davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
Church Services This Week.

The following services will be held in
the FRS. Presbyterian Church thi:
week.
Tuesday, January 27, at $3.50 and p,
m. Sermon by the Rev. L. Homes
Walker, Pastor Second Presby terian
church. Baltimore.
Wednesday, at 3 80 and p. m.-Ser
mon by the Rev. Henry Branch, ID. ID
Pastor Presbyterian church Ellicou City,
Md.
Thursday, at 3 80 and ?. m.-Ser-
mon BY the Rev. Henry Branch, ID. d.
Friday. at 3 80 and 8 p. m.-Sermons
by Dewitt NJ. Benham. Phi. ID. Pastor oil
Central Presbyterian church Baltimore,
Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
At The Opera House.

A good house greeted Fannie Hills
combination at the Grand last night.
They gave good satisfaction. and will APP
pear at the same house again tonight al
popular prices. The Mayor has, il is
rumored, ordered all the paper in the
city to be covered. The pictures are toe
loud.-Des Moines Leader. The com.
pany appears hear on Friday night, Ian.
81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
Partnership Dissolved.

Messrs. p. Z Porter and Prof. Z. D.
Pusey. editors and publishers of the
Maryland Gazs'te," have dissolved
partnership. The firm has been known
as The Maryland Publishing Company,
and until recently has printed and pub
lished The Maryland Churchman, TIE
Church Annual, The Scroll and the St.
Johns College monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
The Ohesapeake Aground.

The steamer Chesapeake. of the Bal1-
more and New York Transportation
Company, ran aground yesterday morn
ing during the fog, and is still aground
about 100 feet south OF Sandy Point. The
Chesapeake is loaded with sugar and
molasses, and was on her way to Balti-
when she grounded in the fog. The
captain telegraphSd to Baltimore for tug
and lighters TO release her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
Saws He Was Tortured.

~ suffered such pain from corns ]
could hardly walk" writes H. Robinson,
Hillsborough, Ills., "but Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve completely cured them. -
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per.
feet healer OF skin diseases and piles.
Cure guaranteed by Feldmeyer Bros,
City Drug Store. Price Is cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28

hardy. But what OF
the business man,
who has barely time
to snatch a hasty
meal, a nd gulp S
down a lunch of pie
and milk in a few
minutes? He too, is
risking his life TO
make a living. Life
is sustained by food
properly digested and
assinlilated. The re
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
is Uweak y stomach,
and a oweak +" stoIn-
ach means a weak
man. w en- the
stomach is weak y
the food eaten is not
properly digested
and cannot be per
fect1v ase;,,,;iata5 -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
scow Robbed Of LIS Contents.

The large scow that had been used in
repairing Spa creek bridge, and left there
during the freeze up was robbed of her
oars and oarlocks, and all the tools that
were left in the scow. The contractor,
Mr.. Jas. X. Thomas. will give reward
of $40 for information leading to the arrest
of the guilty party or parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
ThoseW no Come.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collinson. OF South
River. LETT today for the Charleston Ex-
position. They viii be gone ten days.
Mrs Isabella Miller and Mrs. Geor-
geana Walton. tot Baltimore, who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Louis II.
Rhen, returned home Saturday.
Mrs John Wells is visiting Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-28

@ - TT @ ~ Ia
Bear. the % The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's, q &NzzzeZM
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20

The teamsters will hold special meeting Sunday, June %, at 2:30 p. m All teamsters are requested to be pres ent.
 The Masonics of Waterbury will have the annual sermon preached at the A. NJ. D. Zion church June 9, at 6:3O o'clock. All invited.
 The regular meeting of the Buffers and Polishers' union, local 37, F. of L., was held last night at their hall, 111a Grand street. The features of the session were the installation of thirty seven members and the reception of forty-two applications. The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting of June 26.
 The Fulton fish market, which Mr Moore has conducted for so many years on North Main street and in the block until recently owned by W. NJ. Ladd, has been moved into MT Moore's own building, corner of Clock avenue. He has a convenient market there, fit ted up with all the fixings of a first class place, where the public will find him prepared to render as good service as ever.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
| F.

the people who are working ten hours per day should be given nine hours work and the same old wages they'd be happy.
 IF the manufacturers would give their help nine hours work for ten hours pay they would certainly have the good wishes of tlleir help and they might not lose darn cent in the long run.
 IF our Coffee is served at your table you'd be sure of happiness and good health in the family.
 IF the city would sell the Carrie Melton fountain end of the Green" to Uncle Sam he could build a hand some postoffice building and the city officials could use the proceeds paying off some of the taxpayers debt.
 IF Waterbury gets that new $40O,- 900 hotel it may materialize about the same time the union depot is built
 IF more people knew how much nicer our Tea and Coffee tastes than what the other fellows sell there would be more happiness in the city.
 IF the Waterbury baseball club could win every game, we honestly be- lieve there are knockers that wouldn't be satisfied at that.
 IF Brother Cutler wins his case against his landlord (and the trial is to come up soon) he will receive con- gratulations from one of his former neighbors who wouldn't go back on that side of the street if he got rent gratis.
 IF you don't believe all our Ifs call for information at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
MBergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS, and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut with everything needed for the husiness to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses ID hlack and white; rubber tired Hacks; ruhber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin 75 South Elm street, or District office East Main street, or at residence 102 Walnut street. Telephone at store 0o3-4, at residence 333-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

Delegate E. G, Folkes. the Oldest rnen1-
bert of the Richmond delegation In point
fcoNTINUHDso ON NINTH PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
AN ACTRESS JEWELS.
Wanda De Bonczu's Property Brings
Great Prices.

Wanda De Boncza,s Property Brings
Great Prices.
Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World: Special
Gable to the Dspatch.l
PARIS, December e.--Never before was
the; famous salesroomH known as Hotel
Drul1ot so crowded as it was during this
weeks auction Of the Jewels curios, and
furniture of Wanda de Boncza, the beau
tifui actress who died a few weeks ago.
Every notability in Paris seemed to be
present. The string Of private carriages
belonging to society women and leading
derni-mondaines overflowed into all side
streets.
Small articles fetched what experts de-
clared to be absurdedly inflated prices
AS an instance a diamond and pearl
ring was knocked down for s2.7G0. but on
other hand the famous de Roncza neck
lace which the actress always wore on
grand occasions consisting of seven rows
of pearls and said to have cost SSO,oco
only brought s19,sO0. and a magnificent
pair of black pearl earrings, estimated 70
be worth $4,000. realized only s., 726.
The actress who had the reputation of
being the most attractive woman in Paris,
was paid salary at the Comedie Fran
caise of S. .0O) d year. while she expended
sSO.0oO Her relatives are quarrelling over
what will be left when the creditors are
paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
LAUGHED AT DRESS REFORM.
Empress Of Germany Doesn't Take
to the New Ideas.

Empress of Germany Doesn't Take
to the New Ideas.
Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing
Company, New YORK World: Special
Cable to the Dispatch.)
BERLIN, December s6.-tSpecial)-The
dress reform movement among the ad-
vanced women Of Germany, has just been
given decided setback by the Empress.
a, committee of the reform movement,
hoping to influence the Empress, sent
titled enthusiast to convert her. The
Empress received the enissary, looked
over the various articles she had to show.
and then said she could not form an
opinion about them, until she saw them
zon a deputation.
On an appointed day, a deputation OF
dress reformers waited on the Empress
in their most rational garments.
Surrounded by the most beautiful young
women of the court. wearing exquisite
costumes, the Empress received the sdepu-
tation, put the wretched reforuaers
through their PAGES and made them talk
In defence of their views, while the court
ladies Uttered.
Then. having heard all the deputation
had to say. she remarked that they
might talk until doon1sday, but would
never enlist her sympa-.lies for any
thing not beautiful as we'll as, rational
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
Stunned Iuteryie,vcrs.

Only as late as October 18th last. Nh.
arnold was firm and determined not TO
-ve forth the manuscript for publication.
On that date, in answer to a, letter OF a
relative asking that he make the true
tcory, public. in order that his side of The
fair might stand against that Of his
prosecutors. MIR. Arnold wrote as follows:
Il received yours Of the 10th instant.
ana owing 10 indisposition could not an
aver until now I have perused your
.et;er carefully. and duly considered your
propositions. and | see no reason why L
Should reopen an issue settled III the pub
ice mind now nearly torty years, Justice is
no part Of the human race. To tear
man.s character to pieces and to drag his
lame in the nire aud filth is more eager
iv sought after than to elevate him. The
tis placed upon the pages of history can
HevCr be removed. nor would they even
# Jesus Christ came 20 appear as Wit
mass for YOU Why, then. should l speak?
who know nothing in regard to the
affair, beyond the suffering and inhuman
punishment ileapeG upon me by the United
States Government. the tortures inflicted
Sarpassing the inquisition in Spain, before
veu guilt or innocence had been estab-
shed through that lynch law commits
-ICEI convened not TO nlete out Justice
l, condemnation, to appease the public
ry tor vengeance. / have quietly borne
my SuffcrinEs these forty years. and pro-
nose doing 80 until the end. when, no
doubt, / VIII be confronted with the men,
hers Of the court and its prosecutors,
when the guilt 4 Innocence Of both
victim and court will be unravelled, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

fCopyright 1902 by the Press Publishing
Company: New York World: Special
Cable to the Dispatch)
LONDON, December 6.-The report that
John Morley is about to embrace the Ro-
man Catholic religion is the revival of an
old and groundless story. Mr.. Morley
lives near Brompton Oratory, and it has
been his occasional custom to attend high
mass there and sometimes vespers on
Sundays He is often questioned about
his supposed leanings toward Catholclty,
and has admitted that its creed attracts
him the most of any. but he is, and will.
remain an Agnostic. His wife, the widow
of a Scottish lawyer. named Ayling, is
a convert to Catholicism, and her daugh-
ter by a former husba nd was received
into the Sisters OF Mercy some years
ago. 1t was during their residence in
Dublin. when Mr.. Morley was chief secre-
tary for Ireland. that his wife and step
daughter became Catholics.
The London Spectator. commenting on
Andrew Carnegie's gift to Mr.. Morley.
said:
Mr.. Carnegie has given the library Of
the late Lord Acton to Mr.: John Morley.
in absolute property.rto dispose Of In the
way he thinks most advantageous to lite
rature or learning. 1t appears that the
ptilanthropist millionaire. finding Lord
Acton depressed by the magnitude OF his
collection, which exceeded an hundred
thousand volumes. purchased 1t some
years ago. but left it with him for life
J a courtesy very rare though.not quite sun-
precedented in the history of literature
I'VE hope Mr.. Morley may see his way
to retain the library for his life, for he is
probably the only Enslishman living who
can use it as well as Lord Acton, and
that it may find its place of final rest in
Cambridge or Oxford. preferably the for
ner, since the collection was formed by
e Cambridge professor.
1T is by singular irony OF fate that
library collected by one of the first
Liberal Roman Catholics falls to a writ
er of Mr. Morley's opinions. But he may
readily reply that learning and literature
are always catholic.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
THE PRIZE OF VIRTUE.
splendid Bravery of the Simple Bre-
tons Who Won 1t.

Splendid Bravery of the Simple Bre-
tons Who Won 1t.
Copyright 1862 by the Press Publishing
Company; New York World; Special
Cable to the Dispatch)
PARIS, December e.-The Prize OF Vir.-
tue awarded by the Academic Fran
cajse has been awarded this season to
three simple Bretons. whose splendid
bravery saved many lives:
A thrce-masted schooner from Mar
sei1,es was wrecked OFF their coast. and
s it seemed Impossible 20 save Its crew,
because Of the high sea But these three
men, IN the very teeth Of death. roWed ito
the rescue in their little boat, and saved
the greater part Of the sscrew. " no had.
given UP hope. One did not even know
how to swim. The brave mems names g
are Floch. Bonrel. and Tanguy The
prize is $500. and will be divided between.
them.
{ president Hcussays ! who made the ssn-5 M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

In view of the great interest in the
Democratic party plan of primary and
its important bearing upon the prospects
pa tch yesterday sought and secured the
views of number Of prominent members
OF the General Assembly, chosen at ran
dom and representing all sections OF the
State and all factions Of the Demo
cratic party therein. They We're selected
without foreknowledge of their views,
preferences, or preiudices. either for or
against the plan.
The Democratic primary plan for the
nomination of candidates for Governor
and other State officers, senator's. and
representatives in Congress, and men,
bers Of the General Assembly, was draft
ed by the Democratic State Central Com
n1ittee by direction Of the last preceding
Democratic State convention. The con-
vention conferred upon the committee
the full power to make it's recommends
tions the law Of the party. The plan had
its first trial in the nominations of re-
representatives. in Congress last summer.
Where there is but one aspirant for an
Office or nomination therefor, the State
or district committees given power 4 to
proclaim that one aspirant the party
nominee.
The Dispatch submitted to members Of
the House the following questions, to
which the members were asked to write
their own answers. AS will be seen from:
the answers submitted some of the mem
bers replied in a general way and soIDe
I'm detail Here are the questions sub
mitted:
a. What do you think of the Democra-
tic primary plan for making nominations
(o) What are its defects, if any?
(3) Should it be perpetuated in its pres
ent form? If not, why no.?.
The Answers Submitted.
Here are the answers submitted, In the
exact language of the various members:
Delegate j. W. Churchman, of Augusta:
~ The primary plan is fair and just
with modifica tions indicated below.
(2) AS administered at present the cost
Is on the candidate, and practically bars
the poor man, no matter how worthy
he be.
(3l Should be changed so as to pro-
vide that the cost shall be borne by the
State or political parties which submit to
its arbitrament
Opinion of Candidate.
Delegate A. M. Sowman, recently a
candidate for the nomination for Con-
gress in the Sixth District under the plan.
now representing Salem and Roanoke
county in the House:
81 nl It should be abolished.
(2) 1T is too expensive. and prevents the
poor man from running for office. 1t has
| a tendency to debauch many Of the vot-
! ers. It gives the cities and towns an un-
due advantage over the country districts.
| (3l Already answered in Nos. ! and 2
Delegate Chns. 7. Bland.
Delegate Charles T. Bland. OF Ports
mouth submitted the following answers;
/ believe that all nominations for pub,
lie Office Of every kind and character
| should be made by primary. provides
! the plan does not prohibit men Of small
! means from entering. In other words
the present plan would suit me If the
party would relieve the candidates of the
great burden Of expense a. present impos.
!. ed upon those WHO may ask for political
| preferm ent.
]. Delegate e.. Folkes. the Oldest mem.
bers ot the Richmond delegation In point
icoNr1NUNps ON NINTH PAGEl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
ICnnNrisEtcd, 1907

7-rst important and interesting docu-
,rar. 5caIf.g with the stirring events just
r-e-e6.ns ard subsequent TO the assas
s-suep Of President Abraham Lincoln.
fsg come into the possession. Of the
Tlsratoh. and will be presented TO its
roa5srs in serial form. The author of the
,,a-gsrr.rt is Samuel Bland Arnold, one
~ --e famous Lincoln conspirators who
,,o, for the first time, at the age Of IS,
urssz.s the lips pledged TO secrecy before
The iytEnanping plot was consummatcd, to
the facts in the most minute
setz 81 that history-makins epoch.
wonderful story that this manu-
e.a, ot Samuel Is. Arnold unfolds-a
er5 IF plots to capture tie Chief Execu-
f:g ss ha nation and convey him within
trs confederate lines, conceived under the
-a7sed impulses OF patriotism to the
-5atn. Of passions stirred to the depths Of
aIgaa souls as nothing but the impulses
al rsa-ts emhittered by civil strife. could
saeeader. end of Imprisonment, cruelty.
s-1 torture
-I1 has not heen written through malice
or -tndictveness; have confined myself
ia -he truth" says Arnold after recita-
IN OF circumstances, which, in these
2ys oE internal peace, prosperity, and
happiness. when the last traces OF the
fitarness OF war have been swept aside
forever. read like the revelation OF some
-rr!bie nightmare impossible Of reali-
An autoblograPhical recitation of
--.Y,
= man who seeks seclusion and avoids
MS felIow-rlaT, 3 msantl1ropist by his
ewn statement tho Dispatch presents his
tfe story upon it's own basis: public
now unpretudiced ana unbiased 10 sit in
Judgment upon its statements.
The burnt child breads the fire,
wrttes Arnold. and in his misanthropist
ceilings, a hatred of mankind conceived
and fostsred In a contact with the stern
zrnl Of military law he had intended 10
let his story sluTnber. until he himself
had passed into the great unknown, wren
he thought that conditions might hc ripe
or The reception of his recital.
IN his own minds eye the cloud which
7sd hung Tor weli nigh forty Years had
ever been lightened nor lessened, and it
vas not until recently that the conclu-
sion was reached that his story could
now be read and digested without passion.
and each judge fairly as TO its merits or
demerits. With this determination estab-
.ished. Mr. Arnold consented to give his
manuscript to the world through the Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
SAMUEL BLAND ARNOLD AND LINZ COLN GONsRAT0RS
nouncement at the annual meeting, paid
4 charming tribute to their heroism
EDWARDS BROTHER IN TRADE.
FRINGE Francis. of Tec1s. offered n
Good Job.

Prince Francis. Of Tccls. offered
Good Job.
Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing
Company; New York World: Special
Cable to the sDispatch.]
LONDON, December 6.-Prince Francis
of Teck a brother Of the Princess of
Wales, who has no visible means of sup
port, has been offered a partnership in
the firm OF Panmure, Gordon and Com
pany. stock brokers, with a salary Of
s15,G00 q year. He can only be useful IS
4 bait for snobs, for ne has no business
capacity or experience. King Edward is
opposed to having a brother OF the 1uture
Queen interested in t-le stock exchange.
and has SO far withheld. his consent.
Prince Francis would be OF little use to
the, firm if he were on the Kings Bla ok
Books It is a difficult position for
Prince Francis, who recently resigned his
commission in the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
THE NEWS OF EUROPE
Dispatch Correspondents Gable
Gossip OF Continental Capitals.
MORLEY AND cATHoL|cITY.
Report That He is to Renornec As-
nosttcism Denied.
a0RLEY AND CATH0L|CITY.
THE AcADE,IY's PRIZE OF VIRTUE

Splendid Heroism of the Three Bic
ton Peasants to Whom 1t Was
Awarded Thi. rkable
Prices Paid for the Jewels of II
Deceased Partisan Actress-The
Empress of Germany Has n Lot of
Fun with the Dress Reformers-
Hiram Maxim is on His Way to
American to Bui1d or Sail in Air
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
Il1ness of nm Infant.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Ray. is very i'll at. the home Of his
parents. all eastsLeigh street. The child
is an unusually precocious baby, and is
a great favor!te With the family and
friends, who will be grieyed to learn Of
It's illness. The parents are much alarms
cd and, are IL constant attendance at
the little teiiow'E bedside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
Maxim and Flying Machines.
Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing

{Copyrighf, 1902, by the Press PubIlsh1ng
Company, New York World; Special
Cable to the Dispatch.)
LONDON, December 6.-(Special.)-Si
Hiram Maxim will leave England In a
fortnight for America to remain two
years. One object OF hissvisit is to make
a series OF experiments with view to
building a. fyillg-machine. He says:
~ think the minimum speed for a true
flying ma chine will he forty-two miles an
hour and the maximum one hundred.
But the probable maximum viii be- bout
the*same as an express train.
IF II do not build a flying machine MY.
self it is quite possible that may he
come a. consulting engineer on -the sub-
5iect for the St..sLouis exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
SHOULD Be CHANGED
Democratic Plan Of Primary
Bars the Poor Han.
VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN.
Opinions of Members of the Assem-
bly, Chosen at Random.
coscEssus OF BELIEF.

Delegate Churchn1an Says State or
the Political Parties Should Bear
the Cost-DeIegntc Jennings, OF
Lynchburg, Says the Plan Ought to
Be Amendcd-DeieSatc Bowman
and Settle Says the Plan Should
wick, Wants Plan Given n Fair
Tria1-Other Opinions by Promi-
ncnt Public Men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
One Of the Famous Potters Breaks the Si-
lence of Years.
THE RECITAL OF SCHEMlNG AND TORTURE.
How Booth, Arnold and Others Planned to Abduct the
President-Graphic Description of Events Before
and After the Assasslnation-The Story Exon
crates Mrs. Surratt Who Died on the
Scaffod.

the truth established as to who were
the authors direct of the suhornation of
the pcrjuries committed in our trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
Wash Goods.

Wash Chiffon, all silk, plain or
dotted, zoe value, reduced to. BIC
Czarina Silk, plain Jacquards or
Foulard designs, toe quality, re-
duced tO.................. 42C
! silk Ginghams, Fancies and plain,
toe value, reduced to.......... 42C
Merccrized Madras, lace-stripc
and fancies, 35c values ...... 22c
Mcrcerized Madras, lace-stripe
and fancies, pc values ........ lie
French Dimities, best made, with
lace-stripes and Foulard designs
20c values, reduced to. ........ lac
French Dimities, the best made, :.
small figures, stripes, etc, zoe
values, reduced to-. ....12lac
Batistes, all new colors and pat
terms, l5c quality, reduced to. Zoe
Batistes, all new colors and pat
terms, l2lsc quality, reduced to. Sc
Dimities, dozens OF patterns, Zoe
value, reduced to. .............. sc
Scotch Lawns, everywhere &c, now &c
Burmah Challies, " BE