davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Cake Sale.

The ladies Of College Avenue Baptist
Church will hold cake sale at the Assem-
bly, Rooms, Duke Of Gloucester street
on Friday. July 3, from 7.3o TO 10 p. m.
Get your Fourlh OF July homemade
cakes here and help the church. De-
Iicious cakes Of all kinds at reasonable
prices. At
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

The family Of Mr.. Eugene Worthing-
ton. the popular druggist of upper Main
street, have moved into the old McKim
house, opposite St. Mays Church. re-
Gently purchased by MIR. Worlhington.
They recently occupied the house on
King George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Straw Ride.

Miss Bertha Mason, who has recently
returned from school in Baltimore. to
spend vacation at home. was rendered a
straw ride last night by her former asso-
ciates and friends. Miss Mason is en-
pertaining her friend and schoolmate,
Miss Margaret Burns. of Baltimore. The
party consisted Of thirty girls and boys
who were driven into the country and
through The prominent streets in town.
in large express wagon drawn by two
horses. Flags and horns were carried
along a good time enjoyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
CouNcIL CHAMBER,

ANNAPOLIS. Mn July 100,
In co,nnance with the provisions Article 81 The
Code Of Public General hereby given that the
,;o hereinafter mentioned fled with certified the
Clerk the Corporation Annapolis under the provisions of Article
of the Code of General Laws The nominations which
81 FLED with or certified Clerk of the Corporation
polls viii be on ballot arranged as nearly as practicable
the form and order FORTH The form below IS that OF
ca ballot for the First Ward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Service AT Twilight.

The evening service at St. Anne's
Chapel. an Sundays hereafter. will be at
twilight Il p. m J; until the Autumn.
II the extreme heat CONTINUES, on next
Sunday the morning service at ST. Anne's
Church will be shortened by the omis-
sion OF the sermon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Overcome By The Heat.

Several employees at the Naval Acade-
my engaged by the contractors on the
new buildings were overcome by the
heat yesterday and were obliged to quit
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

According to established custom there
will be no paper issued from this office
tomorrow, July 4. 1t is one OF the tour
holidays the CAPITAL suspends for day
and gives its force holiday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Bank Closed SATURDAY..

The Farmers National Bank viii be
closed on Saturday, July 4. The paper
maturing on this day will be payable on
Monday July 6. See ad in another column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
Man !!

Wan Mlan !!
What is your reason il you
persist in staying away
from our store I Do we net
deserve your patronage
on well founded ground I
First Of all, we are agree
able to deal with. In the
second place, you are sure
to get just what you want
when you come to our
store, for in point ofqual
ity and variety of staple
up-to-date styles our stock
Of fine G. A r M E N Il S,
HEAD G 4 A r, FOOT
WEAR, UNDERWEAR
and FURNISHINGS for
man and boy is complete
and elaborate enough to
supply the most exacting
and fastidious dresser.
Then-another very inn
portant-strange as it
may seem to those who
are not on to our mar
velous cash buying sys-
tenn, our prices are invari-
ably from 20 to 40 per cent
lower than those of many
other we'll meaning stores
in our line of trade. You
don't know-Well, we
don't want you to believe
it. What we do want OF
you is to come in to our
store, investigate matters,
and then-as a naturalist
quence-join the great
host Of our enthusiastic
patrons. We are at your
service sir.
AARON |. GOODMAN,
Cor. Market Space and OOrnhill St.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

Cheap Excursion To Atlanta Ga.
July 9th 70 OH. via Washington. d
c., Richmond. Va. and Seaboard Air
Line Ry. For particulars address. W.
Z. coNKLYN. Gen. Agt.. Washington,
ID. c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

nominations which appear The above
Aldermen other Wards have been
The the official ballots be used the other
which candidates been nominated will each
appear the appropriate place. Such nominations follows
Fer Aldeymen Of The Second Wa,d--Hoh fer Tee
FRANK A. MUNROEs Republican.
MARTIN NJ. SMITH, Republican
FRANK II. THOMPSON
WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS. Democratic.
Fer AEde, men of Wayd-Eoh for 7iVv
BAER Republican.
FRANK BASIL, Democ
7. ARLINGTON THOMPSON. Republican
By order of the Board,
CHARLES M. ROBINSON,
Clerk 10 he Corporation Of annapolis CiJv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

s $780, ..s are Ss: .s: = a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

The following ten additional midship
men have been admitted to the Naval
Academy:
A. G. Martin. Ohio.
Z. w. Siroiher. Georgia.
r.. A Thompson. Jr. Texas.
L. S. Vertrees. Illinois.
W. II. Walsh. New York.
b. r. Ware. Jr. Massachusetts.
B. ID. Warren. Pennsylvania.
X. H. Watson. Michigan.
+. H. Williams. Mississippi.
c. c. Windsor. Michigan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
A. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. "A

The only remaining BUILDING LOT. 80 feet
front with depth of 100 feet, on Conduit street
extended, overlooking the beautiful spa, lie offer
ed for sale Apply at the Capital Office. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

INOR sALE-BLAcK MARE, YRARS OLD
n 10 hands high, well bred, stylish In appear
ance, fine driver, perfectly gentle. Any woman
or child can handle her. Written guarantee will
be given with the horse. Address, w. II: More
land, Passport. Md. Gas w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

INOR SALE CHEAP-UPRiGHT PIANO. good
II condition. Apply Cathedral Street. . II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

TOR sALE-FOUR FOX TERRIERS PUP
L PIRS OF thoroughbred stock. Address, r. ..
Box 5y7. 616w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
wANrs. Losr. ZOE sALG.

wants. FOR Sale, Fer Rent. Lost. Found. &C.
not exceeding linea inserted uNH Wink, Q
lens Tor - Cents. and additionnl lines n Ply
porti3n-to be accompanied By the Cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

r-OR SALE--A BABY'S CARRIAGE CHEAP,
\ also three-burner gas stove. Apply at ~
Union Street. glow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

those who will GO are L. p. Evans, Norman
Harmed and ". 8. Kellogg.
Many of the arrivals have come Tor the
purnOse OF being here during the hunting season
For the accommodation OF these patrons and DINERS
who desire remain late into the season tns
Windsor will be kept open wen into NoNehDe.-
There have been many arrivals this week ihciuu-
ing a party of thirty excursonlsts' "ho piOpSS0
TO put In week mere.
Though there is still much golf PLAYING 81 The
Cobble Hill links interest has centred ABOUT the
Country Club links. II. NJ. Pritton. Of the Cobole
Hill team was entered in that even. and as
friends at the Windsor delighted to hear
he his match with Carhart, OF Detroit.
There was int: esting fOursome 20 ty'd IN me
St Hubert Inn links Wednesday afternoon be-
tween Gregory Palmer and w. W. Evans. "f the
Windsor. and ]. Roberts and J. 7. Ticker, or OF
Huberts Inn. The Windsor layers won the score
standing up and to go. 49, -,
Judge c. II. Truax Is devD,ing nluch uine 10 koll
latey. and is playing good game. having rec
ord OF as for nine holes. With Mrs Truax. the
Judge drove 70 Placid day this week mere
have been many riding and driving parties TO
Au Sable Chasn. st. Hubcrts Inn ana other Ioials
of interest recently.
Pool has come 10 be a science with some or the
young men Among those able to play rrcord
games Harry Tay,or. l.. r. BaldWln' H. W.
Baldwin and Gregory Palmer . ~ .
Among some Of the recen- arrivals at the Wind
sor are Maurice Strauss. Mrs. John r. Blacker.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Chamberlain. Mrs. de Zouche.
Miss Stout William T. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Welles. Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Rodew1ld, Miss
Anna F Rodewald. Mrs. A. j. Heddad, MIS- lsa-
bella F. Wright. Arnold Charles We'll. Mrs r. e
Brookes. Douglas Brown, Mrs. warren James
Allen. Mrs Marcus. Mrs. T. Sherwood. William L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
.ADlR0NDACKSIN AUTUMN
NORTH Woods at the Best-Many
Their Beauty.

ecr-ersher considered by many the finest month
!, 80 Adirondack season finds more people IN the
.,u~so,,s mountain resorts than IN any previous
.-ao~ The beauties of this month are yearly oeins
me- and more appreciated. and peopse are get
tsrr over tho idea thaz they must fslrry home
o-or,rfiv on September Not only are thoSe
who come early in the season retnaaiAhe
ts-oueh this month but many are just coming 10
the mountains. a..
r2eantif,,i as eli the Adirondack region now Is
win its changing foliage. there is no region 'hat
,-eserrs a more beautiful combinatson OF lahe aIo
-ro,,,-oir scenery than the Lake George anoI Lake
Channulafn portions The pretty little islar'ns ana
-,o6ed sho-cs OF Lake George are nov ~
coio- md the changing foliage along tsahe -,
risfn forms striking contrast 10 the 49, %
-c,i,-r feids and dim blue MOUNTAINS ouNs.tees
-. rferprce Th. beauties Of the NhleI Io.ts =.
49, orf 81 the mountains appeals stronty - -
ssi-oraacl travellers and the steAnlerss ~ -
csser,,iasp Ira nsporrafion Company aho ~
Talee George Steamboat Company are - sro
vs4h Messengers on their daily trips UP aao N0"
bere Is ample evidence at al The resorts n me
hfi-o-dacl<s that the season is growing oIte s
,soo~ Hotels that several years ago MAJ ~
f-ce.e a - time are cropoeo ~. 90 . ..e
Sc+ele remain open this month, mo many 4a'e '
he opening Of the hunting season has .osson
.rrrfsrnen in p The woods and al say he'se~S'-A
,,romises > be an especially GOOD one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AT THE WATER GAP.

Water Gap. Penn, Sept. (SpeciaD-At this -
sort this week there has been one round OF fsstvi
ties Dances, euchres and all out OF door sports
have been patronized- In the bathing hours the
beach Is crowded with bathers. AT the Kittatinuv
on Thursday evening there was a cakewaIk bt ths
children Master Pierce Michael acted as master
Of ceremonies. and his walking was appreciated
by all. The cake captured by the smallesf
couple partcipating-Rene Michael and Helen
Mastinelll
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Brasher OF New-York havs
been at the kittatinny for time.
Miss Helen l. Miller, Of New-YOrk. II az the
Branch cottage.
Miss VI Henderson. OF Brooklyn. Is at the New
Arlington.
The Misses Ra1Oe. OF New-York. are at the Glen
wood House
Dudley E Strauss. OF New-Ycrk. Is az the popu-
lar Willow Dell House for the month OF September
L. b. Godfrey, of Brooklyn. Ia at the Cataract
House
William Roas. OF New-York. IS at the Rfversie.
House
William II. Hasey. Of Brooklyn is at the Noun
tain House.
Mrs. II. f. Parks and niece Of Brooklyn. ars at
the Gap View House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ST. HU6ERTS INN.

Beedes " Y. Sept. 8 CspecaD.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Roberts OF Connecticut who has been visit
ing here returned 20 Hartford this week. His
sons John and Edward. still here. and viii
remain through the season. John Roberts played
golf with J. r Tucker. the house professional. in
a foursome against two players from the Windsor
Elizabethtown. this week. and. although he had
just arrived and not familiar with the Inks
made remarkably good showing
President David Nhlco,. OF the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. who has been touring the Adj
rondacks. was recently a guest at the Inn with
the members OF his family and q. II. Booth.
DIR. r q. Janeway is here and the doctors son.
DR. Theodore Janeway. Is also here with his
family.
Thomas p. Wickes. who IL a member OF the Adj
rondack Tran Association. is here with Mrs.
Wickes- Mr. Wickes has been going the
trails IN this vicinity.
Inc members of the Appalachian club, numbering
about one hundred and Atty are expected on
September 10 They will climb the mountains in
this vicinity and spend day In camp.
one OF the recent golf events a handicap
tournament won by Herbert Lloyd. OF Bernards-
Vile. n J.. a scratch man. who made the nine
holes In thirty six strokes or each round. r. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
rhE RuIssEAuMoNT.

n Lake Placid \ y. Sept tspeciaD.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood and Miss Wood. Of New
York are guests az the hotel. The Countess de
san Marzano Is a member OF their party.
captain and Mrs d. d. Kipp OF San Francisco.
ar here as thc guests Of Mrs. J. Bull Gilbert.
Charles D. Adams. 81 New-Haven. Conn. is the
guest 81 81. e.. DANGER.
Miss Louise Kreischer, OF New-hoTk, IS the guest
Of ". d. Chauncey.
victor Herbert has Joined his family AT the hotel
The golf tournament has been source OF much
pleasure 10 many OF the young people. Among
fhose from the Ruisseaumont who have made espe-
callv good scores are NJ. NJ Curtis. ". ". Zim-
Norman and Albert DE Silver.
The 81 MhifefaCe was made a few DAYS
ago by a party of Young women from the hotel,
includinr Miss Wing. Miss Whitelaw, Miss Elisa
beth Warren. Miss krumbholz, Miss Brewster and
Miss Schwartz.
The fine condition OF the roads has tempted many
coaching parties various points OF interest re-
that OF Harry Danger and friends 10 saranae
Lake.
The Ruisseauront is now in the heart OF per-
feet raifyland. beautiful is the foliage OF the
surrounding trees The hotel is stiu full OF guests.
among the latest arrivals being Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Nicholson. Mrs. =. Raymond. NJ. Rowland. Jr..
Grafton H. Ra ymOnd. u. Rfvington Raymond. Mrs.
n n Aitken. Miss II. q. Aiken. Miss Caryl Lef-
ferts Miss r. Young. Miss A. Lauson ". II. Lau-
son. John d. Lauson James MacNaughton, Mrs.
W Nartinson. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Speer.
Oppenheim. Miss Chauncey Miss +. l. Chauncey,
Francis T. Wise Mrs. r A. Warburton. Miss N.
Warburton. William l.. Raymond and William oak
lrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

readiness another season. will he the FIRST o. It's
Kind 10 be erected any Of the mountains IN the
Aoirondacks.
The nth annual open scratch tournament vas
the biggest event Of its kind held In the AolrVh-
dacks IN years. The best players ron All lhs
hotels were entered and some remarkably gOou
playing was seen The finals were fought out N a
clad in storm and carrying urDfehas ItyIn
following the players about. The cup many Ncllt
10 G. J. Bigelow. OF the Lake PLACID canlpsIs
who defeated a. b. Tillinghast. OF the Piaca oln
three up and two 10 60. Mr. BigeloNs pay
was excellent in the face OF such storm IS ne
obliged 20 play in. Mr.. T!inghast naoe
plucky fight. The runner-up cup went 10 MIN
W. ! Keep and W. G Beecher, both or the fLacl9
Club for the consolation cup. Mr.. Beecher payed
a good game. but he was defeated Mr.. Keep VIII
ming BY a score OF up and TO go -,
The handcap cup won by . T. otln, ~
the Stevens House. and NJ. Olyphant, or the flaclo
Club won the cup offered for the best gross scoiLe
in the open handicap event the last Gay OF me
tournament and also for the best gross score IN 1e
qualifying round -, -. -, --,,os
CAV this week. in which large number OF nousSS
guests entered. The cup played Tor was oueIeo
by p Me- loskey. Of New-Orleans. ana the coflle-
fffion for il was open women as wei IS men.
The guests Of the hotel and the go!f plafeLs
throughout the mountains have not htlsned yak
ing about the remarkable cleek shot MADE bx
Navlor one dav last week when he drove the ban
from the seventh tee into the seventh NUE. d N-S
OF Ia yards. - Il.
Those OF the guests who are fond Of boating We
with one another their desire &c get r1des IN the
Arrow the speedy little launch that has defeated
the Anna and everything else Lake Placid
Mountain parties are popular and are now rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths Y Y Sept. (SpeciaD-The races
OF the Idem class yachts Of the ST. Regis Yacht
Club which have been sailed for points during the
month Of August finished. and Simeon J.
Drake. chairman Of the committee has
nounced the result. Robert 5. Stuart gets first
prize with the Peekaboo. having made 35 points.
Henry l. Hotchkiss takes second prize with the
kingfsher. having total Of 30 points. Ogden Mills
Reid gets third prize with the Water Witch. having
total OF Is points AS the result Of either accl-
dents absence, the scores OF some OF The yachts
entered in the races were materially reduced. The
standing OF The other boats entered Is as follows:
The Malta owned by Francis l. slaae, z points;
the Shadow. owned by Commodore Arson Phelps
thomson 20 s5ig he AQUA owned Sv Nil
lam Rauch II points. and the Elfmere. owned by
n Mr., Drake large share q the success q the
supplied the accurate Information concerning these
races published in The Tribune each Sunday.
lar races Of the Idem boats will continue through
the rest Of the season, on Wednesdays and Frdays.
days open event Or = j. TEcdeau {r won first
The Stokes Cup was sailed for by the Idem
The social season Is waning. and there have been
few additions 10 the house parties at the different
Captain william Sheffield Cowles brother-ln-law
Of President Roosevelt. has returned TO the Roose
Mr. and Mrs f. n Hartman viii be guests al
the camp OF Mr.. and Mrs Mhitelaw Reid next
week on their arrival from Europe
eS S9n Al n. sf Re o. e Ss Rev r morgan DIX IS
J. Bowers Lee is a guest at the camp Of F. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Auch.ncoss have arrived at
the camp OF DR.. and Mrs. Walter Is. James.
Some % the campers already planning
changes IN their camps for another season. Henry
!. Hotchkiss OF w-Haven. plans the erection OF
a larger and much more attractive boat house at
| his camp.
: The opening Of the hunting season has brought
many 20 the hotel. and hunting parties have gone
out with varying success Among the sportsmen
here DIT +. /. Trudesu. jr. J. Erskine Wood.
Alexander Emmons. Robert Lane and 4 = Mill
bank
Before the close of the fishing season some good
strings 81 trout were taken by Harrison G. Otis
/ Z. G. CfrisWold and Robert Lane
Among recent arrivals from New-Tork and vicin-
/ fly Mrs.. Frederick A. Lockwood. Miss Julia
lockwood Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Hubbard. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ". shaw Mrs J. F. Clark Miss
Carol Clark Frank r. Moody, Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam Wilson, Messrs Stanley and James c. FARGO.
! Mrs W a Bonner Miss d s Thompson Miss X
/ & Derrick. Mr.. and Mrs G .. Wickwfre. II r
/ Kenney. the Misses Mary and Anna Swartz, the
4 Rev. c n Corley. Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Earle
Miss I. X stuart. David Stuart. G. J. Dyer.
/ Henry Talmadge e. Robert Jaffo-y. the Rev A
| Paddock Jerome J. Wilson, Dr. Henry p. LOOMS.
! George ". wickershem. the Misses Wickersham.
Mrs Clarence N. HYDE +. /. Marston and Mr.
I and Mrs W r. Iverson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
The AMPERSAND.

Ampersand X y Sept 3 (SpeciaD.-To-day
marks the opening Of the sixth annual open tour
nament q, the Ampersand Golf Club. the last Of
al the big golf events Of the season in the
Adironaacks Entries have been received from all
the players OF note in the clubs throughout the
mountains. and no better set OF cups was ever
offered in the mountains than those 10 be played
for in this tournament. To-day the qualifying
rounds 81 eighteen holes are being played and the
FIRST rounds Of the competition for the Ampersand
and Tor the consolation cup. The first sixteen in
the qualifying round qualified for the Ampersand
cup and the second sixteen for the consolation
cup The defeated eight in the first round for
the Ampersand Cup qualify for the Eaton Cup and
the defeated eight in the FIRST round for the con-
ISOLATION cup qualify Tor the Blasted Hopes Cup On
Monday and Tuesday come the semi-hnas ana
nnais fer each OF these cups, ana on TUESDAY the
The contest for Tho Eaten cup for women early
events OF the season and developed some remark
ably good playing. The finals between Miss Muir
inf Miss Hurleton finally won by score OF up
IRE competition FOR the cup offered by w b.
Dowd was aiso an Interesting one
,,ieas,,re on re cor Hnkr Belamv storer is an
enthusiastic eolfer and plays almost daily.
NsW-Yorll. is one OF the latest arrivals at the
hogei- lie is accompanied by Master A n Doty.
Frederick Cook. OF Rochester accompanied by
Mrs Cook is the guest OF his daughter. Mrs. A.
sIany OF he guests met with excellent luck FISH
ina last week. one morning Robert ID. Work took
a 1s-pourd piclerel and several over Y pounds.
Dir. Works total catches well one hun
dred pounds
The roads In nne condition for driving, and
there have been many coaching parties 10 Lake
Placid and PAU Smiths John Browns grave and
other points OF interest.
Amons those who have come this week from
Norr-Nork and vicinity are G. II. Pyne, II. r..
Pyne ~ Rowland II. B. Schsrmann, W. Luhr-
mann, @. s. Weston A J. Van Sickle I. w. Mum
ford b. G. Gunther. Henry schmidt Mr.. and Mrs.
p y. CsrisWold Mr.. and Mrs. Q. d Stoppani. -.
otto Toussaiut De Witt Leo Spever. Miss Edith
Borg Miss Elsie Borg. Miss Florence Lechten-
Csrihach Miss r. Low. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kendall Miss r Duffy Arnold c. Wei. Mr.. and
Nre louis schmidt DR. and Mrs A J. Billings.
Charles II Rove. Mrs. Cay. B w. Lord, Mss
Tncv Lord Mrs A q. McCard E . Rowe, Mr.
and Mrs r. n VOORHEES, william u. Park Mr..
anf Mrs r. r. Conkin, n r, Baer Mrs =.
Il Cr1 i II Roberts and s h I.annEer.