reproduced by the
Edison Stereo-Projeeting Kinetoscope at
the German Lutheran Church, Thurs
day, March 9th, at . p. m; twenty two
views OF Ooerammergau will be shown,
and the story OF Christ consists OF fifty
tableaux; soioisf, Miss Julia Young; adj
mission IS and IS cents. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
Saws He WaaITortnred.

al suffered such pain from corns ]
could hardly walk" writes II. Robinson,
Hlllsborough, Ills, "bui Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve completely cured them.
Acts like magic on rains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per.
feet healer OF skin diseases and piles
Cure guaranteed by Feldmeyer Bros
City Drug Store. Price az cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28

Hon. j. Frank Turner, OF Esson,
Md. will deliver his popular lecture on
Poetry and Song" in Maryland-Avenue
M. <. Church, on Wednesday evening,
March sth, 1904, at o'clock. Prof.
Robert s. Fountain, Maryland's sweet
singer, will accompany him and enter
tain the audience with a number oil
choice songs. Admission Adults, rs
cents; children under IL years, IS cents.
Proceeds Tor finishing the church. If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night long.
writes Mrs. Chas. APPLICABLE, OF Alex.
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. had the consumption so bad that
II | walked block would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three gf.oo bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained 81 pounds" It's abb
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds. La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, Price 5ec.
and 81 90. TRIAL bottles free at Field
meyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
A Musical Recital.

A musical recital will be held in Bald
win Hall, MilleTsville, on Friday even
ing Feb. z8th, a. 8.I5 o'clock. The tall
ent will be Miss George L. Mason, So
prano; Miss Metric M. Reister, pianist;
and Mr. {. ]. Levin, mandolin all OF
whom are artists OF note Admission
will be z5 and IS cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
ThoseW no Come.

Mayor Du Bots was in Baltimore YES
ierday to visi, his brother. MIR. Edw. f .
Dubois. clerk at the Southwestern Poll. c
Station.
vocalist. and leading soprano in Grace
M, ( Church. Baltimore. will leave here
next month. for joplin. Mo. her old
home. where she viii sing 10 oEatorio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28

One square, tive lines E0npareiD FIRST inser-
ion 81. 90: subsequent insertions 90 cents =
special rates made with monthly. quarleriy
ana yearly advertisers.
EE-L0cal notices and political OF persona
communications Is cents pcr linc BSEr,cisc
ubse9uent Insertions 10 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-28
LAST STRUGGLE.

Maryland Avenue NJ. K. Church, An
napolis, Md. has had hard struggle to
save the unfinished Church from being
sold to pay debt OF $4,000. Through
made great sacrifices. with outside help,
the debt has been cancelled. The pastor
ard members OF the Church feel grateful
to all the denominations in Annapolis for
help given in the struggle. An effort is
now being made to finish the Church. To
help in this present and final struggle a
Bazaar will be held in the Assembly
Rooms, March I7-zI, 1909. All are re.
guessed to donate something for this
cause. Donations may be left with the
pastor. 80 Prince George Street, George
w. Jones. 90 Main Street, or at the
EVENING CAPITAL Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

The Beach & Bowers minstrel
company gave a tent performance
to a large crowd last Tuesday eve-
ming, pitching their tent just at the
foot of Methodist hill. The attend
ance was much larger than the per-
Torrance warranted, for it was
about as poor an excuse for a min
strel performance as has shown in
Pullman since the same outfit was
here some years ago. The climax
of the whole graft was the holding
of the best features of the perfor-
nance, the dog and pony show, as
an after entertainment for which an
added fee was charged. There were
no redeeming features to the min
strel performance except song or
two by the quartette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
THRES1ING MACHINES BURN
LOSS OF TWO OUTFITS

The Wallace Moss threshing out
fit struck a bad run of luck this
week, being saved from the flames
Monday only to go up in smoke the
next day.
While threshing on the w. O.
Starr place Monday morning, an
explosion occurred inside the ma
chine, and flames soon filled the in
terror of the thresher. The engine
was at once run up alongside, a
hose attached, and by hard work
the flames were subdued with but
slight damage, the loss being ad-
justed at $63. Repairs were made,
and Tuesday the outfit was ready
for operation again. but after run
of a few hours, a second explosion
occurred, and this time it was i'm
possible to save the machine, which
was total loss, together with 200
sacks of wheat, the property of Mr..
Starr. The engine was saved, but
the stacker and other attachments OF
the thresher were destroyed.
Tuesday the outfit Of Miles T.
Hooper was burned while at work
near Johnson, only the engine being
saved. This outfit was new one,
5 having just been started up day
or two before. It was total loss
with no insurance.
1t is difficult to account for these
explosions that occur in threshing
machines, some thinking that in
smutty wheat the dust fills the in
side of the thresher and is then set
fire by hot box or other agency,
the fine dust causing the explosive
action of the fire. Every year num-
erous outfits are burned up in this
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

and oats. Colfax-Harvest is un-
der tull headway; yield scarcely up
to expectations, but fully up to av-
erage. Conditions favorable. Rains
greatly helped gardens without in
jury to crops. Palouse-Winter
wheat is now all in the shock. II
weather continues favorable, spring
grain will all be cut in another week
Crop returns to date are not up tc
expectations. Farmington-Thresh-
ing just begun. About one-third
of the grain has been cut. Cotton
Several headers are running, and
a few threshers started last week.
Barley is yielding we'll. Fruit is
scarce. Vegetables good. Hay
Heading is about all done. Thresh-
ing will be about finished this week.
Wheat is fine quality, summer-fal-
low crop being good yield and fall
and spring plowing fair.
Walla Walla country-Walla
Walla- Harvesting is in progress
all over the valley. Weather favor.
able for all farm work. Pomeroy-
Harvesting shows good yields of all
kinds of grain. In few fields the
crop was lessened by the July wind
storm. Pears and apples are fine
crop. Vegetables of all kinds are
doing well. The crop of grain is
more than half saved, and much O.
the barley and some wheat ha.
been sold. -.....--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Crop Report.
Seattle, August 26, 1902

Seattle, August 26, 1902.
The week was one of moderate
temperature, with cloudiness on one
or two days, but without any rain.
1t was perfect weather for harvest
ing, and the cutting and threshing
of wheat, barley and oats was in
full progress throughout the week.
The winter wheat harvest is practic-
ally finished, but spring wheat and
oats cutting will continue week
or ten days longer with present
weather conditions. What thresh
ing has been done has seemed to
demonstrate that the general yield
of wheat is only fair to good, and
not the splendid crop that was anti
cipated early in the season. But
reports are rather conflicting, some
localities showing better results than
others.
The oat crop i'll the Skagit coun-
try will be less than average, as the
kernels are reported to be small, and
there is some blight and smut. AL
though root crops and late potatoes
were benefited by the rain of week
ago, they, as well as pastures, are
now in need of more rain. There
are some reports of blight in pota-
toes. Hops continue to do well.
Some are cutting the third alfalfa
crop of the season in the Yakima
country. Peaches, pears and plums
are now being marketed in large
quantities. Prunes are dropping
rather badly in the western counties.
There is now promise of fair ap-
pie crop.
Palouse country-Tekoa-The
weather has been favorable for all
kinds of crops. The wheat stopped
burning and is filling well. There
is considerable smut in both wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
The Whitman Fair,

The management of the Whitman
county fair are beginning to arrange
the preliminaries for their big event
in October and feel confident, from
present indications, that this years
fair will surpass all others.
But little has been done as YET
outside of selecting the superintend.
ants of the various departments and
arranging of the premium list, which
, will be ready for distribution next
week.
A feature of this years fair will
be the number and value of special
premiums offered. The Pacific
Coast Elevator Co. and Interior
Warehouse Co. have each offered a
FIVE dollar prize Oh grain. Another
special prize that the management
is arranging is one for the
best written essay, by boy or girl
under fifteen years, on "The Pleas
ant Side of Farmers Life" The
details of this contest have not been
arranged yet, but that it will be well
contested goes without saying as
the first prize will be full scholar
ship in the Northwestern business
college and the second a three
months course in drawing and car
tooning. The value of these prizes
is 500.
Numerous inquiries are coming
in from people with poultry, etc. to
exhibit.
Premiums will be paid in every
department this year in cash, and
at the grounds on the last day of
the fair, thus saving the exhibitor
the trouble of making an extra trip
to town to collect his prize money.
No attractions have been con-
tracted for yet, but dozen different
features are under consideration by
the management, among them be-
ing a cycle phirl, chariot race, &C
robatic and other performances.
Mr.. Burch has been employed to
decorate the pavilion and prepare
an exhibition of fruit, and any as
sistance rendered him by donations
of good fruit or grain will be appre-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
SPECIAL RATE TO PORT
LAND.

The Northern Pacific announces
a special rate of $500 to Portland
and return, which will include one
admission coupon to the Elks' car
nival. Tickets on sale Sept. 3rd
only. Good for seven days from
date of sale. Route is via. Spokane,
North Yakima and Tacoma. Good
time and good connections both go
ing and returning. For further
particulars call on or address,
]. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
SPECIAL RATES EAST.

The Northern Pacific announces
the following special rates to points
east: To St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Sioux City, aha, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, and Missouri river
points and return, $52.oo, on ac-
count of the Trans Mississippi Con-
gress. Tickets on sale Aug. 14th
and 18th. To Colorado Springs
and return, on account of National
Irrigation Congress, $500. Tick
cts on sale Oct. end and 3rd only.
Good for thirty days. To Chicago
and return $1,000. Tickets on sale
Aug. I4th and 18th. To Washing
ton, D. c., and return, $77.35. Sell
Sept. 2oth and goth. Good for 90
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

ciated. 1t is thought that the date
of the fair, Oct. 1913, is late enough
this year to allow everyone to attend
and thoroughly invalidate the old
excuse of no time to attend. Ca
zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

zette.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
The An.iaus.y OF the organ.

The organ is the most magnificent
and comprehensive of all musical in
strnments. While the pipes Of Pan,
aside from that mythical parsonage.
Indicate IL very ancient use Of pipes as
means Of producing musical sounds.
the water organ OF the ancients" fur,
nishes 10 the student of organ history
the first tangibA clcw regarding the re-
mote evolution of the instrument. In
the second century the magripha. an
organ of ten pipes with crude key
board. is said to have existed, but ac-
counts of this Instrument are involved
In much obscurlty. 1t Is averrcd that
an organ, the gift of Constantine. was
in the possession OF King Pepin OF
France in 757, but Aldhelm. monk,
makes mention OF an organ with gilt
pipes as far back as the year 700.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
IN. Tai, ers.. Of .aea,mn.

The sisal grass of Yucatan In one Of
tte most remarkable vegetable prod
uets known. II grows in long blades,
sometimes 10 The length OF four or five
feet. end when dry the blade curls up
from side TO side. making cord which
Is stronger than any cotton strlpg or
equal size that has ever been manu-
factured. Ii is In great demand among
florists and among manufacturers OF
various kinds Of grass goods, but as
soon as Its valuable properties become
known IL will have thousand uses
which are now undreamed OF. Ropes.
cords. lines of any description and any
size may be manufactured Of IL. and a
ships cable OF sisal grass In one Of the
possibilities of the future. 1t liz almost
impervious TO the action OF salt water
and IL not readily decayed or disinte-
grated by moisture and heat and Will
I'm time prove one of the most valuable
productions OF Central America.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
SprIas Fever.
A Normandy Injunction.

A strange old world privilege, dating
back to the time when the Norsemen
came to Normandy, was exercised last
year in the island OF Guernsey. 1t is
called the "Clamcur de Hare" BY the
ancient law OF the island person who
thinks his land rights are being in
friiIged upon has only to draw mp
statement OF the case. which he swears
to before two witnesses. This he tbeE
presents TO the bailiff of the island and,
dropping upon one knee. cries out In
French: "Oh, Roilo, my prince, snccor
me. am wronged"
This proceeding acts as an injunc-
ton. and the person complained or as
trespasser has TO stay his trespaes nn-
til the matter has been adjudicated up
on By the courts. This right of issu-
ing ones own injunction by calling IN
to Rollo was given to the people Of
Guernsey by Roiio or Hrolf, the Nor
weginn pirate who made himself the
first Duke Of Normandy in OIL. and
there IL probably no example OF legal
procedure OF like antiquity which In To-
day carried out In the same way as
that in which 1t was first instituted.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Thr swmwe,I rlewer.

You may buy upon the street flowers
which to tie eye are OF bloom al
fiae and growth as fresh as any
which could I've procured at the mos
costly essa hlishment. You buy them
for sonx and bring them home. when
loi to your establishment and disrnay
they fall to pieces at breath like q
cardboard house. They have been sub
jected 10 one OF the tricks of the
trade" 1t Ii known as the cumming
process" A single drop of gum IN liz
serted with a sharp pointed instrument
Into the center OF each calyx, aud by
this means the conformity Of the bloom
Is preserved until the flowers are sold.
The composition OF the gum Is such as
TO dry mp and set immediately, heeom-
ing invisible even 10 the closest scrss-
tiny. 500 Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
REDUCED RATE SALT LAKE CITY
AND RETURN.

The spring conference of the Nor
mon church will be neld at Salt Lake
City, Utah, April 4th to 9th. inclu-
siye.
For this occasion the Southern Paci-
fic Company will sell tickets to salt
LAKE City and return as follows: From
main line points. Ell Paso Yuma and
Intermediates, $55; from branch line
points, one way local rate to main
line points added. Tickets will be sold
only for trains leaving El Paso March
Both and 31st. Going trip limit six days
from date of sale. Return trip sixty
days after date of sale( continuous trip
being required In each direction. Tic
kets will be available via San Fran
cisco. For further information address
or apply to c. NJ. Burkhalter. d. F. e.
p. A.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad viii put in q new
fast echedule on their Omaha and Chi
csgo line. whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. II viii leave
Omaha at : AS p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford. arriving ia Chicago at
Q 80 q. m. next day. Train No. win
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
ut a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at GAS p. no. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Les,
reaching Minneapolis at 7;25 a. m. and
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the lstest
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
The saccs.. Of DE n,ewlsr.

The secret Of the marvellous success
OF VI. Id Biowftz as Paris correspond
ent of the London Times lis said TO
have sfeen due TO the absolute and cofn-
ple.e confidence with which he inspir-
ed the statesmen, the politicians and
the diplomats with whom he was
brought In contact aud which he never
betrayed. They an~feli that they eouid
depend absolutely on his discretion, no
matter how great the temptation from
0 Journal Iistie point Of view 10 do other
wise
When the Duke Decazes while play
Ing billiards at the Quai d'0rsay after
dinner one evening suddenly received
the news Of the purchase ny the Brit
ish government Of the khedive's stock
IN the suez Canal company and. Wild
with rage. broke forth into frantic
threats against the English govern
ment. charging NJ dc RIowiix 10 make
known his indignation and the fact
that he was bent on reta tiati0n. the
correspondent of The Times. who had
been one OF the party present, although
he saw the value OF the news, made
no use of 1t.
The next day he met the duke. who
had recovered his senses and who.
grasping him by both hands. exclalu.
ed II shall never forget what ron
have done for uS. You have sacrificed
Journalistic success TO your sense OF
duty and to the cause Of peace"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Greek Ha.bana seu..ke@per..

In Greece It liz the custom for the
man of the house to go out early in
the morning and not only to order the
days food. but to send along with the
boy who delivers II explicit orders how
he wishes TO have II cooked. In this
connection IL should be remarked that
any man OF Greece can cook any Greek
dish. GrecIan women seldom go 10
market and often do not know how 10
cook as we'll as their husbands.
These people eat very lightly in the
morning. the meal consisting Of fruit.
At noon GENES the first real meal.
the breakfast From noon until =
o'clock they sleep. This IN the mid
day siesta. To call upon Greek at
this time were quite - rude as 10 call
upon an American at a corresponding
hour in the morning, At osciock an.
other light luncheon In eaten. The din
ner. or hearty meal. In not eaten until
late In sisa evening. sometimes as late
ns {, or 40 O'clock, Good HoaseGeep.
Ing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
The WAY Of che warla.

Funny world we live In. A man who
has six horses standing idle I'm stable
walked two miles out in the country
ON little matter OF business day or
two ago. while another man who bad
no horses aud very little money hired n
team to go the same distance. This
was an actual occurrence and shows
the pcryersity OF human nature. lie
who las the facilities for driving pre-
fers to walk. while he who could much
better prefer TO walk and has no team
goes and hires one. Men are crazy 70
own team. and II soon becomes Il
bore to give the horse necessary exer-
else. 1t bas always been thus and, we
presume, always will be.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Don't forget that you can get a plate
OF oysters In any style for rs cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A
PIANO!

II so We would like to say a few
words 10 you on the subject IN de.
ciiing on a piano you are choosing
q lite conaanion. Ruy a pidnr that
tas known value. one TIL you know
yen vii take comfort ~ h, unn that
VIII never disappoint you. We sell this
md. We are building our repu'l ion
for the future and we cannot afford 10
deceive you, even IL we had no con-
JcieIee, We will sell YOU a good piauo
ana sell it to you righ., at a teAson-
able price and on honest terms. Lall
and see us or write us. The Zellner
Piano Co., 11S East Congress street.
Tucson, AriZ. 132-l35
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
cen~.,. Of the Horseshoe.

1t is known that the hoofs Of horses
were protected by boots of leather at a
very early period In the worlds history
at "A time which at least antedates
pliny ami Aristotle. both Of whom
make mention or the fact. These lcath-
cr boots were sometimes studded with
metal nails, but more usually worn
without extra trimming. the eheapness
of that commodity maktng it possible
for the owner Of the stee.i To 'reboot'
him at any time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
HARD TO GET STARTED.
Things which Overcome Writer
When Beginning na Article.


j There In a feeling OF titnidity that
pftentimes overcomcs a writer when
Acginning an article. As In writing a
ktter. It is getting started that puzzles.
II In the custom to begin with SLOW
moving piston and work gradually Into
s3uil speed until the flow of words liz
Tree. and Thea the difficulty with some
81 us Ia to find the brake valve. Again.
u writer sometimes discovers that bis
Beginning Is n more fitting ending. and
vice versa. The newspaper style is 10
throw general conclusions up strong
snntler the headlines. while the sermon
tzer reserves them until bis final ell.
max.
y Thackeray remarked once that he
|rould never tell exactly what he was
going 10 say until his pen was In hand
d nd under motion and then did not fully
realize Just what he was saying until II
I1was written. There Ia subconscious-
bess that shapes writing as IT does
&peaking. This. know. distu bs some
aeeli known theories of speaking and
xriting-as to weighing everything and
&hen measuring 1t out as a druggist
sEompounds preseriptIon-but my OBJ
kervations are that the preparation Is
more in getting full of subject and
Then letting the mind work free under
Tie Impulse OF the dominating idea.
~ There are as many ways and meth.
ecs in writing and speaking as there
IRE individuals. and yet the fundamen-
3xmi law In the transmission of thought
nd speech runs largely In the same
fooyc. whether 1t be the jargon of the
Hottentot or the polished periods OF
he scholar. Human nature has its
kwn primitive impulses that defy all
niles OF rhetoric mud the power OF ex-
Fession-that is. the power. mind you
-is deeper seated than any artificial
xprmuia Of stylists. -- National Maya.
ane.