davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE.
For The Benefit Of Maryland Avenue n.
E. Church.

d OuuINNs
The ladies OF the First NJ. Z. Church
gave a most successful musicale lasf
night at the Maryland. Avenue Church
tor the benefit Of that church The
lecture room was well filled and the
large audience was seated by The follow
log young lady ushers Misses Iuhef
Dexter, Mabel Linthicum, Lillian Lin.
Ihirum and Nellye Ennis.
The program opened With a piano due,
"On The Race Course" By the Misses
Kaiser. who played well and in excellent
time. "Annie Laurie was sang by A
tho Of young ladies, after which Miss
Blanche Martin recited alps And Downs
OF The Browns Miss Maude Field
meyer and Professor Seebohm gave
violin duet, LA Serenaia." and Mr..
Wrighison gave a saxaphone solo "Cava.
tine. all OF which were well rendered.
Part second OF the program opened
with vocal solo Jerusalem" BY DE.
George 7. Feldmeyer. which was beauu-
fully rendered. DIR. Feldmeyer vas in
good voice and never sang better. The
selection, "Seeing Things AT Night"
by Miss Blanche Martin, was well re-
ceived. Miss Martin recites in a most
pleasing manner. Mr.. John Seigle gave
violin solo and the High School CT
chestra played. The program closed with
a vocal quartette. The piano used Ter
the occasion was kindly loaned by Mr..
Joseph ). Hayes, OF this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
Successful Candidates.

OF the 365 candidates for midshipmen
in the Navy, including alteTnates who
took the examination on April Fl. II3
we're successful. The second examina-
ton Of the series OF three will be held in
Washington today. A large number
left Yesterday as stated in the CAPITAL,
10 undergo this examination. The lhird
and last examination viii be held in this
city Iune 70. Those successful in all
these examinations will form the class OF
roc7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
Pastor To Receive.

The Rev. George II. Miller, pastor Of
the First M. <. Church, and Mrs. Miller
will give reception at the parsonage on
Thursday evening next to the members
Ut the Church and congregation. Tue
pastor has been recently called from
Washington and gives the reception TO
become better acquainted with his people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
Unlucky Fishermen.

Messrs. Frank Basil. n. Hougb, Wm.
Z. Can't and George W. Russell sent
on q hshing trip up the Severn River
yesterday. While the fishermen enjoyed
the sport they failed 70 catch fish enough
TO show the result Of their laboTs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
License Your Dogs.

Up to this morning III dogs have been
licensed b. the City Clerk. As numeT-
Gus dogs are running about the city ard
the dog Catcher shows neither favor nor
partiality IL would be well for the owners
of dogs to have them licensed al oDee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Grade Examinations Will Begin Next
Monday Every Pupil Should Be
Peasant

The Grade Examinations Will Begin Next
Monday Every Pupil Should Be
Present.
The pupils at the Annapolis Public
School are preparing for the final exam
nations. They will begin for the grades
Monday, May 18th. and continue every
other day until the 27th in the following
order:
Grammar ...... Monday rs.
History Wednesday 40.
Geography ... Friday ~.
Physiology & SPELL
ing. ...,.... Monday 2s.
Arithmetic. .... Wednesday II.
Il is most important that parents see
that their children are present on these
days as pupils will not be promoted until
they have passed these examinations
Certificates will be given to those pupils
who get an average OF IS in each study
which will mean promotion without con.
dhion.
Pupils who may be conditioned in one
or two subjects will be given an oppor.
iunity TO pass another examination one
week before the school opens next fall,
but there will be no promotions until the
pupll has made the grade satisfactorily
Parents should see that the pupils apply
themselves properly for the remaining
two weeks of school and be sure to have
the pupils present on the days OF exami-
nations. This may avoid unpleasantness
to the Principal and teachers and EN-.
barrassment TO the pupil.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
West MISUNDERSTANDING Lots
Farms For Sale-Anne Arundel Co.

We Have Some of the Finest Farms in
Anne Arundel County For Sale.
One of $50 Acres, between Odenton
and Annapolis Junction. This is one OF
the best truck farms in the county, near
both X. RS. Buildings, Barns. ETC., in
first class order. Will be divided,
Two Farms across Severn River. One
fWith water frontage,
Three Farms on South River, varing
in size from 80 to $50 Acres.
Every one. of these farms has fine water
front.
Farms os 1870 Acres, near Bay Ridge.
The ANNAPOLIS BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
RoBT. BERGMAN, Manager.
a23 Is School ST., Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12

Strawberry And Ice Cream Festival
Maryland Avenue NJ. Z. Church Thurs
day and Friday evenings May I4th and
18th. "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
IN For Sale kAi
Annapolis Building Lots.

Annapolis -Building Lots.
Two Lots on Prince George street.
Three Lots on Market street.
Five 2o-ft. Lots on Corner Cathedral
and Franklin streets.
Several Houses and Lots in Acton
Lane-will pay 20 per cent. on investment
Eastport-Building Lots.
One Groom Brick House, large yard;
in fine order.
Building Lots in best location in East
port, on main avenue. One with large
water front. others in locations rapidly
enhancing in value.
BUY NOW, while prices are low and
terms easy.
We viii BUILD SMALL HOUSES,
and sell them on easy terms. Small cash
payment, and balance monthly INSTALL
ments, same as rent,
West MISUNDERSTANDING Lots
We have several of the most desirable
Lots in West Annapolis. Can be pur-
chased at bargain: Easy terms.
Two and half Acre plot of ground
across Weems Creek. back of West An
napolis. Make nice garden farm. Beau
tiful location. Cheap for cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY. MAY IL. 1908
III For Sale tAi
Desirable Building Lots At Eas'pOr'

! am offering for sale over thirty lots,
located on Jefferson. Wells and Adams
Streets, adjoining the lots OF Messrs. Ar
mlntrout, Plander. Hutchins and Beall.
Location most desirable.
Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
Apply to A. X. YOUNG,
a24m Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12

Wants, For Sale, For Rent Lost Found sc,
act exceeding lines, inserted ONR wRRK, or
less fol 10 Cents, aud additional lines in pro-
portion-to be accompanied by the Cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-12
BILLS PASSED.

The following bills were reported favor
a hla and ordered paid
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
Why Not Prosecute Mr.. Heath {?

The Commoner
Referring to the report that, actuated by the
disclosures IN the postofice scandal Perry S.
Heath will resign his position as secretary of
the Republican national committee. the New
York Commercial-Adviser says: "TEat he
should resign from the secretaryship of the
committee under compulsion, if that he neces.
sary TO get rid of him, is not debatable aues-
ton. His continuance in that positionlof sea
rotary OF the national committee would be
scandal which would faint the entire party man
agetnent," is not the situation so serious as to
call for something IL ore than mere resignation
from the committee secretaryship? Ii Mr..
Heath is innocent OF wrong doing, then there is
no reason why he be required to resign the
position of secretary of the Republican national
committee. If Mr.. Heath is guilty, he should
be called to account in spite of the high position
he occupies in Republican councils, and regard.
less of the fact that he has the favor of the
men most influential in Republican circles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
On The BOrderIand of Outlawry

From The Commoner
The Chicago Tribune, Republican paper,
while contending that no evidence has yet been
produced that Perry S. Heath "has committed
any criminal act,' admits that cit is sufficient
ly established that he ran constantly on the
borderland of outawry." And then the Trb-
une says: "The irregularities in the postoffce
department under his administration were con.
slant and deliberate. He knew all about them
He sanctioned them. He instigated them He
wished to violate the civil service rules by max
ing appointments in an irregular and unlawful
manner, and he did it. He behaved as rep
resentative of the lowest type of political spoils-
man. This is not the worst about Mr.. Perry
Heath His tenure of Office in the postoffice
department was marked by scandaous conduct
from beginning to end More than any other
official III Washington he seems to be response
BILE for the frauds in the Cuban postal service"
This being true, why should Mr.. Roosevelt hes
itate to direct the arrest and prosecution of the
secretary of the Republican national committee?
Can it be possible that the Roosevelt admins
trations intends to conine its proceedings against
small politicians who ware without impor-
tant influence? 1t would, to be sure, be unfair
to Mr. Heath on the charges preferred agai"st
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
EXPRESS RATES ADVANCED.

Announcements of heavy advance in mer-
shippers, by the express companies. The new
schedule went into effect July 1st, by joint
agreement and henceforth, shippers of pack
ages weighing less than fifty pounds will have
to bear the burden of the increase.
When the government takes charge of the
express business, along with the railroads, the
people will cease to be robbed anG not till then.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

WHAT are we going to do with our old peo-
pie? Most OF them are unable 10 accumulate
a competency as conditions now are, and the
next few years will be worse. The pension
system has been proposed, and unless industrial
conditions change, some such thing will have
to be devised 1t will be the wealth on one
side against labor on the other, with the result
that wealth can build store houses, while labor
can only live from day to day.-Lawrence
World (Rep.)
If the editor of the World will only study
the plans advocated by the Socialists, he will
know exactly what to do with the old people.
The chief obi ,ct of Socialism is to benefit
mankind-to make life easier for the worlds
producers-to care for those whose lives have
been spent in hardship and toil-in Short to
improve the condition OF humanity. The ed
itor of the World should give this matter calm,
careful, unparalleled consideration, and we are
sure he will endorse the Socialstc plan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
THE POPE is pEAD.

Pope Leo XIII. died last Monday afternoon,
at 4:o4 O'Clock, after long, brave struggle.
The death agony was very brief, and was ter
minated by paroxysm of choking.
The Pope died of old age and pneumonia
Pleurisy was one of the complications.
Pope Leo, as man, was held in high esteem
by Pro:estants, regardless of his religious
views, and his memory will ever be enshrined
in the hearts of the Catholics of the world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

KING EDWARD is making trip through Ire
land When the royal party was in the neigh
borhood of the home of Mrs. Col. Mclean
formerly Miss Maude Gomez, she hung out
black flag. 1t was torn down, and she put it
up again, and dared the crowd to tear it down.
1t wasn't molested again. If the men of Ire
sessed by this brave girl, Ireland would soon
gain her freedom.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

AT last, King Edward has done something
that deserves commentator. He has issued
an order that v hen the British soldiers drink
his health, they shall drink it in water. The
King wishes to discourage the use of alcoholic
liquors in the army. move has also been
started to prohibit the use of alcoholic drinks
in the German army.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
EMPEROR WILL MAKE SOCIALISTS.

The Emperor of Germany declares he will
stamp out Socialism with fire and sword. The
Emperor should have better judgment than to
cutes Socialists, the faster they will grow in
numbers. The time is not far off when the
Socialists will overthrow the German empire.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

JAKE SHEPARD, well-known lawyer and
politician of Fl. Scott, is organizing the rail-
road section men into labor union. He has
been at work Oh the plan about two months,
and the union already has Membership of
10000. The ultimate aim of the union is to
secure an advance in wages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

GOVERNOR BAILEy's last appeal for help for
Governor is still trying to explain his action at
the special session of the legislature. But the
people will not accept his explanations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

him without fair and thorough inves,ira-
tlon, but if half that has been charged is
true, Mr.. Heath should be proceeded against s.
as would be done in the case of an uninfluentlal
man against whom serious accusations were
made
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

DEMOCRATIC paper at Clyde dominates
w. R. Hearst for president, and Bailie Wag-
gener for vice president. Wouldn't that jar
you?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

THE price of coal in Kansas City will be adj
vanced from fifty cents to dollar ton, and
the poor people will suffer next winter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

PROHIBITION seems to be having quite
boom in some of the Southern states, as the
result OF efforts 20 keep liquor from the Negro.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

T. RATS BURTON and Pitchfork Tillman are
going to indulge in series of debates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND presented His
Accidcncy with new son, at Oyster Bay,
few days ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
WHY WOULDN'T THIS DO?

The recent hail storm destroyed the crops on
a number of farms in this county-some farm
ers lost every spear of vegetation. The loss is
thers-they must bear it alone This is in
line with existing conditions.
How would it do to change the system so
that the burden will rest on all? 1t wouldn't
be much of a burden. Indeed, nobody would
feel It.
Under Socialism, 'the injury of one is the
concern of ALL" When one man loses his all,
the loss is made up to him, just as it would be
in well-regulated family. 1t would not be
matter of charity-simpy part of the system
Wouldn't that be pretty good thing for the
farmers in the path of the hail Storm Think
it over.
A FARMERS cooperative company in Reno
county is arranging to build an elevator at Abb
byville, to cost ia, 900.
- Ton pprnyrrnJc-the hect
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
Got Your Buggy Coupon Yet !?

Beter
don't fail
the
Miss of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

VIZ DO JoB PR1Nr1Ne-the best, too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-23
Nous 3rom Mccarthy Downs.
SroughtOn.

The marriage of Miss Cora DeVoll to
Mr. Eugene D Lemon of Cottage Grove,
was solemnized Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock at the home Of the bride
mother.
Mrs G " Currier spent last Friday in
Milwaukee with her daughter, Zoe, who
is employed as stenographer in the office
of Attorney Rublee A. Cole.
Will Schroede moved to GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday with his family and house
hold goods, the trip being made over
land Will has accepted good position
as superb tendent for Frank Baines, the
well-known GAINESVILLE tobacco buyer.
The news has leaked out this week of
the marriage of Fred Johnson and Miss
Betilda Eegleson, which took place at
Chicago Monday, Sept % Fred and his
bride are temporarily making their home
with the formers mother Mrs Sri Lar
son.
Miss Florence Hyland, who has been
spending the past two months in Yellow.
stone Park and with her sister, Mrs W j
Bates in Duluth, MINI, returned last
week and will spend few weeks at
home before returning to her musical
studies in Chicago.
Charley Howe, with the firm Of Ras
mussen & Howe, went to Mt. Horeb on
Wednesday where he was married to
Miss Bessie Solve of that place. The
bride is an accomplished young lady we'll
our citizens, having spent the past two
.ro oif trIy in
the millinery department with Erickson,
Ollie & Co.
Miss Valborg Yea left "Wednesday m
for Canal Dover, 0, where her marriage
to John Merle Davis of Kyoto, Japan,
takes place Tuesday, October Goth, at the
home of her brother, Chas r Johnson
Among the brides relatives to be pres
ent at the event will be her mother, Mrs
Olivia johnson, who arrived in New
York last Sunday from three months
trip through Norway and other parts of
Europe. After the wedding the bridal
couple will 60 to Hartford, Coun, where
MIR Davis is attending the Theological
Seminary, fitting himself to take a pro-
fessorship in one of the colleges of Japan
for which country he and his wife sail
next fall.
The management of the Mandt Wagon
Co shut down the works on Saturday
evening of this week, for the purpose of
giving machinery, shafting, heating sys
tenn, etc, general overhauling and put
ting everything in good condition, ready
for heavy winters work. About one
half of the present force, or in the
neigh borhood of $50 men, will be en-
ployed during the shut down. For the
past two years the company has not seen
an opportunity to shut down day for
repairs, having been run necessarily day
and night, almost and it is necessary to
get things in shape before cold weather
sets in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-23
CORN AND COB MEAL.
Wny 1t Makes a Good Feed-An Old
Idea Exploded.

Wny 1t Makes a Good Feed-An Old
Idea Exploded.
In regard to feeding corn and cob
meal there is a wide difference Of opin-
ION among feeders. 1t will pay extreme
~ well under certain conditions and
where the meal can be prepared in an
economical way, says A. l.. Ames in
Rural New Yorker. The one necessary
article to have is good, sound, dry corn.
The cob must not be wet, rotten or
musty, as the meal prepared from
grain of this kind would have less feed
ing value with the cob left in than il
taken out. Having good, bright, sound
grain. we must now consider the ex-
penSe Of preparing the meal. l be-
lieye the only practical way to manu-
facture cob meal is to have some heavy
power located at the feed yard where
the meal can be made as fine as de-
sired and in large quantities. You will
find it will take heavy machinery and
plenty of power to make good quality
of cob meal, but with the proper equip
ment it is possible to reduce the ex-
shelled corn or cents per 100 Of ear
corn
The question arises as to whether the
cob has any feeding value. In my own
experiments | have come to this con-
clusion, and l believe it is the same as
that of nearly all feeders throughout
the west who have studied carefully
the gains made by cob meal: In start
ing cattle on feed or in feeding stock
cattle cob meal is a much better feed
than corn meal taken pound for pound
and therefore is worth as much or
more But how can that be when there
is no feed in the cob? Are you entirely
sure Of that? They are using corncobs
now for many other purposes than the
making of pipes, especially in the feed
yard There is no place on a farm
where q man must use his eyes and
mind in order to take advantage of ev-
cry side Of difficult proposition more
than behind a drove of cattle in the
feed yard. All aged cattle when start
ed on feed consume for quite time all
or nearly all the ear. So the man who
usually has the most to say about the
uselessness of feeding cob meal feeds
ear corn and his cattle eat the cobs
just the same. After cattle have been
fed ear corn for some time, say sixty
or ninety days, they usually begin max
ing their feed a little stronger Now
the man who can feed meal gives his
cattle just little better chance of get
ting fat quickly. By grinding the feed
ear and all bulk is added to the feed,
which is a very necessary requirement
in starting a drove Of cattle. If you
use straight corn meal you would add
bran or some bulky ration to take the
place of the cob left out. If you intend
to use some byproduct to balance the
ration it is always best to add enough
of this product at first in order to ed
ucate the appetite, as cattle readily ac-
quire a liking for these feeds if start
ed while hungry. You now have a
bulky mixed feed that for the first six
ty days will put on as much fat, pound
for pound, as any feed now known If
used intelligently and with the proper
roughness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-23
HEEPsS;S:@
-

The National Provisioner, speaking
Of the export of frozen muttons, says:
"It might be assumed that the discon-
sinuance Of American frozen mutton
shipments to London means a failure
of the equipment for such a trade
across the Atlantic. That is not the
case. The opening and the discontinue
price. The domestic supply cannot
meet the domestic demand. Mutton
and lamb in view of the high price Of
pork sell better at home than abroad.
The shipments which went abroad on
q good market sold we'll. When the
London market fell below 1917 cents it
did not pay United States shippers to
send out stuff which now fetches 9h
cents in the carcass at home without
the cost Of freezing and subsequent de-
frostin~. The experimental shipments
continued for months and gave our
shippers an opportunity Of feeling the
market and of making certain tests
without the usual loss in doing so. 1t
has been learned that diversified and
overfat carcaSses are not in demand;
neither are those which are too small.
A sixty to seventy pound carcass is
more merchantable, because the Eng
fish butcher can sell 1t better. When
our supply again exceeds our home de-
mand the London market will be avail
able for the surplus"
ChamDior Hampshire
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-23
Evansville

Attorney r NJ Richmond was called to
Denver by the sudden death of his
brother, William Richmond, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Mr Richmond accompan-
led the remains to Council Bluffs for in
terment.
Hon B w Hubbard was taken to a
hospital in Madison, Wednesday, where
an operation was to be performed Fri
day. We go to press too early to learn
the result. All of his children were here
to see him before he took his departure
The veteran newspaper man, Mr. A
Hoxie, is very i'll at his home in this city
He is one of the oldest editors IN the
state and is generally known among the
profession. He is one of our old resi-
dents and his familiar figure is missed
from our streets.
A project is on foot to organize stock
company for the purpose of extending
the operations of the w Morgan & Co
wagon and carriage factory in this place.
Ever since the decease Of one of the
members of this company last summer,
the company has been handicapped to a
great extent in putting its wares on the
market and in keeping up with the de-
mands made upon it. Also owing to the
peculiarities of labor at the present age.
it is almost impossible to secure compt-
tent, ll-round men for particular lines,
thus compelling the present owners to
perform double the work than heretofore.