davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
(ATARRH CURED BY DRY AIR
Hyomei Medicates The Air You Breathe,
RKills The Germs And Cures The Disease


Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly
and permanently, because it reaches
the smallest air cells in the head,
throat and lungs, kills the germs
causing the disease, and drives il from
the system. Hyomei goes TO the root
of the disease, destroys the cause, and
makes permanent cures which can be
effected in no other way. Breathe it
for a few minutes four times a day,
and benefit will be seen at once. Con-
tinue this treatment for few weeks,
and Hyomei will have cured you.
The Hyomei in the inhaler furnish
ed with the outfit dries and sterilizes
the air you breathe. 1t is a local and
direct treatment for eradicating all
catarrh germs in the mucous MEM
brane and tissues, and in this way
cures catarrh in any part of the sys-
TEN. Used in connection with Hyomei
Balm it has been successful in curing
the worst and most deep-seated cases
of catarrhal deafness.
A. w. Clark, of Everett, Mass,
writes: II have spent a fortune on
different treatments for catarrh, and
could not hear across the table. After
using Hyomei and Hyomei Balm for
eight days can hear as well as ever"
Stronger than any claims that can
be made in an advertisement is the
fact that Feldmeyer Brothers viii
give their personal guarantee with ev-
cry Hyomei outfit they sell to refund
the money If the purchaser can say
that Hyomei has not given satisfac-
tion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
THERE IS NO REASON NOW FOE
PURCHASING YOUR SUPPLIES
IN BALTIMORE.

The Oriental Paper Supply Co., new
enterprise of this city, have laid in a very
large stock of Roll and Flat Paper, al
grades and sizes; also, Paper Bags ofvar,
ious makes, Soda-water Straws, Florist
and Manila Tissue, Toilet PAPER and
Holders, Butter and Lard Trays, Cord,
Cord Holders. Ice Cream Boxes, Cloth
ing Boxes, &c.
This is new undertaking in Annapo-
lis, and something the merchants have
wanted for a number OF years. The
move was designed for their benefit and
convenience, and there is not the slight
est doubt, but the Business Mems Asso
citation of this city, viii encourage. and
extend to the young men interested, their
untiring efforts and liberal support. in
maintaining and aiding, in every parti-
cular, needed and useful home indus
try of this kind.
The Paper Supply Co.'s prices, are in
many respects. lower than those quoted
by the Baltimore Jobbers, and they save
our merchants freight and other unneces-
sary expense in this line, besides they
deal out the goods as wanted, in large or
small quantities. which is truly crafty
ing to the community in general, and are
certainly deserving of success. Keep
your money at home by dealing with us.
CAPITAL OFFIcE-Telephone 90.
Arundel Building. West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
sen. Bond Breaks His Leg.

Gen. Frank A. Bond, who resides in
Anne Arundel county. about one mile
east OF Bfideweli. suslaint fracture of
the leg TUESDAY afternoon while driving
on the grounds OF the House OF Corr &C.
uon. General Bond was crossing toe
switch OF II c Baltimore and Ohio Raii-
road, which runs into the grounds OF % e
institution, in a buggy. A train was
backing on the switch al the tm., aad
superintendent Moore. who was standing
near, called to him 10 look out. T {
mare harnessed to the buggy saw me
train. and wheeling away from the track
began to kick. She kicked through the
dashboard and struck General Bond on
the leg. breaking it before he could get
CUT OF the carriage. Superintenden nj,
Moore placed him IN the care OF Ef.
Carrico, resident ply sician OF the House
OF Correction. and a couple OF guards.
who took him to his home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Mr.. George w. Ash, examiner OF
Court records OF the State. OF Eik,on. NJ d.
rs In town.
Admiral George Dewey is the honored
guest OF Annapolis.
Mr.. John p. Btiscoe OF Washington,
SON OF Judge BrIscoe. is visiting friends
here.
Miss Margaret Williams. daughter OF
the Rev. DIR. Robert n. Williams, OF
Walbrook. Baltimore. is being entertain
ed by Miss Mary Sprogle.
Mr.. BenJlmin Wheeler OF Kent coun-
" IS visiting his daughter Mrs. Rosa
Linlhicum, on KING George street.
Mr.. Edwa Duvall. Of New York, is
visiting his brother. MIR. los. w. Dayall,
al Murray HILL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
Fresb Ssh ana CLAIMS.

If you want Fresh Fish and Cams go
to Vim. Sands & Co.. Stall No. o, 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
she'll. We keep Rock. Perch, Crocus,
Trout and Star Fish, always fresh. VIM.
SANDS & Co. Ne. Q Fish Market /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
CASTORIA
For Infant nd Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss 'ss q &tn4zzz@
Large Excursion

The National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers now holding a convention in BaIti-
more, arrived here yesterday Afternoon
on the steamer Tennessee, bringing a
large party OF txcursionists. They in
spected the town and the Naval Acad-
envy, leaving in the evening for Old
Point
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
Beautiful Score Cards

Call at the CAPITAL Office tor beau
tiiul score cards. with table and number.
&c. on same: price IS cents per dozen.
Get your ornamental score cards for
euchre parties at this office. Nv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
Schedule of Local Trains:
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R. R

SUNDAY Trains,
Leave Annapolis .. 90, o. 30 a. m. 600 and
100 p. M.
leave baltimore 8. 90. 1905 a. m. 4.sO and
500 p. m.
s. B. BROWN, j. WILSON BROWN,
a. r. 4 y AIT. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-04
Saw Their Finish.

The dog catcher is doing his work
faithfully and well. Unlicensed dogs are
paying the penalty, and thuty-seven cam
ines were killed during the month OF
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, U. S. COAST AND
Geodetic Survey, Washington, d. c., April l6
1903.-Sealed proposals will be received until TWO
O'CLOCK Pm. "WEDNESDAY MAY TWENTY
SEVENTH. 1903. for photolithographing all charts
required for this bureau during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80. 1904. such portion thereof may
be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and
all bids Is reserved Bids should be addressed 30
the undersigned and marked Proposals for Photo
lthographng. H. TITTMANN, Superintendent
my2. 8&18
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Office. u 8. Soldiers Home Washington. d. c.,
April Is, 19O3.-Sealed proposals Will be received
at this Office until 10 an. Tuesday, May IL,
1903 for the following supplies for the year end
ing June 3d. 1904: 5000 tons. less. OF best
white ash furnace coal; 1000 TONS more or less,
Of best white ash stove coal; $50 tons. more
less. Of best r. n. Cumberland coal; fresh beef.
corned beef, mutton, veal, fresh pork, fresh pork
loins, spare ribs, salt meats and sausages
sorted; standard groceries, and oleomargarfne ice,
-four and forage. and the laundry work Of the
Home certified check for $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid for fresh beef For schedules
and further Information apply to, the undersigned.
II. N: KENDALL. Major U. 8. Army, Secretary
and Treasurer. apps. %, my2.9
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
d. O., March 80. 1S03.-Sealed proposals VIII be
received at this department until II o'clock m.
or their assgnees for granting the use of patented
Improvements In mail pouch and sack opening and
closing devices: also In metal clips. and devices
for labelling mail bags Blank forms Of bids and
epecihcatio giving full information may be had
upon applica ton to the Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Washington, d. @. r. J: WYNNE.
Acting Postmaster General p1s25my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF, THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia, holding a Probate Court No l1s41. Ad-
scriber, of the District Of Columbia has obtaiaed
from the Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate Of Mary L.
STRIVING, late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims aims. against the
with the vouchers thereof, legally authentit\ ed:
sG the ss OF bedSs n st a
excluded from all benefit Of said estate Given
Deputy Register tier Of %s for the Psts
& THOM, Attorneys my2-1awst
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
Ra%aic M Hans Probate ss Of
Court OF the District Of Columbia. holding a Pro:
EHh % and
creditor Of said decedent. 1t is ordered this list
IS given to Mary c Mills. widow. and Ralph Mills.
infant son and sole heir Of said decedeat, and to
the s6 Of as
o'clock am. TO show cause why such application
published in the washington Law Reporter and
Washington Evening Star once In each Of three
tioned-the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return dey. JOB BAR
Deputy Register of wills for the District Of Co,
lgmbia Clerk OF the Probate Court j. H: AD-
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
inistration.-Ths is to give notice that the sub
seriber. who was by the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia granted letters OF admlnisra
tion on the estate Of John NJ Waters. deceased.
has, with the approval Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court, appointed Monday. the eleventh day Of
May, 1909. at 10 o'clock am, as the time, and
and distribution from said estate, under the
Courts direction and CONTROL when and where all
creditors and persons entitled distributive shares
or legacies residue, notified to attend In
person or by agent attorney duly authorized
vouched Given under my hand this seventeenth
day Of April. 1908. GEO. P. ROBINSON 704 f4th
st. NV. Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER, Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court. apI6-Isv A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

18th STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMAIS-AL-
ways open; every comfort for patients and board
ers. 18th ct. cars carry dogs direct to door.
Surgical and medical cases receive special purs-
ing. Dog cemetery. 'Phons NJ Tim. 211o
18th Ut. ap25-6
Or. CENL FRENCH, EXPERT RECAIiBr.
Graduate Of McQfn university and Royai Vet.
ernaH High School Munich, GsEma9:
boarding Kennels. cor Lowell and 90th ets.
Dogs rendered immune to Dlstempef ~ Vaccine.
TOR SALE-LAWN GRASS FL0WR AND Gan.
den sseds, spring bulbs, parrota. csnarsss. ShsQ
scaNDy RIRD sToR1. m iasA e. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

FOR RENT-BY GEO ". LINKINS, 800 18th ST.
Store. 72o Goth $40 so Good houses for colorsd
Flat 1913 Pa av 81, b. 40 so tenants, from 81 up.
22O2 NV, 6r. b. so Storage rooms. 90
2100 10th NV, br,w. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

FOR SALE
STORE AND DWELLING, Me-;
fine chance for q home and business combined:
SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR GROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE.
PRICE, $1,000. TRUST, $,5O0-5qe.
MAY CONSIDER SOMETHING LESS.
1t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

E. DAVIS, 7TH & z S.W.
IA1 Water sw, stor'ge3O. 90
428 It'll sw. lge sto. 1890
144b E Cap, 5r, ami. 1880
GIG La av. lge hall. Is. 90
l742 18th ne, Or. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
Falls Church, Va, 17r$30. 90
618 b sw, Sr, ami. 20. so
313 7th sw, 5r, I'd a. 1880
RI 0O6 G sw, 6r,w,s.12.D
1898 Union sw, Or. " .s1O. 90
my2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs BEAUTIFUL,
THOMAS TONNEAU," the great family auto
mobile. The easiest to learn: the simplest to op-
crate. If agent, write for prices and cat
logues. Also motor bicycles. Good, hustline
agents with sufficient capital to buy sample
wanted In every town. f. r. THOMAS MOTOR
CO.. 1851 Niagara ST.. Buffalo. N. Y. ap11-s4t
FOR RENT-A FINE STORE CENTRAL BUSH.
location; 301125 with buildings Just
the place for an automobile show room.
ap8-tf EARLY & HAMPTON, 615 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

FOR RENT
1015 18th NV, Tor, b. SOS. 90
1903 Belmont v,1O, b60 90
2406 18th NV, Tor. b. 90. 90
1877 9 NV, Tor, b. So. 90
1917 I'd nw,7r. b, fur. 45. 90
TYLER & RUTHER
aDlS-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
FOR KENT-BY WESCO1T 4 WILCOX.
1907 Pennhs ave


i2412 n, Or, W. 1880
10O2Chase ct. Or, ". lat12.30
2223 StPaul's ct ,5r.w11.50
I2223 G, 5r, W. 80
i726 10th ne, 5r. W. 1880
FLATS.
THE STAPLETOS. 1918
y st. non housekeeping
fiat No.4,2d G, 3r. b. 40. 90
1871 10th, LIST fl.6r, b. 90
1918 I, 8 d, 3r. b. 20. 90
$50 10th. I'd Il. Arb. 1880
211a&2121 Pa av, I'd
+ II, Ar, b. ..........16.50
l21>3 Pa AVID a, Ar, b. 1850
ff2524-26 +, 3r flats, ca. 800
|. OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms. IS, $40, $3.50. $50
STORES.
1919 14th. 1r. eel, w25.50
PHO L, 1r, pit eel. 1900
- ~ STABLES. r4-'-'
HOP 10th. Is. w....10.O0
my2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

FOR RENT-NO. 20 ST. NV; NEW HOUSE;
rooms bath, cellar furnace, hardwood finish;
rent $32. so.
FOR RENT-No. A st. ne; rooms, bath
and cellar, furnace; rent 5000.
EDWARDS & REEVES CInc.),
my1-6t 614 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-THE PORTNER, 18TH AND q SITS.
NV, u six-room housekeeping furnished nat;
second floor: southern exposure: reduced rates
for summer. Also nve-room housekeeping hat.
partly Furnished & q ~ ap9-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

Mir. Bennett and I. while out fishing.
 had killed a bear, but we had no idea
 it was @ pet bear. Up to fhis time had
 been claiming most of the honors. but
 was now willing to share with both Bennett and Deshier. (of course the Col
 oners trapper was . myth. and after q
 while we ali enjoyed his AttAs joke.) We did not find a suitable route through the mountains. the guide saying our trail was too long. and we returned. stopping about thirty-five miles from Fort Bridges. awaited the arrival of General Johnston 1 and the concentration ofshis little army (the 10th and 9th Infantry, regiment of cavalry and battery of light ar
 tillery.)
 Winter now came upon us, in a heavy
 blizzard. We moved for our winter camp to Fort Bridges. Ca Norman elder and
 staff officer of their General Grant, our prisoners. escaped during this hiiz-
 zard) The route to Fort Bridges was literally covered with the dead bodies
 of mules and oxen. Surviving mules were driven into the mountains to feed as best they could. The jerlked beef spoiled. so we were on short rations till the opening of the next spring, when our feed sup plies reached us from Mexico on pack
 mules. Soon came trains and troops from Fort Leavenworth, and in a little while an army of 5000 men, perfect in equiD-
 ment and appointment, assembled at Fort Bridges and was soon on the march to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, tha
 Mormon army retreating or dispensing as
 we advanced. We found the city desert- ed, Brigham Young gone. Camp Floyd | was established. fifty miles to the west of the city Adobe houses for the troops and supplies were soon built. Here
 remained until the next spring, when l
 received my first furlough since gradr-
 ation. In a party of dozen officern
 and a hundred discharged soldiers welI
 equipped with transportation, made thx
 trip across the plains in two months.
 Taking the cars at St. Joseph, Mo. waa
 in a few hours on the hotel steps of tha
 Planters House, St. Louis, watching
 the ladies as they passed, wondering at
 their appearance, for the fashion of hoop
 skirts had come in and was at its height
 since we had left the State. En route
 home I stopped off at Huntsville for no
 particular reason other than I was get
 ting home too fast. The next morning
 hearing the church bells ringing, went
 across to the Church of the Nativity building, just recently finished. I waa ton.
 That I enjoyed my furiough goes with. out saying. When 1t ended I was ofs again, accompanying recruits for New
 Mexico. as my regiment was stationed
 in that Territory. At Santa Fe, to my great joy orders were sent me to report
 at West Point for duty as Instructor in Mathematics at the Military Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
Alabama Charter Chapter.

The meeting for this month was held at the residence of our President, Miss Sallie Jones. and the evening being bright and pleasant. there was an unusually large attendance. The parlor was taste fully decorated with growing palms and ferns. and with vases filled with cut flow CTS beautiful calla lilies and crimson geraniums, the Confederate colors being in evidence everywhere. A mound on the center table was particularly adraired A large glass bowl filled with damp sand heaped in pyra mid form, was arranged in red, white and blue fowers-crimson geraniums, white hyaclnths and blue vio- !ets-in three circles, and from the center waved a small silk Confederate flag with red and white ribbon streamers Our President reported that she had written to our Representatives in the Leglsla- ture to enlist their interest and support in the passage of the bill asking an ap- oropriatlon of SIG 600 for monuments on our National battlehelds Our Chapter endorses the work of the Historical Com mittee, and will urge our county Rep resentatives to endeavor to have the his tories of Dr. J. Wm. Jones and Mrs Susan P. Lee introduced into our schools We cong~a tulate the White House Com mittee on the passage of the bill appro- priating s25Oo for the erection of a build ing on lot adjoining the Capitol grounds to contain relics of the Confederate Army and Navy.
 Our President read a letter from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
nuts. and horse chestnut trees equal,

nuts. and horse chestnut trees equally as dwarfed.a
 The colts are covered with hair several inches in length, natures protection against the weath This is called colt
 hair. and looks like felt. It falls off in large flakes. Most of the colts are of a faded brown color. but when their colt hair falls off they come out in their true color. which is sometimes black. They are termed colts until they are branded i though. they may be years old or more before they are penned and the brand l put on.
 These ponies are always known, in all | parts of the State, as banker ponies | They do not appear to be sold much out side of North Carolina. as the people in other States do not know anything about
 them. They cross well with horses, When taken upcountry and fed upon hay, corn | and oats. they fill out and darken in color somewhat. Their instinct is re- markable. They know by means of 1t the way to get to the mainland or to is- lands with the minimum amount of swim ming, and the writer has seen them wade great distances without getting out of their depth, making various turns and changes in direction to conform to the shoals. Yet they are fearless swimmers. They paw holes in the sand at loWlying places, and thus get drinking water. Though an inlet only about two miles
 Tn width separates Shackeiford's Baflks from Rogue Banks. yet the ponies never go on. the latter banks. Nor do they cross Ocracoke Inlet.
 The ancestors of these hardy and valu- able little horses were the Barbary
 horses which Sir Walter Raleigh sent over with his colonists to Roanoke Is- land. They have bred and multiplied and for at least two centuries have been uti- ized by the people of that section. Si~ Walters colonlsts, when the relief from
 England was so long delayed in reaching them, went with the Indians to the main land but must have left their ponies. These Indians were the Haterasks, wh1 gave their name to the dreaded cape
 When Raleighs colonists first landed there they found that the Haterasks We're distinguished by their blue eyes, and they had tradition that their fathers could talk out of a book" Hence the inference that at some former period a crew of white men had been cast away thereabout and amalgamated with the Indians.
 These sturdy little ponies are there fore. part of the romance which hangs about this quaint part of North Carolina
 There are persons wno hold that Ra- leighs colonists first landed on Shackel- lords Banks and later went to the Isle Of Roanoke, where they built their fort
 because 1t was more defensible place. and that the! left the little Rarbary horses on these banks until better times should come.
 The banks at Hatteras. and also to the southN ard, were even Vithin raany's memory far more heavily wooded than they now are. the overwhelming sand dunes. or moving mountains of sand hay ing swallowed up large stretches of for ests. As the dunes pass on, moved by the winds, they leave only stuInps of trees, or at most mere snags polished to a remarkable whitenesS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
United DAughterc
 of 1he COnfederaCy.

only Wilcox Veteran at the Soldiers Home, acknowledging the receipt of a re. membrance sent him by our Chapter. Hs said the old soldiers were kindly treated and were very grateful for the comforts provided them.
 Our Treasurer showed receipts for the payment of our annual dues to the State and General Division, and we voted to request Col. John H. Scales of Georgia ex- Editor of The Sunny South. to deliver lecture here in the near future in our behalf.
 Three new members joined, and three names were sent in for our next meeting, an evidence of the growing interest In our little band. After refreshments, which all enjoyed. Mrs. B. NJ. Oton of Kentucky. a charming siocu;ionist, recited several beautiful selections. and We ad- journed, declaring we aad spent a most delightful evening. Our topic for next meeting will be Incidents in the life of Father Ryan Ada Beck,
 CorresuOndina Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
A cobra's Large Appetite.

Noticing large cobra with small portion of a snakes tail hanging out of It's mouth, a correspondent of The Ceylon Observer killed the reptile. During It's death struggles the cobra disgorged three-fourths of a ratsnake. The cor respondent hauled out the rest. and on taking measurements, found the cobra to be four feet eight inches long, and the ratsnake it had tried to swallow five feet two inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
Did Not Know l Had Kidney Trouble

Gentlemen:-"About IS months. ago I was extremely sick for three weeks, and when 1 was able to leave my bed was left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very much like coffee, l could pass but little at time, and then. only after suffering great pain. My physical condition was such that I had TO strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys were not af- fected, and while did not know I had kidney trouble, I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. I procured a bottle of Swamp Root and Inside of three days commencer to get relief. followed up that bottle with another. and at the completion of this one I found I was completely cured. My cure Is very gratifying to me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were tof be traced to the kidneys. but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order. you can understand how quickly your entire body Is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.