davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06
Pennsylvania RAILRORL

Schedule In effect May 20, 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap
oils via A., w. Il b. X. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LRAvK ANNAPOLIS.
WEEK DAYS. sUED
AdAM An PHASP
leave Annapolis 10 % IL AZ 30 S40Bz
Arrive Pa.Ay. st'n. y g5S 1900 81 95s6S
3sIto. Union - 800 20 . 81 96f 81
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
,Leavs Calvert st'n, 7sls5O $50
Hsito. ( Union q IS l2 ~ COS, % 6cr
Lv Warrington 74os.@ iaioS4 s5i5D
Ar Annapolis, $40 10 40 100 70I ,S3n
For Philadelphia, New YORK, ana .ae Rae
changing A. Odenton, ~, . % II ~ IN, aLl
4coP N sunday 40 a m ana 10 p N.
F0A BOSTON.
colonial Express, weekdays, with thFouR.
Pullman Bunct Parlor Cars aud gestibult
timore Az 4. M. connection leaves Annapo
| lis z 10 A. M; arrives Boston (yia BtesIae
Maryland houtel s 20 z. "a.
Eedersi Express, daily, leaves Union Station
ooo a. "a. arrives Boston 10 A. M. Pullman
Vestiole Bunet Sleeping Car through 20 Bog
ron THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore. Is follows;
4.9O .. ms daily union Station 444Rm,
l .lor nllllamsport ana Lock haven
/ . 40 =. m, union Station =. o. a. m. daily
tor flttsOurg, Chicago, Cincinnati LOub
vnle and 81. Louis; koceh lister BUDS.
daVE. '
| $40 q. m, Onion Station AT s.b2a m. / dali
lor buitalo via Emporium Junction
| y 40 Union station IL. W 4, 10, ! daily, PITS
burg and Cleveland; Remove WilliamspOrf
/ ana klm1ra week days.
"A. 40 =. 10. Union station IL. 90 M. 5aIy
Lmlteo Plttseurg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toleds
i Dst1oit, CINCINNATI, st. Louis,
800 "a. aaily (from Unioh stRtiOn), Sc
FsHSDulsi chicago Nashville, wa Clncinna
H Il. booisVtileJs Indianapolis. ss. Louis a.
MlAALAmsp~ns.
s. 30 p. m, daily (from Union statlonl for PIT.
i burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
.. % p 70. daily (from Union Stationl for BIZ
l IAlos IVA Emporium JunCtionl
| y 10 " N. kUmon Station 300 .. n. ) PITT
por9s mileage, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
4 Lonlss Mila1amsport, and Buffalo, via Empc'
| IuAa ySt. ana Toledo, Rochester erie Buhgl
Az Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
A1sA4 Y. 40. tUniop Station IL .65 D. N. } dail.
flttsDurg, chicago, Buffalo Rochester Eisg 3
FANS. ana Erie Cleveland except Saturday.
nor further information address B.M.Newbo
| passenger Agent Southeastern district, GO
ner kifteentb and q Sta, Washing ON . o.
1 W. W. ATTERBURY II II WcoD
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
1ko. ". BOYD, GenI Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

For AnnapOlls, NJ. Royal StaiiOn, 1000 :
A. ID. Camuen station, to,OD, ~g.UU a. M IN
nOoa, flUO, S5.40 ana 6.0O J.. Al
LhAN r. CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, f7.55 a. NJ. sg0U, Sg.15
fl0OO A. NJ, tl.36, 1850 aud sou 4. ~
For Winchester, t7.20 A. Al. "a. 90 and 70. 50 z
For Aagerstown, 1900 A. M, t5oU, t4.uO T.
For klhcott City aud Mt. AIRY, TldS. syI5
M, tbs, 1850, "o.S0, ~O.85. III. 10 L. a.
For Curtis Bay, t0.So A. IA.
For LHray, AT. kOl II station, t2.44 T.. Nj. &
den station 1890 4. Ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK An
pHlLADEl.PHIA


Eastward. Nv. Camden Iv. MI Ro.
Sleeper............ F3.5i A. Al. F3.55 A. NJ
Sleeper and Diner "155 a. MA tsUO A. M.
Buiiet farlol ex...... 1850 A. Nj. 1901 A 81.
PanOr, Diner 80, 500 A, Al. $500 a. Al. &
tarior, Diner ex. tll50 A. NJ. tlI54A. Al.
PariOr, Diner...... %l.55 4. M. *l5gP NJ
"kOyal limited Exclusive pullman Train, BAT
let Smoker, Parior, Observation and DiuIu
Cars..-...............+5.4S A.. N. Is "3,52 r. Al
Coaches, Phila. ex. t4.55 Z. Al. t5.UUP. A.
ParlOr, Diner...... $40 4. Nj. 500 Z. NJ.
Coaches to Phila.. 800 L. Al. fy.U5 4. NJ. q
Sleepers.........,. sI2.3y A. NJ. *l2.44 A. n. &
Local Sleepers for New York ready for OcCu
pancy in MT. Royal station at 10 4. Al.
a, Tor Atlantic CITY weekdays, Is, for Atlantj
City daily. All trains stop at Wilmington, &c
stops u Chester.
LY. Camden. Ly. Mt. Royo
Philadelphia Accom-. $500 A. Al. F5.lU A. 4
Philadelphia kxpress.... 1890 4. NJ. t2.3o rs
Philadelphia TAOS Z. nj. f6OJ r. s
olngerly Accomo......, t0.16 r. Nj. t5.2O A. &
Philadelphia Accom-. S6.lU L. Al. 500 T. 4
Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and Sarato
"a streets, q. NJ. G. A. Bldg, 526 >. Broad WAj
ut. Royal station or Camden station.
ID. -. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Trafic
q. w. BASSkTT. Gen. Pass. Agenl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

November win be Parker month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1858 Equity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

The moth bali is having its innings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

THOMAS BOTTOMLY, VERSUS WIN.
LOCKERMAN. ct al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-06

Schedule In effect May 20, 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap
Oils via A., w. & b. X. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LRAVK ANNAPOLIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
CANS WILL MAKE THE WEIGHT
CoIored Champion Will Enter Rina at
Stipulated Figure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Mr.
Joseph Cans of Baltimore will make
the weight for his esteemed contem-
pcrary, Mr.. J. Edward Britt and let
there be no further worry about this
rather important factor.
After his work yesterday he weighed
exactly 134R pounds. He has seven
days in which to remove a pound and
half more so there seems to be not
the least question as to his going in
the ring at 1873 on the night of October
20. Manager HEREFORD had a great deal
to say, but Mr. Cans said nothing
Whatever He is long on work and
short on talk these days, and lang
uage does not flow from him to any
great extent When the match is men,
toned Cans lets a flash of his teeth
out and adds a few more ounces of
steam to his work Not so, Fra Elber-
tus HEREFORD. If there is anything he
likes better than talk it is more talk.
Cans went on the road yesterday
morning doing fifteen miles, took a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
DARTMOUTH'S NEW HALL
Laying the Cornerstone to Take Place
Tomorrow.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 25.-Arriv-
ing trains today brought scores or
alumni and friends of Dartmouth COL
lege from every part of the coun-
try. They come to attend the cere-
monies incident to the visit OF the
Earl of Dartmouth and the laying of
the conversion of new Dartmouth hall,
which is to take the place OF
the historic old building which was
destroyed by fire last spring. The pro-
gramme will be inaugurated tonight
with the celebration Of Dartmouth
Night" at which the earl Will be the
guest of honor. The corner stone lay
ing proper takes place tomorrow. In
the evening the exercises VIII be
brought to a close with a banquet at
which the guests will include. besides
the Earl of Dartmouth. His Excellency
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador; James Bryce, NJ. p, Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard university, and
other persons of wide prominence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
tide. Then the rope halted.
Sure Test of Nerva

Shes on the bottom. sixty feet
down. said Golart. his eyes on the
rope. After wait that taxed the
nerves of the spectators the men be-
gan pulling in on the rope. In just
eight minutes from the time she had
entered the water on her second trim
the girl reappeared. She could scarcely
raise the iron shoes to the ladder
rung. Relieved of her helmet her first
exclamation was one of reproach for
raising her
Saorn of its theatrical setting. the
girls adventure astounded the Hustler
crew and the expert divers
1T was marvellous exhibition" said
Expert Walsh. Il did not know there
was a girl in the world who would
have nerve enough to do what Miss
Baker has done"
All press agent information aside.
Miss Baker gives her true name. and
ner father is a wealthy wrecking mas
ter. living at No. COL Baker street, De-
troit Mich. Miss Baker has many
times donned divers uniform, and
her name is we'll known among wreck
ers on the Great Lakes. She is nine
teen years old. After her adventure
she did not hesitate to saw that she
entered East River to achieve publicity
in her stage aspirations She says she
now occupies a place in the chorus
of THE Isle Of Spice" but "some day
hopes to star"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
SUNBURNT IN HIS DREAM
Students imagination Is the Cause of
Real Suffering.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-As the result Of
a peculiarly vivid dream Charles E.
Stanley, 3. A. of Erin Villas, New
castlefi County Down, is suffering from
the effects of what appears to be Sc
we're sunburn.
In relating his almost weird ex-
perience he says: Il am So years of
age. a student and very pale faced.
Having been confined to my rooms in
the city CT Belfast by severe literary
work for some months l paid flying
visit to Newcastle on Monday last.
when the little town was deluged with
rain and the sun Obscured.
Il remained indoors all the evening
o'clock. During the night 1 dreamed
l was lying on the seashore in a
strange locality, and that the sun was
shining with intense heat so much so
that l felt my face and hands actually
being burned. In my dream l remem-
Der thinking what tanned face I
would have after lying SO long exposed
to the glaring sun.
The dream passed away, and in
the morning l arose and commenced
to shave. What was my establishment
on looking in the mirror to find my
face ard neck literally tanned a dark
brown, my nose in parboiled cOndi-
lion, and the skin broken, my fore
head covered with freckles, and my
hands also tanned brown and freckled.
Imagination Did 1t.
and accordingly l spoke to a doctor
who said l was badly sunburnt by ex-
posure l explained l had not been in
the sun for single hour for months,
and that l arrived in Newcastle in a
deluge of rain, at the same time men,
tioning my dream.
He was amazed, and said it was the
most remarkable case he ever knew,
but he believed the force of imagina-
ton had in my dream affected the skin
and caused the sunbeam and freckles.
The doctor asked me to write to the
press, as the case is a most remark
able one. l may add l am a total abb
stainer and am free from any dis
ease or skin affection"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25

said the girl had been caught in the
pany's Offices in the Whitehall building
last Friday. and after telling her
story engaged the wrecking tug
Hustler for Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock. This was her story:
my uncle A. P. Baker, was a pas
senger on the Slocum on the day of
the disaster. He had come to New
York from his home in Port Huron.
Mich. on business, and carried a tin
box in which was his will and deeds
to property valued at $4,000. When he
believed he would be lost on the burn
ing steamer he cast the box into the
river. l was his favorite, and was
named as sole beneficiary in his will.
1t is necessary that I recover the box
to prove my claim to the property.
My father is H. w. Baker, a wrecking
master on the Great Lakes. l have had
three years experience in diving and l
want one of your tugs to go TO the
scene of the Slocum wreck. where
am confident of recovering the tin
box
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
Cures Winter Couoh

j. E. Cover, 101 N. Main St. Ottawa
Kan, writes: Every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold. and therefore to cough all winter
long. Last fall got for her battle
Of Horehound Syrup. She used it and
has been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough trou-
bles her, two or three doses stops the
cough, and she is able tc be up and
WELL" Csc. soc, $1OO
Sold by the Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
PLUCKY SOUBRETTE IN DIVING
ARMOR SINKS IN THE
EAST RIVER.
Pathos Sobers Reckiessness When
Father Beseeches Girl to Find
His Boys Body.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Closeby the
side of a sooty tug riding at anchor
North Brother Island where the ILL
fated Slocum burned last June. a
and the water rippled away in tiny
waves. A gaping crowd stood on the
tugs deck and gazed steadfastly at
the spot. Two men bent over the rail,
clinging to rubber tube and half
inch rope such as are used on a di-
vers outfit.
Faster, YOU" shouted one Of the
men to two sturdy deckhands, who
were sweating over the handles of a
compassionate pump. The whirr of
the compressors increased. The two
men pulled steadily at the rope and
tube. hand over hand, and presently
the pOnderOus helmet of a diver broke
the rivers surface. Then came the
broad. armored shoulders and the COR
set of leaden weights. Stiff1y. as if it
was dead weight, the divers arm
raised until the hand grasping rung
of the iron ladder over the tugs side.
The hand was that of a girl. The
fingers were plump and tapering, but
an angry purple showed under the
nails from the cruel pressure of the
rubber cuffs at the wrist line. For an
instant the diver swayed like a beam
on the ladder and tipped awkwardly
back toward the river.
The men tugged at the rope until
the swelling veins in their necks told
OF supreme efforts. The copper helmet
got to the level of the deck, when the
pink hand lifted toward it significantly
one man gripped the circular shield of
glass in front of the helmet gave a
quick turn and it Topped out on the
deck like a huge monocle.
whats the NATTER came from the
aperture in a girls querulous voice.
Nothing" gasped the man, but
you're a game one
Thought She'd Weaken.
Five minutes before this the tug s
crew stood around a slip Of a girl and
contemptuous looks filled their eyes
She had told them she would don a
divers suit and sink tc the rivers
bottom where relics of the SlOcum $
wreck lay. The men openly doubted
her Among the dOubters were John
Walsh, expert diver for the Dock De-
partment, and Carl BlOmberg, and
Fred Johnson. expert divers of the
Merritt &, Chapman Wrecking COM
pany.
The girl had appeared in the COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
content Princess Cheref; she wished to
see Paris. And so her flight.
Meets Prince Charmino-

Once on French soil, the Primo
Charming appeared in the guise of q
young Russian nobleman. who fell in
love on first sight with the large
languld eyes, of the Turkish beauty
and who would not allow religion or
race to stand between him and the wo-
man he adored. The courtship was a
short one, and in July last they were
married in London
"A CIVIL service alone was necessary
for the princess preferred to remain. at
least nominally, in the shelter Of her
own church, and the Prince Ouroussoff
is member of the Russian ORTHODOXY
church
The prince and princess have been
passing their honeymoon on the Ri
vier for the health of the princess has
been very delicate. Like all women
brought up under Turkish ideas. she
cannot stand fatigue, and her STRONG
Will far overtaXes her delicate BODY.
She is very beautiful, tall and grace
full, with beautiful eyes and delicate
features and coloring. Her doctor ad-
vises sea voyage, and, if at the end
Of the month the princess is sufficient
ly strong, her intention is to visit the
United States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
SAVED HIS LIFE,

j. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY, writes,
June IA, 1902: Il want to tell you l
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life. l was under the treatment of
two doctors, and they told me one of
my lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. l also had a
lump in my side. I don't think that
l could nave lived over two months
longer l was induced by a friend to
try Billiards. Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great relief;
two fifty cent bottles cured me sound
and Well It is a wonderful medicine
and L recommend it to suffering hu-
mainly" Csc, soc, $1.O0
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
. -rr OF SULTAN OF TURKEY
o,uTs coNsTANT!NoPLE AND
FLEES TO PARIS.
r.us :, Love With and Marries a
Russian NobIeman in France
Capital.

p1c oct, 25.-Among the WISH
e~.,,, Europe. who are due for a
.:... to the exposition at st. Louis
p, h. counted the Prince Ourous-
g. md MS bride, the Turkish Prin-
rheref Hilmy Guiridy Zade, the
., If the Sultan. The romantic
asgbr Of the princess from the royal
,,r.ro last spring was attended with
H-ti.rIltips than one would ex-
mort Judging from the conditions sur
,,ndirp Turkish women of her
,,nk Il is a fact, it is said, that the
,,,rt,n was quite Informed of her in
...,5a1 movements and the door, SO to
,,aak was left open. In fact the
,.rine4ss disguised as a woman of
br,hIe rank. accompanied with but
ono waiting woman, found no difficult
-. IL, ambarkng on a French boat
which brought her to Marseilles, and
er,o, there she came to Paris. where
che adopted European dress. She
sonad here many friends among the
Young Turkey" party, who regarded
her as the romantic addition to their
,anks
grce her childhood. the enfant terrible
) rb- Turkish household. AS a child
shp was allowed a French governess.
from whom she acquired a pure
French accent and a readiness in
Speaking French that made her loath
to use her native tongue. AS a mere
child She WAS married to the Prince
I~rrrioI Samy who, much to the dis
ras-- Of the sultan. encouraged her Eu-
ror,su IDEAS ana allowed her a lib
-rcy quite unusual. She not only con-
rau-j her education along European
Ines. hat was allowed to meet and
converse with the wives and relatives
# foreign diplomats. The conserva-
ag- Turkish party found her dis
muuug element. and craftily suggest
II 80 the sultan that her influence
mons Turkish women was most de-
uo~b.-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
Through Sleeper to St. Louis.

On October 81 the O. r. & n. Co.
will run a through tourist sleeper from
will run via Salt Lake and Denver
stopping in Salt Lake from S:25 a. M
to 81 As p. m, giving passengers an OPP
portunity to see the city. This special
car will leave Walla Walla at 10 p. m.
as possible. r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
Britt Has Many Visitors.

Yesterday was a banner day at the
Britt headquarters as far as visitors
were concerned. Jimmy went into the
gym about 3 O'Clock and hammere
the bag for fully thirtyfive minutes.
Then he skipped the rope and worked
with the dumbbells for fifteen minutes
more. After that he warmed the spec
tators up with five-round boxing
markabe speed and wonderful hitting
ability Jimmy intends to reduce his
weight by Tuesday and then let him
self go up notch or two before MAX
ing the final plunge to the required
weight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25

horseback ride in the early afternoon
and followed with his usual work with
the skipping rope, punching bag anu
Kid Sullivan. Sullivan is a very am
bilious and willing young man. he
loves the game for it's own sake, but
he does not relish boxing with the lit
tie champion. Cans did not let himself
out in the least, but he blocked and
ducked until Sullivan was WOODY. At
ter six rounds of fast work, Cans went
to the big leather punching bag and
hammered it until he was tired.
Will be Fit and Reary.
1t was then that he weighed in at
134h. There will be no trouble about
his reaching 133 With little drying
out he can be at weight within a day.
and fit and ready to go into the ring.
Jimmy Britt has added a new stunt
to his training routine. j. Edward
never was much on the wrestle. but
this time he is paying more attention
to the slips and holds of the wrestling
game. "Tiv" Brelng, the Olympic
clubs crack wrestler CT a few years
ago, has moved his bag and baggage
over to the Britt camp in Alameda.
and from now until Jimmy ceases his
training he will have a wrestling bout
with kreling every day. kreling, al
though he has not entered into any of
the competitions held here in the past
few years has kept up his wrestling at
Dawson City, where he has met and
defeated the hardest miners in the
district The two Olympic club boys
made good training mates. ''Tiv' went
On the road with Britt yesterday for
a siX-mile spin, and he kept the cham
pion jOllied up all the way with his
funny sayings and witty remarks.
Britt ran down the beach and took a
plunge in the salt water. That the
featherweight champion enjoyed the
dip was evidenced by the frolics he
went through while in the briny. Britt
tipped the scales at a trifle under 135
pOlndS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
NEW BRIDGE
A "MASHEE

Wausau has its Jack the Hugger''
and several other varieties of fool and
nuisance, but during the past few weeks
a sentimental prodigy in the person of
q female crank has shown her hand.
Numerous men of middle age have for
some time been receiving anonymous
letters purporting to be from young
lady who has fallen victim to their
charms, and though not acquainted,
appoints meeting place. Some of the
recipients Of these letters have faithfully
kept the date,' and gone to the ea-
pointed place of meeting, but as YET
none will admit having found the
anonymous and love sick damsel there.
The handwriting in these letters is
plainly feminine, and the meeting
places appointed are public, so that the
scheme cannot be one of hold-up man
TO lure victim to safe place and rob
him. Some of the recipients of these
epistles have become overioyed and the
hopes of old bachelors have been en-
couraged, and druggists state that
there is an increased demand for Hall S
Hair Renewer The most logical ex-
planation of the lady's queer actions is
that she is insane, and if we were to
publish list of the parties who have
inspired her admiration and love, none
of our readers would doubt the logic of
this theory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
LECTURE WORTH HEARING.

Hon. g. A. Gearhart of Rochester Will
lecture at the opera house Thursday
evening, and from present indications he
VIII have a crowded house. All the crit
les speak well of MIR. Gearhart and he
no doubt will leave a good impression
10 Wausau. The following criticism is
given by K. Nj Goodwin of Terre Haute.
Ind, president of the Epworth League
The coneensuS of opinion among
those who heard Mr. Gearhart seems to
be that be gave US one of the best lee
lures Ierre Haute has had in many day.
NOT only was no one disappointed, but
every one | heard speak of it is enthusi-
astie In his praise. His Footprints of
the Centuries, is full of logical, thought
Iul statements and inspiring sentiments
beautifully expressed and most grace
fully delivered The lecture has not
auil line in it. One of the charms of
ms oratory is its perfect naturalness.
lie does not 'orate,'' but expresses in
the ciearest most forcible and graceful
way Imaginable, beautiful and inspiring
thoughts. The effect of his lecture is to
make one glad that he is living, and to
inspire him with determination to do
better than before You need not
hesitate to recommend Mr. Gearhart
most heartily"