davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
GUESTS OF OHIO SOCIETY.
Entire Ambassadorial Corps Will 6o
to New York Saturday.

The entire ambassadorial corps here Is
going to New York next Saturday to at
tend the banquet of the Ohio Society at the
Waldorf that night. Mr.. Colgate Hoyt has
placed his private car at the service of the
ambassadors Assistant Secretary PIERCE
OIL the State Department will accompany
the party, which will be domiciled in the
Manhattan Hotel and provided with every,
comfort as the guests of the Ohio Society
The special car will be attached to the 10
O'Clock train on the Pennsylvania railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
To Pay Hawaiian Claims.

= The house committee ON territories today
reported favorably on the Senate bill pro-
vlding for the payment OF certain claims
growing out Of suppression Of bpbonfc
plague In Hawaii. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

His Physicians Report That His Mind
is Unclouded.

Is Unclouded.
NEW YORK. January 12.-It was said at
the home Of ex-Mayor Abram s, Hewitt
early today that his condition was stiil
very low.
At 8 o'clock the following bulletin was
posted by the physicians attending Mr..
Hewitt:
sMr Hewitts condition remains un-
changed His Intellect II unclouded.
(Slgned) "E. L. KEYES. n D..
n L KEYES, Jr., n. D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Lacflan (Cal), Ransdeil (La-). Needham
Cali. Bellamy On. Co.. Sutherland tGtah)
and Bates Pa). Then, at 1910 Pm. as
a further mark Of respect, the House adj
journed. .s----~--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Coal Of the Independents.


A line Of questions was then asked by
Chairman Stewart as to how it was that the
Independent operators were now furnishing
so much more coal than they did under
normal conditions. :
To this Mr.. johnson replied that while he
did not know from his own personal knowq-
edge. his belief was that formerly they sold
largely to the coal carrying roads, and that
they did not make profit enough to keep
their mines working to their full output.
was SO great that the mines were turning,
out more coal than ever before. Mr.. John.
son said that, however, he did not think
there was as much independent coal in
Washington as was reported.
Senator Stewart-"But we have the indie
pendent prices here, all right"
The senator then requested Mr.. johnson
to furnish the committee with his receipts
and sales OF Reading coal. Mr.. johnson
demurred at this and said that it would
make him great deal Of trouble to go
over his books.
Mr.. johnson, that you did not want to In
terfere In my private affairs."
Senator Stewart did not think this was an
interference In Mr.. Johnsons private az
fairs. and urged him to give the committee
all the information possible on this subject
he should swear on q stack Of Bibles where
ha got his coal and how much he got for It,
and 10 forth. he would not be believed by
consumers.
Mr.. johnson suggested that il the commits
tee would get from the Reading Company q
statement OF present ccntraots for coal With
the government departments and coHaPare
this with the contracts before the strike
they wouId ret Yal9ahle Information.
The senator replied to this that the COM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
ANNAPOLIS. BAIT. MORE. paILADELr..i
AND NEW YORK.
Via 3. & A. 5. L. and b. q o. Railroads.
81 IL IT,

Via Is. & A. =. l.. and b. q .. Railroads.
soath Bound Trains.
New York. Leave-week days-I9l5. I2I5, 80,
II as a M. LOO N. Sundays Ia 10, u rs aud
II ala IN, aud ~ pm
Phiia lei 1hia, Leaye-week days-33b 40 10 40,
IN. and 81, 3 08 m Sundays-3 IS. 40 N,
and 50, SPIN
b Tim re. 4rriye-week days-6 O5. Q SO a m and
1Ol 3J5 10 p m Sundays-6 Us. So and
355, 75Opm
Batim RE- Leave week days-6 81 10 10 a m and
- 4 s.. - IN Snndays-S 90, 10 % N and
43D SO0pm
Auhapoiis. rriie-week days-T 40 IL 90 m and
40, 545. Z 81 p m sundays-905. II 05 a m and
53J, 50 m.
North B0nnd Trains.
Annap lls. Leave-week d 4ys g rs. 9 IS a N and
- 70. TO- 10. IS p Snndays-S 10. . 81 a
aud O0pm
Ba IRE, Arrive I'VE * days-T 30. 10 % q m and
l3j 80. 30. OOp m snLdays g 70, 10 81
N ind IS
Ba limere, Leaye-week days-7 IS, 10 SO N and
3, i5j 500 300 p IN sundays-9 50 q N and
s. 9OOpm
Pm IA clphia. Arrive week days--l0 rs a m and
Il - = Us 657, 5 10 m and II 40 IN Sundays
liz n. VI IA aud ii 40
New York. Arrive week days-l2 IS. s 90. 30,
10 %. 40 40 aud 8 90 q m Sundays 80,
63epma3u 80
+. -. BKowN, J. WILSON BROWN,
G. T. & +. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11

If Hyomei Does Not 0rre You Of Catanh
Says Feldmeyer Bros

kffl.ar,a
If Hyomei Does Not Cure You Of Catanh
Says Feldmeyer Bros.
In advertising that they will refund
the money to any one purchasing a
Hyomei outfit who can say that 1t has
done them no good in the treatment
OF catarrh, Feldmeyer Brothers mean
exactly what this guarantee says.
Of course, the percentage of cures
by Hyomei is nearly one hundred, or
else they could not afford to
make this unusual offer. But If
the treatment should not be adapted
to your case there will be no ques-
tons or quibblings when you go to
get your money.
That the beginning of catarrh is
due to the presence Of germs in the
air passages is now admitted by every
physician. 1t stands to reason that
catarrh cannot be cured unless these
germs are first destroyed. The Hy-
omei treatment kills the catarrh
germs even in the minutest air cells.
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane, and makes complete
and lasting cures in cases that have
resisted the usual methods of treat
ment.
Catarrh cannot be cured by medi-
cines administered through the stom-
ach. Hyomei is the only natural meth
cd, and it has made cures that seem
miraculous. An outfit costs but $1.0O,
and consists of an inhaler which will
last a lifetime and sufficient Hyomei
for more than a months treatment.
Additional bottles of Hyomei can be
procured for soc.
Feldmeyer Brothers give their per.
sonal guarantee with every Hyomei
outfit they sell to refund the money
il il does not cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
December II. 1908.
SNAPSHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.

From the Capitals Camera.
More snow.
Clean off the sidewalks.
The sleigh-bells jingle.
Children are enjoying shedding.
Dance at St. Johns tonight.
The snow storms are so frequent and
numerous we have lost count.
Mother Nature has been scattering
her goose feathers again.
Looks like Christmas out OF doors.
Now, if it would only save up and
give US a snowy Christmas.
he Christmas shops are bubbling
over with pretty things.
DO your shopping at home. Always
patronize your own merchants.
Christmas wreaths and punches of
red berries are being grabbed up for
Xmas decorations.
In fishing for compliments it is not
wise 10 cat slurs.
Il doesn't require much strength for
man to break his promises.
Some men never take a decided
stand until they FIRST take tumble to
themselves.
Most of US seem to think we can do
things better than they are being done.
until we ny.
The trouble with the artistic tenn
permanent Is that it revolss at the idea of
making living.
Joints pain you this morning Z"
Rheumacide will give you quick and
thorough relief Ask your druggist. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
ToNSORIAL ABATToIR.
BARBER SHOP.
A Novel Volcanic Cork.

One of the most remarkable results
of the recent Mont Pelee eruptions.
to the geologist. is the present apex
OF rock which forms the summit Of
the mountain. This apparently con-
sists of a mass of lava. which was
forced up through the crater so grad.
ually that, instead OF running in
streams down the sides of the noun
tain. it solidified and formed an enor-
nous cork in the volcanic crater, with
its base thousands of feet down In the
earth 1t is from 500 to 900 feet In
height above the crater, and $50 feet
In thickness. Its surface, has in some
places, a cavernous, shaggy appear
ance; in others polished and shining
structure There seems to be q small
hole through its centre down into the
volcano. as steam and fire balls have
been seen to issue from its summit
It grew very rapidly in height, rising
at one time over forty feet In eight
days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11

asAdAchs Dadf Gss u Mile-' PAsn Pills
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
Doan's
Kidney Pills.,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr.. william Mclaughlin. OF No. b42 south
Dnke street Lancaster, Pa. says: i nrst
noticed my back give out when ! was Ie.-
ter carrier. l was constantly taxing colu'
80, r. ALWAYS settled In my back. l en-
Moved a doctor and took numerous KINDS
81 medicine. but they availed me nothing.
When on the railroad the work MADE me
the back. and at night when In bed II was
terrible, and l often had to get up on ac-
count Of a urinary weakness l sent my
dsnghter 10 Hull's drug store and got Doan's
Istd1av pills. After using them for three
davs / felt better. l continued until ! was
ali over my trouble, and could heartily rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills 10 otnefs-
Deans Kidney Pills for sale By all drug
rists: so cents per box. Foster-MnDurn Co.
Buffalo, n. \.
poan's kidney Pills for sale BY all drug
eists; so cents per box. Foster-Ailourn CO..
Buffalo. n. 7.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
9. w. SMITH.
100 Church Street, Annapolis.
Don't /!

NON'T SKIP THESE LINES
. just because its an adver-
tisement-a legitimate, honest
advertisement deserves better
treatment. Don't sigh and
say you take no stock in adj
vertisements, you'd be mighty
apt to use the same means if
you had occasion for it, and
what is more, await early re-
sponses and good results.
Don't close your eyes 10 the
fact that an advertisement is
the best and most convenient
factor between buyer aud sell
er, usually to the benefit of
both-the buyer as well as
seller. And don't you forget
that we are SELLERS of most
everything pertaining to Mems
and Boys Wear, that we have
fresh from the factories, an
immense stock of fine Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, Hats,
Caps. Shoes, Topshirts, I'm
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves,
Hosiery and most anything
that goes to make the Man or
Boy completely and well
dressed, and that we are ready
for rushing fall trade. FL
nally, don't forget that our
prices are invariably as mod
est and reasonable as the low
est quotations in this whole
blessed country, and its up to
you what to do So think
twice before you forget US
once.
AARON |. GOODMAN,
Cor. Market Space and 0Ornhill St.
ANNAPOLIs. ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
pretty Peggy" At Colonial.

Miss Grace George comes to Annapolis
on December 10 direct from the Acad-
emy of Music Baltimore where she plays
all that week. and will be seen in pretty
Peggy" which was one Of the biggest hits
of last season in New York. Indeed II
nav be said that the piece was success
of two seasons since its run extended
through the summer and into October,
when the Metropolitan engagement
was concluded with I77 performances al
the Madison Square Theatre.
asadacns nadr 0ss u. Mnep Pasn PIh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11

A member of the colored race who
presides over the destinies Of a bar
Der shop in West Philadelphia is look
ing for a former customer who recent
~ played a rather mean joke upon
him. The customer in question was
shaved regularly at the colored mans
shop, and the proprietor held his opin-
lon and advice in good regard. One
morning the boss of the shop wanted
a new and heightened sign to hang
over the door. and he appealed to the
aforesaid customer for an idea. The
customers wit was ready, and sew
eral days after the following sign was
discovered hanging from the shop:
TONSORIAL ABATTOIR.
........s'.... ........'.'s.s..'' =
The next day the regular customer
passed the shop and noticed the fol-
lowing over the door:
BARBER SHOP.
s.s.............. .....sssssssssss =
The proprietor is waiting for the
regular customer and the regular Gus
toner is waiting Tor a little collection
Of excitement to blow over.-Phila-
delphia fress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
GATES or aDVERTIsTna

one square ave tines Sonpa-eib a-st insertion
SOD: @ubseque 4 Insertions 90 cents. special
rate. nsde sllh monthly, quarterly and yearly
advertisers,
~ s4s1Ai u0tlees and political or persona
co e.ara aids ~ cents per line Bourgeois /,
- ...e.tl't IS Is sertions - cents PER line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
B. 4 A. s. L. Z. Z.

During the months OF December 1903
and January 1904, we will continue to
sell each Saturday and Sunday, excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore, Md, good to
return on last train Monday following, at
So cents each. SHELLMAE B. Brown,
CT. * I. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-11
schedule Of local Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
vember zsnd. 1908.
Arr.Ts.. Ealt.zers :


ss.3ay 1fa.si.
Leave Annapolis 8. 90 and 8 80 a. m. o. SO
aud y. n.
Leave Baltimore 500 and 10 O5 a. m. 4.sO
and 90 y. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
RUMORS OF A DIVORCE.
MT Lathrop Says He Will Fight Bitter
 ly Against Alimony.

Action will be begun by Mrs Eliza beth Lathrop for an absolute divorce from her husband, Edwin M. Lathrop. but on what grounds her legal advisers are unwilling to say. It is hinted that the case will be one of the most inter- esting ever tried in the circuit. The amount of alimony mentioned is $25; 900. The Lathrops live in cozy home on Chestnut avenue, just opposite that of the late E. T. Turner and of David IS. Plume. Wednesday afternoon MT Lathrop went to the house and re- moved all his personal effects, clothing, jewelry and furniture, to which Mrs Lathrop made no resistance. Mrs Lathrop was formerly Miss Elizabeth L. Crennier and lived in Hartford many years. MT Lathrop met her in Waterbury and after short ceurtship they were married by the Rev MT Kel- sey. She is 39, nearly thirty years his junior. Mir Lathrop owns the Lathrop block on Bank street, used for stores and offices, and is reputed to be wealthy. Tn an interview last night he said: ''I shall not contest the divorce, but shall fight bitterly all attempts to obtain alimony. left my home never to return. I think that is all the pub- lie desires or deserves to know of my affairs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

l Mrs Joseph Buckley and daughter. bernadine, of Whitehall, N. Y, have returned home after spending a few aays with Mrs John Horrigan of Bank street.
 -The regular monthly meeting of Protector hose company will he held Tonight. This will probably he inc last night of this gallant fire com pany for the. new engine house fa about completed and it will be only question of few weeks when nor. manent fire company will be estab- l Hsned Tn this section The members or Protector hose are working earnest. " 10 have several of their mennheru appointed on the permanent force They nave been hard workers as volnn. teers and deserve promotion. At the meeting tonight the date of the fare. well banquet by the Company will probably be decided
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Walker ca,a. brated the eighth anniversary of thair marriage at their home, 11S flames street, last evening. Many of their friends were present and Joined in tha merry festivities There was nlanfv oI music and dancing. At midnipht | and did justice to the various courses which were served. It was a late hour when the happy gathering diApersed. MT and Mrs Walker were the reciui. ents or many congratulations from their friends who wished them ae much happiness in the future as thev nave enjoyed in the past. They also received number of beautffuT oifts Among the guests was Mrs James Flynn of Bethany.
 A pig sign in the window of walk CTS drug store attracted much atten- Ion last night The sign is an adver- tsement for Quaker Straw Bleach. which ts used to clean straw hats. It makes old hats look like new. It is great money saver and 1t does not ira- Jure the hat in any way. The sign contains 174 electric lights, which pro- duce q brilliant effect. If your hat is soiled with dust and dirt, 90 to Walk. CTS and purchase a cake ~of Quaker Straw Bleach for 15 cents. It's q winner,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
NOT EJEcTRD AS NoN-UN1oN MEN
Captain Matacox Says Salvation Army Lodging House Was Crowded.

| Lodging House Was Crowded. New Haven, June 26.-Captain Matar l COX of the local Salvation Army denies the report regarding two non-union teamsters, who, 1t was claimed, had been elected from the lodging house on Olive street because they were non- union strike breakers. He makes the 1 following statement in regard to the | affair:
 "On the Saturday when the men were l first turned away, Mir Bishop sent two men to the lodging house to secure beds. That evening our supply of beds was all taken and we had a number of lodgers sleeping on benches. We therefore had to turn them away. Later Mir Bishop came to the lodging house, and we showed him the crowded con- dition we were in. The following night the .men came back, and we refused them .admittance This was not be- cause they were non- union men, but be cause it frequently happens that men come here in q very boisterous condi- ton and we are obliged to send them elsewhere. We have a number of peo- pie who have rooms here regularly, and it would not do for Us to turn them away to provide room for others.
 '"The statement that the men were turned away because they were non- union men was made by man named Reade. who had been assisting in the office of the lodging house. Mir Reade is not a member of the Army, but was employed by us temporarily. do not know the names of the two men who were turned away. but one of them is the same man as has been turned out of other boarding houses since coming to this city,
 At the time the article was printed MT Reade told the reporters that he had orders to refuse the three men ad- mittance because they were non-nnion men. When asked as to specific cases of boisterousness on the part of the men, Captain Matacox stated that he could not give any particular instance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
KILLED BY WEAsELs.
Three Hundred Dollars Worth of I Valuable Poultry.


 Meriden, June 26.-Over one hun dred Buff OTpington chickens but 8 few weeks old were killed by weasels at the farm of Mrs Emily E. Lee, al Pratt's Corners, Southington road some time during Wednesday night They were the property of the Meadow Brook Farm Go, of Berlin, of which Henry Gaylor is manager. Mrs Lee raised the chickens for the company, as there was not enough room for them at the Brook farm. When Mrs Lee went into the yard Thursday morning she discovered 100 chickens, dead. All of them were bitten on the back. This being the trick of the weasel to get the blood it is believed this animal killed them instead of fox as first reported. Buff Orpingtons are worth from $1.5O fo $2 apiece. Their eggs sell at d price varying from $5 to S20 a dozen.
 Manager Gaylor places the loss at at least $500. The eggs that matched the brood were from the prize winning stock exhibited at Madison Square Garden during the last poultry show. Mir Gaylor offered an Englishman $500 for his cockerel Buff Orpington, bEt the man would not accept. Manager Gay Tor then took his best stock to the eE- hi1bit and captured first prize
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
AT WATERBURY NEXT YEAR.
Veteran Masonic Association Votes to Come Here

The thirtySthird annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran asso- citation, held yesterday, with Franklin lodge, No 56, E. and A. M., of Bristol. The association is composed of men who have been Masons for twenty-fivei l years or more, and, although many Of them are well advanced in years, their zeal for the institutions of Masonry is not lessened, but strengthened with the 1 passing years. The attendance was large, over POO being present. Bristol being centrally 1 located proved to be desirable place ! for the meeting. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Venerable master, William Wallace Lee, Merider. < | Associate master, sturges N. Judd, Waterbury. Associate master, Roswell Atkins, Bristol. Associate master, Charles B. Pome- roy, Willimantic.
 Associate master, David W. Thomp-
 Associate master, Guy c. Ford, Washington.
 Associate master, William H. Chap man, Deep River.
 Associate master, Henry F. Parker. Coventry.
 Associate master, Thomas E. Packer, Mystic.
 secretary-treasurer, the Rev A. iN. Lewis. Montpelier, Vt.
 Assistant secretary, Frederick P. Lewis. New Haven.
 Registrar, T. H. l.. Talcott, Glaston- bury
 Assistant registrar. Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury
 Marshal, Homer Twitchen, Union City.
 Sentinel. William M Fowler. Berlin.
 Chaplain, the Rev William F. Mar wick, Ansonia.
 It was voted that committee con- sisting of Rev A. N Lewis and H! ". Atwood be appointed to select or de- sign suitable metallic badge to be worn on the lapel of the coat. Two new members from this city were vot- ed in, Herbert c. Scott and B. A. Rose. Waterbury men in attendance were Isaac Straw, A. I. Goodrich, Fl. w Att wood, R. A. CaIiender. R. O. Barbour, F. E. Landon, Chauncey =. 1all, L. R. King.
 It was voted to meet next year with Harmony lodge. No AZ, of Waterbury
 A dinner at Lake Compounce fol lowed the business meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
POLICE COURT DOINGs

Husbands Who Abused Their Wivee
 Before Judge Bupee This Morning.
 Family trtbulations furnished bust. ness TOT the city court to-day. Judge buIpee was on the bench. WaIlia r11 brlckley, q painter and paper hanger. ana "a good one, too," said his wife. was .up" for assaulting her last night. Mrs Brickley wore a dark veil. Her Husband pleaded guilty and twas sorry Tor dt Mrs Briclxley said he beat her Saturday, Sunday ana yesterday He has been drinking for some time ana wall not go to work only when he IS out of money and chen he works long enough to save for another spree Mrs Brickley said he not only beats her, but knocks her down and kicks her She was told to raise her veil and when she did she exposed a swol- len face. She was asked if the clothes she was wearing were her own and she said they were not. Her own her husband tore up and she was obliged to borrow some to come to court It was the first time she was in court and she was very sorry to have occa- sion to be there. She had her husband arrested once before He was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Charles Blinn of Walnut street locked his wife out and also his neigh bor's wife Mrs Henry Beebe, last night. Blinn was charged with in- toxication. He was fined S1O and costs. It was hds first time in court.
 Sentence was suspended in the casa of a row between Hebrew named Shapiro and an Italian named Ferdfr- and Gabele. The latter was charged with assaulting the former