davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
June 60. ice
SNAP SHOTS.
Fired from the Capital $ Gamers

Fired from the Capitals Camera
Warmer.
Very sufiry.
Candidates celebrated last night.
Up againstit--a porous plaster.
TO err is human; also TO lie about 1t.
Large crowd to see PinaioFe last
night.
RDPaper bags, in small or large guam
titles, at the Oriental Paper Supply Com
pany.
Corn on the cob makes the gIutton
smile from ear to ear.
Get your tickets for david Garrick"
al the Opera House Monday night.
R&Call telephone. No. 90, and the ORR
entail Paper Supply will attend to your
wants.
Even the hippopotamus realizss that
beauty is only skin deep.
Some people pray tor rain. and then
kick II it comes on picnic day.
a. The Oriental Paper Supply Com
panY. will sell you Butter and Lard trays
delivered at your door for one dollar per
thousand. ANY quantity.
The girl who fishes for compliments
doesnt always catch husband.
"A woman is generally more success
full in concealing her age than her rage.
When you arelbusy, and cord gives
out. or becomes tangled, don't abuse the
Clerk, but call the Oriental, and ask Tor
their Patent Cone and Cord Saver. It's
peach.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20

If you want Fresh Fish and CLANS. go
to VIM. Sands & Co., Stall No. 9, Fish
Market. We sell none but live fish and
fresh claims delivered to any part of the
city. CLANS sold by the pint. quart or in
shell. We keep Rock, Perch. Crocus,
Trout and Star Fish. always fresh. WM.
SANDS & Co. Ne. Q Fish Market /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
HEL)RDINHIS HOLY TEMPLE
LET THE EARTH KEEP ST.
LENCE BEFORE HIM.
The Churches And Clcrgymen
In charge-Hours of

Services will be held IN all the churches
OF this city tomorrow as follows
ST. ANNE's PARISH.
Rev. Joseph P. MeComas. Rector.
Rev. ]. H. Simons. Minister in charg
OF ST. Philips Chapel.
81. AHHe's CEz,rE. - Sundays - Holy
Communion at a. m. Sunday school
at 9. 50 a. m. Liiany at 10 a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at II go a. m.
Evening Prayer at $50 O'Clock.
First Sunday in the month - Holy
Communion at IL 90 a. m.
Week Days = Holy Communion on
Thursdays al a. m. and on all Saini S
Days and Holy Days.
Morning Prayer and Litany on We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m.
Evening Prayer upon all Saints Days
and Holy Days at 5 p. m; daily during
Advent and Lent.
The Rector's Bible Class-Wednes-
days al 500 p. m. The 'sB. s. A. Bib E
Class. (m-nl. Fridays al 90 p. m.
81. dimes Chabel-Sundays- Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 8 90. o'clock.
81 LHke's Mission Eastport -
Sunday school at 500 p. m. Evening
Prayer and Address, Ton Sundays. at
90 o'clock.
81. Philips CHabek--(colored) Sun
days-Holy Communion al 700 a. m.
Morning Prayer at IL o'clock. Evening
Prayer at 8 o'clock. Sunday-school at
p. m. Holy Communion on the First
Sunday in the month also at III a. m.
Week Days-The Lltany on Fridays at
p. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. j. A. Kautz, c. SIS. r.. Rector.
Low. masses at 5. 90 and 8 a. m. The
a. m. mass is the children's mass.
during which the children will sing and
a short sermon preached. AT 10 80 a. m.
there will be High Mass and sermon.
2 80 p. M, services and benediction.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. George S. Bell, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 800 p. m.
2. 90 o. m.-Sunday-school. us p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavof
Society. Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer-
meeting. All are cordially invited.
FIRST M. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. G. w. Miller, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
2. 80 p. m.-Sunday school. Wednes-
day, s p. m. --Prayer-meeting. All are
cordially invited.
MARYLAND AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. T. Z. Peters, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 90 p m.
G..r1axr cnhnAt - 40 =.
--Epworth League. Wednesday. p.
-Prayer-meeting. All are cordially
invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ]. A. Weishaar, pastor.
Preaching at | / a. m. and 500 p. m.
10 90 a. m.-Sunday-school
EASTPoRT NJ. &. CHURCH.
Rev. r. Bradley Jones. Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 90 p. m.
Class Meeting at 1000 a. m. Sunday
School at ago p. m Epworth League
at 7. go p. m. Tuesdays. 500 p. NJ
Class Meeting. Thursdays. 800 p. m.-
Prayer Meeting. All are welcome.
RASTPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at ii a. m. and s. 90 p. m.
go p. m.--Sunday-school.
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. Alex. Dennis, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
4 p. m.-Sunday-school. 4 p. H.
Epworth League.
MT. MORIAH A. NJ. K. CHURCH.
Rev. M. w. Travers, ID. D., Pastor.
Preaching at III a. m. and p. m.
4 40 D. m. -Sunday-school. 3.3op. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
WIN Address Graduates.

Ridgely p. Melvin Esqr.. of the An
napolis bar. has bsen invited to address
the graduating class Of the Darlington
High School, Hartford county next FRI
day night. Mr.. Melvin has accepted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
NOTICE.

Having purchased Mr.. Goodman's
interest in The ANNAPOLIS LOAN ASSO-
CITATION will conduct the pawnbrok-
erage and general loan business at the
same stand, Io7 Main Street. next TO
CHEsAPEAKE House. S. R0LNIcK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
L.nW RATES.

Tickets on sale from all points East of
the Ohio River on June 20 h to 2oth,
valid for return not later than and, 1903.
inclusive. For full information con-
corning time of trains. fares and stop
overs. call on or address Ticket Agents
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
Delightful Trip.

Don't fail 10 go on the excursion to
Rochester Thursday June IS with Mary
land Avenue M. E. Church Boat leaves
: p. m. returning leaves COLCHESTER p.
m. The "Trip is a delightful one and mol
liFesome. Go and enjoy an outing. St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
Schooner of Ice.

The schooner James A. Brown, load
ed with ice for Annapolis, Md, from
Rockland, Maine. sailed from Vineyard
Haven on Thursday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
IMPERIAL COUNCIL. MYSTIC
SHRINE.
Saratoga. July ITO. 1898.
Very Low Rates.

BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale from all points East Of
Ohio River on July 9th and 9TH, valid
for return until July goth. 1903. inclusive
For full information concerning time ct
trains. fares and stop-overs. call on or
address Ticket Agents. Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. I'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20

Governor Smith has appointed Henry
c. Lord justice Of the peace for the
Third district of Dorchester county, and
]. Fred Waters supervisor Of election
for Prince George county, vice Charles
Earl, resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
Welcome As Sunshine

after long storm is a feeling Of relief
when an obstinate. piti'ess cold has been
driven away by Aliens Lung Balsam.
Only people who have been cured Of
throat-ache and sore lungs BY this rene
dy can quite realize what the feeling is.
There is no opium in the Balsam; It's good
effect Is radical and lasting. Take a
bottle home today. For sale by Field
never Bros, City Drug Store. I'd 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20
Told By The Captain.

"Having used il in my family with
wonderful results, want to urge all in
need OF it to take Father Johns Medi-
cine for a tonic and body builder. -
Capt. w. c. Braisted. New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20

OAsT
n..-.A. sIhG Kind YDu Ham Always B5lfIl
''s.;'''' &<zx4zEx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-20

Baltimore & Annapolis Short Liner. R

schedule in effect May l7th, 1893.
- annannliaf Arrive In Ralflmafai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
ALEX RICE 6 SONS
 MILLINERY OPENING

One of the most popular places yester- day was that of Alex Rice & Son. An exquisite poppy hat which was exhibited in the window was one of the best known and most talked of hats among the throngs of shoppers, Have you seen the poppy hat at Alex Rice & Sons? was a question with which friend greeted friend as they passed on the street. It is a beauty. The entire brim Is made of red peoples and the crofwn of poppy buds and petalA In the same window another creation was of black lace and blue for get -me-nots, and still another was a white horse hair braid lace, caiffon, grapes and green ribbon.
 The millinery department at Alex Rice 1t the way is led through the readyto- wear department and pass desk where some particular attraction seemd to claim attention. On asking what the ladies were interested In at that particular spot this information vas gained:
 Every lady who calls at Alex Rice & Sons between yesterday morning ard April 1st-next Wednesday-has the privilege of signing her name in book, each line of which is numbered. On April 1st as many numbers as there have been names signed will be put on slips of papers and put in a hat. Some we'll known and prominent Montgomery wo- man will draw out a number and the lady whose name corresponding Is writ ten on the line with the number to the one drawn from the hat will have won the right to select any hat in Alex Rice & Sons establishment"
 Passing on to the millinery department ones eye was greeted by a pretty spot attractively arranged and gracdously pre- sided over The latest things in stuffs, shapes and making were seen in quantity.
 Some o< the most striking creations were:
 A fancy hat of chiffon braid with white plumes and aigrettes was one of the pret- tiest ones seen yesterday.
 A broad black lace and jet with yellow roses was exquisite. .,,-
 A white. shape of maline, with black grape lace and black velvet ribbon was
 A beauty designed by Josse was of black horsehair braid with black lace and pink forget -nots. .,.,.. .
 "The Princess" was an exquisite crea- tion designed by Bertha Verot. It was of black horse hair, white applique black plurnes and velvet.
 '~The Florence" designed by F. Wicket Roger was built of black lace chiffon, jet pink roses and black lace scarf caught with pink roses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
MILLINERY OPENING
 AT KNOWLES DRY
 GOODS COMPANY,

A most imposing effect greeted the call CTS at the establishment of A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Company in the display on the two floors devoted to the spring open ing exhibition, which was a great attrac- ton to the public yesterday.
 On the lower floor the display of dress, waist and skirt stuffs and trimmings was delight to the feminine eye that of course had previously feasted on the ar tistic windows in front-a fitting index to the beauties within.
 The A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Com pany, recently established, has become life of Montgomery. The second floor Is devoted to the millinery department. The dress making department and the depart ment for ready made garments.
 Over the dress making department Mrs Levy is the presiding genius. She has just spent several weeks in New York and comes back thoroughly equipped in up to date knowledge of gowns and their present day wonderful building.
 The ready made garment department Is an exceedingly attractive place where ev- cry convenience for the salesman or wo- man as well as customer is in evidence, and the wealth of ready to wear goods Is as good as show. look through 1t Is a liberal education on the subject of what to wear and how to buy 1t.
 But the Piece de Resistance" of the entire establishment is the department devoted to millinery. Made perfectly fas- ctnating in its artistic arrangement of fixtures, draperies, rugs and placing of palms it Is suitable home for the goods displayed. In the center before the arch which forms the approach to the depart ment. stands a palm tree spreading it's luxuriant branches in picturesque effect. In the center circle formed by the two circular show cases a pyramid of rib bons and smilax was placed and the ef- feet of 1t was charming.
 The entire sides of the immense apart ment devoted to millinery is lined with show cases filled with beautiful hats for all ages of the feminine There are in ad- dition two long extra glass case fixtures and two long drapery covered tables la den with headgear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
A NACHMAN.

A Nachman's establishment is unique in that he makes speciality of ready made feminine apparel. Nothing else Is sold. He is a 'ladies' outfitter."
 From dainty outfits for infants and children's garments, to ready-mad gowns and hats for my lady herself the store ia filled with feminine articles most ex- ouisite of their kind.
 At the opening the millinery might be aaid to be the piece de resistance. The hats this year have been given an apart ment of their own reached by a low f,isht of stairs but which is separated from the balance of the store oRly by a railing. The most beautiful patterns in wonen's headxear were displayed and the apartment filled with thronG of ad- mirers. French models were shown, and hats designed by the most fashionable New York milliners.
 The ready made suits of Mir Nachman this year are particu- larly handsome and stunning in effect One new suit is of shantung in the nat ural shade It is visiting costume trim med with medalliops of self eolored lace and has new stole front
 Another model is of mixed tan and white imported voile with frock coat, habit back. pipings of white and trim mings of lace and ornaments.
 MT. Nachman Is showing very hand some silk frock coats These are the lat est things in wraps and are exceedingly popular in New York.
 An elegant black crepe de chine skirt is fashioned of tucks and shirrings. habit back, with garniture of lace insertions.
 Exquisite lounging robes, the swellest things in shirt waists, lovely gowns in organdies and othA" diaphanous fabrics,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
Some Beautiful Creations
 Seen in Shops.
UNUSUAL DISPLAYS IN MIL
 LIVERY.
Reading of Advertisements and Beautiful Weather Bring Out Throngs of Women Who Crowd Stairways, Ele-
 vators, Stores and
 Streets.

The change from Monday to Wednes- day, advertised as the opening day for Montgomery merchants this year, was q happy thought.
 opening day than yesterday. The weather was ideal. The sun was more golden, the grass more green and the sky more blue. The deepening of the tints of nature and the delight of the atmosphere were sufficient in themselves to draw forth hundreds of women and when, added to this was the incentive of spring openings, the result was all that could be imagined.
 Several gentlemen remarked that they had never before seen so many beauti- full women in one day on the streets of Montgomery.
 As for the openings, they were superb. The shop windows surpassed themselves; they were marvels of the decorators art, and merited the admiration they received. The interior of those stores where hats were displayed were veritable gardens Of brilliant coloring from the new cham pagne tints to the lovely rose and violets and reds. Not even in New York could more beautiful results in millinery be displayed.
 The women of Montgomery are learn ing more and more the importance of the hats in the wardrobe, and the especial importance of the hat that is worn all the time.
 It Is much more sensible in a woman to look to the beauty, durability and becom- ingness of her shirtwaist hat than to that of the one she only dons on rare occa- sions for rare moments. So the up to date and well dressed woman will put her best cash and best taste in the hat she is to wear most.
 We are to our friends as we look and as they see us most we are remembered. The tone of "hat thought this season runs to daintiness, lightness-as to weight and to beautiful outlines. It was so hard to think the box affairs of the past few seasons were pretty, but no Gibson girl could but add to her beauty by wear Ing the creations of this spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
BRILLIANT OPENING AT
 STEGALL AND COMPANY

Under the management of Miss Van Alta the millinery opening at Stegall & Co.'s store wss c notable success. After noting the handsome display of dress goods which was the admiration of the shoppers and sight seers yesterday in the front of the esta blishmant the way was led to the large space in the rear de- voted to millinery and on through that
 to the trying on room where a space was
 curtained off with rich draperies and
 furnished with mirrors for the accompo-
 dalton of the throngs of women who were
 eager to try on and buy pattern hats on
 opening day.
 The entire millinery department was richly and artistically decorated for the occasion.
 Magnolia leaves and giant smilax caught with scarfs of red ribbons were effectively placed about and drapery caught in graceful folds evidenced Miss
 Van Atlas exquisite taste.
 This firm has determined to establish itself in the highest rank at once and looking thereto has spared no palms in getting the highest class materials and securing the highest class artist to manip- ulate them.
 The hats shown yesterday were of ex- quisite design and workmanship. From visit to stegall & Co.,, one
 learned as is stated by Grace D. saviers
 tn the Illustrated Milliner that Roses are in evidence every where. The small
 and medium sized roses are shown on many of the handsome hats, but the
 newest in the field is the American beauty In the JacQueminot coloring. The thistle
 is a new queen in the flower kingdom of millinery. Large flat rosettes made
 of Wolets. foliage of different kinds and
 valincennes lace are used on low, round hats.
 The Montgomery women who visited
 this esta bAshment yesterday expressed themselves as delighted and the number
 of sales made bore out the declarat ton in substantial form. The members of the firm expressed themselves as quite grate- fled with the hearty appreciation with
 which their efforts to add a highest class drygoods and millinery establishment and the mercantile life of Montgomery. Miss
 Yam Alta has worked in the largest | establishments of the East and they de- clare themselves as particularly fortunate in securing her efficient services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26

matters who have become worldwide fla nous are sold in Montgomery exclusively by Nachman and Meertief. The Phipps and Atchison was in beautiful evidence in every variety. For sporting wear, for school wear, for street wear and for carl riage wear. As is claimed for the Phipps and Atchisin 1t has distinction of effect coupled with wearing quality.
 Some other beautiful hats shown yes- A large black chip. The under brim trimmed with tear drop seduins. Two graceful ostrich feathers falling over the left side which Is raised quite high. Vel vet ribbons caught with long jet buckle complete the trimming.
 A Paris bonnet was of white maline yelled with spangled net. A jet butter ny with outspread wings formed the trim ming on the back. Handsome ospreys of black and white stood high in front and long maline ties were caught with steel clasp beneath the chin.
 A stylish turban was of royal blue straw braid the under brim ornamented with jet spangles and large bunch of for get-nie-not and foliage form the trim ming.
 Especially stunning were the large. graceful shapes intended for mid-sum- mer wear. Tn this line some were of fne white chip. leghorn. burnt straw. as we'll as black.
 The display of childrens and misses hats at Nachman and Meertief's was par ticularly good. In fact the entire opening from front to rear of the estaglishment was a pronounced success as to attend ance and to display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
EASTER OPENING AT THE RACKET STORE.

The Racket Store lays claim to having
 the oldest millinery establishment in Montgomery.
 Their opening yesterday was A nro-
 nounced success. The display of hats was characterized by a variety of models. ar usuic, taste and the cultured art of the miiiiner. Mrs. William Ketzky is the head or the department. She is assisted by Miss Mabel Raleigh and a corps of accom- plished assistants. Straw shapes seemed to have most
 favor favor some me as light as chiffon with varia- were composed entirely of flowers and foliage. Small flowers were in evidence, such as buttercups, cowshps, tiny mar guerites. forget-me-nots, small roses and satin peoples.
 In foliage small rose leaves, red acacia
 leaves. ivy trails and madden hair were most conspicuous. Small berries, in every shade, but mostly green were prominent while fruit was not so much in favor.
 Spangles were numerous edging ruches dotting petaie of flowers or crowns and in
 one instance the entire covering They were of all sizes cut tn jet silver and steel.
 Among the beautiful models shown were the following: A white hat with crown of white green foliage. Tuscan buttons champagne tinted roses, and ribbon knots.
 An all white effect scoop shape made of folds of maline the crown made of white satin foliage and trimmed with a long white plume fastened with ribbon rosette An exquisite hat fashioned of red pop. pies with green stamens around the edge of brin1, garniture of French rosettes Another red creation with crown made of folds of chiffon, geranium under the brim. garniture of green foliage and knot ted ribbon.
 A torpedo shape of chagpagne colored braid trimmed with champagne and black
 ribbon. wreath of red entrants and TO- settea.
 A large picture hat of black poppies
 with crown of folded chiffon. trimmed buttons.
 Jean Valgean, made of plaited maline and sequim spangles trimmed in stiff aigrettes and velvet ribbon. The opening was very successful and an unusually large number of hats were sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
 AT NACHMAN & MEERTIEFS.

Before entering the establishment of Nachman and Meertief yesterday one must have been detained for while to study the beauties of the two windows that claim first attention for 1t would have been impossible that any one should have escaped being struck with their beauty. In one on a billowy mass of no,nt d'esprit stood the waxen ladies with nnodishly arranged hair wearing the beautiful show halo selected for them to don this gala day of millinery exhibi- ton. Tn the center a black hat worn by her waxen ladyship was exquisite. It is made of rose petals and trimmed in black ostrich feathers.
 The whole was attractively decorated in a Japanese scheme which was brought out in lanterns. parasols and draperies.
 An arch exquisitely hung in Japanese drapery and caught with ribbons and flowers in tones to match, led to the millinery department where the spring opening has its beins. The Japanese ar rangement here was charming and add ed to the attractiveness of the exhibi- ton of head wear. Above in the window a vapory mass of white mousselin hung and met spring green and pink shade in ribbons and flowers. the exquisite de- sign was complete.
 Tn the other window stands a lady in white lace gown with a dream of a hat in folds of mousselin alternated in lace and white horse hair braid and ornament ed with white ostrich plume.
 The display of dress goods in the front of Nachman and Meertiefs establishment claimed special attention. In gorgeous masses heaped on counters with artistic effect were the fabrics of the season in silk and wool and all shown in advising manner. Among the wealth of display at Atchison holds high place. The beauti- full goods made by this firm of ladies'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-26

bodies of water that cannot be ctrcaod he proposes to travers his entire Journey
 without the aid of conveyanceS of any sort. He left his native town of Turo,e Marton, Hungary. September ( 90As tramped across the Continent into Eng land, went over all of the provinces ok the kings domains and then cut for Ca- ] nada. He visited the principal cities there, then toIrneyed over New York. State to the metropolis. He reached Philadelphia February 6. spent e few days there and then started for PittsburE, where he now is. At every town in which he stops Chrometz secures the postmark Of the place and a short descrip- tive note as proof positive that he was there. He sells pictures of himself and carries voiuminous clippings which tell of has travels. He expects to reach Chica- ro in the course of the coming month. and hence will Journey to San Francisco and take steamer for Japan.