davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES, &C.

TUESDAY, t2S,,-At $50 a N; supplementary
PSH2#A stsssi 1Ssr SsSS
sP s Advsnce Va c6on ana mail eSu
c'a Of SSSa must ss be
for HA . Per ar GsnsRsps p GS4.e asr
SSsn ses on a9s an. asT y6sH
Via BaTbsdos, Para and Msnsos. ..-,..
wEPfEfSRAAfy and " for pei sssnshp
AsgnsGn de 10 LsrInsgs s at Gsa A. NJ iHR
5aEHAi A1 bkpAs sHS safI GsS
BeSMifT fGI aks lSAp sna
and a8f Iii WiN i5fS' ISLANDS, and GtEANA;
Trinidad must be directed per steamship
IaX ana SMPEcAE Psf ssssdp wSlaSS s.
S cIs:S HdN 81 SGAa "a
S ~ soSf e'i fGuA S66RA PRkt BoLiHH
na mall 6r a fs
Of Colombia must be directed per steamship
seneea T. mall ma i for Meaioo, Via fsmpso must
s s'ssiss RsT isss%fng
per steamship Antia mail must be directed
+per steamship Antilis1. 1870
FRIDAY (2sI.-,N il:O A; N. for Brazil; per
Rio Janeiro and Santos mail for Northern
Brazil uruguay n6 P1nssssy
PrinceS: at $50 J. &. for BERMUDA, per
SATURDAY t2ai.-At $50 A. VI. supplementary
ESQ A. Nj for PORTO RICO. CURACAO and
s o1 Colombia s1 s eaee. BE
directed per steamship philadelphia1; at at
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA and COLON
BIA except Magdalena Department. per
steamship Allegheny mail for Costa RIGA
must be directed per steamship Aleghany'1:
at 10 a. N. for CUBA. per steamship Moro
Castle, via Havana: at 1880 =; N. for CUBA
per steamship Curtyba. via Matanzas mail
mus be objected "ner steamship Cu1tyba'1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

Good start: won driving Champlain. b. O.. s. by
Gonsalvo-Lillian Belle oT ned by Frank J. Farrell
train ed ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

AMHERST. Oct. a.-Thc game with Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

NEW HAVEN. Oct 2i.-Quill. who has been
on the side lines more or less on account OF
'indisposition, to-day jumped into the loot
bali scrimmage. For few minutes IL was BIT
vigorous between the yale captain and the
warning shout IS them Every ,,txarsity PLAYER
and showed no signs OF the slashing battle
with the soldiers, Judging by the looks
and a half secret practice, II must have been
pretty driving work behind The closed gates
the opening OF regular practice the college
team was time and again unable 70 block
: was given to the strengthening Of the forma-
don guarding the punter. and that work
was well done this afternoon. Erwin was
e. In for one half In Roraback's position and
did good work, Mccoy took 0wsley place,
tthe latter taking rest. Ex-Capt Charlie
Gould came here today and will devote
!: his time to the ends Besides him there were
At the field coaching the men Walter Camp,
Brink. Thorne. Glass. Hinkey. Stillman Mitch.
ell and Field Coach Rafferty,.
:. AMHERST. Oct n.-Thc game with Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
PILGRIMS ATTEND
 THE UNWILLING Gerome'S Bronze Represents Eagle of Hugo's Poem ENGLISH TOURISTS DENSE Easily Deceived by the Relic Makers at WaterIoo-Paris Bar Loses Brilliant Member in Death
 of CIery.
ENGLISH TOURISTS DENSE
BY PIERRE RoslER.

Paris, July S.-The 18th of June Pilgrim age set on foot by M. Henri Houssaye book 1Sl5 included a visit to Ligny' where Butcher had a bad time. and 10 Havre, to reach it's climax at Waterloo and finish in a banquet. The great object of the pilgrims was to attend the unveil- ing Of Gerome's bronze, representing the wounded eagle of Victor Hugo's poem The poet speaks of le1 ailes. or the wings, of the eagle as brisees, or broken. Ger ome only breaks one wing. Having to speak to the eye he avoids hurting it by an undignified effort of the imperial bird to fly with both wings broken The visual effect of desperate and wholly impotent effort must have been bad. Victor Hugo' in speaking to minds, could discard such considerations. Gerome's eagle is on a monument erected in memory of all the French soldiers who fought at Waterloo. The inception of the monsment is due, in the first instance. as I have said, to "1S15," and, in the second instance, to some literary and artistic Frenchman who wanted to devulgarise the ''mournfnl plain by givins shape in bronze to Victor Hugo's fine mage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Famous Mutton Bones.

This very pumpkin of Hugo's tale, so Louis Blanc was informed. when he vis- ited Waterloo, made quite snug fortune with relics chiefly mutton-bones. Whenever the good wife cooked a rib, chop, or leg of mutton he kept the bone to sell to tourists. The profitable legend connected with them originated in this way. On the morning of June IS Napo- leon took for his breakfast a cup of black coffee merely. Feeling faint in the after noon he went to the Caillou farmhouse to ask if they could give him something to eat. Mime. Boucqueau, mother of the pumpkin Victor Hugo spoke to. had no food ready Recognizing her visitor, and wishing to oblige him, she offered to pre- pare something for him, if he were not too hurried to wait. He proposed to re- turn in the evening, and meanwhile ate a crust and a morsel of cheese. She asked what he would like for dinner. "A fowl. :" ''Alasl I have none. Marauders yester- day cleared out my poultry yard. but a neighbor killed a sheep this morning and I can perhaps obtain some mutton of him. Mutton will do very well. and have enough for three or four other per sons l hope to be here at or a little later" With that Napoleon and his aide rode off
 The woman obtained :. leg of mutton and cooked it, but Napoleon never came back. Not conceivng the possibility of his utter defeat. Mr. Boucqueau kept the cooked leg of mutton over to the next day, when the Prussian officers ate it. She informed her neighbors of her disap- pointment. Had the emperor won the bat tie and enjoyed a good dinner and rest at the little farmhouse, her fortune would have been made Somehow gossiping neighbors imagined he lad dined with her When tourists began to flock to Waterloo she saw what advantage the legend which had crystalized round her might bring and talked of the mutton bones she had kept al a relic of the em- peror's lunch. There being no remains of the crust of bread and cheese, she had fallen back on the mutton on which Ma poleon. was supposed to have broken his fast between two and three in the after noon. Her son showed a shank of nut ton and other bones under a glass globe to Louis Blanc and offered to sell them to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
clery Wac Brilliant Advocate.

The Paris bar has sustained a great loss in the death of Maitre Leon Clery. The deceased advocate, pessimist in his view of human nature. had singularly oblig- ing and amiable disposition. If he thought the worst of mankind, his ever-ready sympathy urged him to aid in every way
 in his power and to console those who needed help and consolation. Republican under the empire. he had large political practice, which brought him little profit
 in the shape of fees, but widened his style in pleading. Maitre Clery married one of the four daughters of Goupil. the re- nowned picture dealer. arl thus became the brother-in-law of Gerome. the painter and of Busson and Valedon the art pub fishers. Clery had above everything else, a discerning judgment Its penetration could not be at fault. and had feelers like a cats mouth. His wit gave him a unique place at the Paris bar. and he had a sense of humor, and could if need be, stoop to fun. Thus. during the em- pire, a judge who knew that Napoleon feared and dislxed Clery, thought fit, as he pleaded in a ticlSlish press case, to snub him. Gan you not, Maitre Clery," he said. 'be clearer? And I should be glad if you abridged your arguments?" The brilliant advocate protested that he had been doing his best to make clear statement, and that he wished to be brief. However, since the count found his plead ing lacked lucidness and brevity. he would do his utmost to give satisfaction. Then. looking as if bracing himself up for men tai effort, and holding his forehead in his hands for a few moments. he said. as might a French nursemaid talking to a little child: Iii due. and pointing to the attorney general a tort. He's wrong Moi (pointing to himseiO a raison. I'm right Nous (stretching forward his head towards the bench) bons iuges. You goo5 judgesr" He then sat down. A tit ter ran round the court. The judges had not the courage to pass a severe sen tence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
suppose the queen

1 Then, in joke, q suppose the queen hasn't sent it out"
 "Oh we'll" commented the gray-beard, taking this seriously. We can't be too hard about it. Maybe she had a bad fishery herself"
 This represents their ideas of the out side world. They are as simple as chil- dfen and as guieess. Many have never seen a horse or a cow The railroad and the trolley car are beyond their compre- hension A visit to St. Johns is an event in the lives of all, and merchants auto- mobile from the capital visiting an out post twenty miles away caused a panic among the inhabitants. The worlds great cities are regarded as so many fishing villages of larger growth.
 An American tourist was asked last year if they caught fish in New York with squid or caplin bait, while an Englshman who announced himself as from Liverpool was rendered speeches. by the query: Were you ever in Gloucester, sir? I've got a cousin there fishing with Sol Jacobs" During the late war it was com monly thought in the smaller settlements that the Boers would attack St. Johns while union with Canada was rejected owing to the argument that the Cam adlans would use Newfoundland children as gun wads' for their canon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
DARING AND HARDY.
Yet Newfoundland Fisher Folk Are
 Guiless as Children.
From Outing.

From Outing.
 Newfoundland is famous for it's dogs its fogs and it's fisheres--the latter being the greatest in the world Other coun- tries have recognized fishing centers like Gloucester in New England Grimsby in Great Britain and St. Malo in France. But Newfoundland is one vast fishery depot, the haven of the argosics from all the neighboring seas. It is a region unique with people still more so. Larger in area than New York st2te, its population is less than Jersey City-1 scant 220,00 per sons distributed round a coast line 6,000 miles in extent. with scarcely a house beyond sight of the sea whence all ob- tain a livelihood.
 But the sturdy. stubborn fisher folk took root, increased and multiplied-slow- ly, 1t is true, because the sea and the foe took dreadful toll of them, but none the less surely, owing to the hardy stock of which they were. Succeeding genera lions followed the business of their for bears, and there was bred a people who for sheer daring and absolute endurance have no equal in the world today.
 ''Why haven't we got our wharf money yet?" demanded a grizzeld codman of the inspector in a fishing hamlet three years ago when the annual grant for the re- pair of the public wharf was in some iranner delayed
 T dont know," responded the officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Makinq Relics.

The last lime Victor Hugo went to Waterloo he saw some Belgian pumpkins discharging old firelocks at the walls of a freshly whiteYashed farmhouse. As he saw no target he asked why they did this. An elderly man of prosperous ap- pearance, with 2 broad grin showing gaps in the teeth i'd: "It IS for the tourists. ' How for the touris.3g' You see, the premises began to look out of repair and the house untdy. l had fresh plaster and whitewash put on. We are now making bullet marks to show the excursionists whom the old sergeants take round,' and then, grinning more broadly, You are a Frenehman, and do not believe in relics The English gape at .hem and buy them as fast as we can have them manufae- tured, and write about them in note. books n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

for visitors Ask ten average Americans which is the greatest waterfull in the world. and in nine cases the unhesitat- ing answer will be Niagara. But this is not so for the Victoria Falls in Rhode sia are twice the breadth and two and half times the height of Niagara. The fine painting of this greatest natural wonder of the world-"The Waters that Smolxe.'' as the falls are picturesquely named in the vernacular of the natives will be gazed at with prolonged and de- lighted interest. Photographs of indabas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

or councils with native chiefs, views of the weird and perplexing ruins of zim- babwe. and large portrait of Cecil Rhodes himself. looking down on the pic- tured story of the land and the work he loved. also well repay a visit to this section of the transportation building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

direction of cold storage We want ta know how long food supplies can be pre- served with ice and retain their health full properties
 Don't do it." said the man who boards around. ..The last duck our landlady gave us for Sunday dinner lasted ten days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
The Trunkless Elephant.

From the Chicago News
 MT. Skinner is an elephant on my hands" remarked the landlaGy confi- dentially. T can't induce him to set tle.'
 Why not seize his trunk? suggested the star boarde
 "He hasn't any" replied the land lady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
MALARIA \.
AN INVISIBLE ENEMYl
 TO HEALTH

pale and anamic, and mem tally and physically de- pressed. Malaria may be- gin with slight rigors or chilly sensations, followed by fever and thirst; but
 gradually all parts of the system are affected; the
 liver becomes torpid, and
 dark or yellow splotches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
The Brotherhood of Politics.

From the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
 Robert-You are a republican, aren't you?
 Richard-Yes, I am; but I am also better democrat than some of my dem- ocratic friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Too Long.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Our next experiments" said the em- inent government chemist. will be in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30. 10. 45 and II o'clock every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
"ITLEAVES YOU YUNGER"
"ITLEAVES YOU YUNGER" Quality-Reputation: Lackman'S S Beer

Stands for both It possesses the highest quality possible to obtain the result of the Lackman brewers expert knowledge combined with the use o the best ma terial It's quality has made an unexceled reputation Our knowledge of it's quality is why we have unhesitat ingy recommended it to our large and influential home trade. Once used in the home it is there to stay.
 We deliver it in the home at $l:O0 per dozen, in dramatically sealed bottles direct from the brewery and allow cash rebate of 20 cents for returned bottles, leay ino the net cost 80 CENTS PER DOZEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
A Change of Residence.

Mr.. A. e. Shaver, superintendent
of the A., w. & b. Railroad, has va
Gated his former residence on Church
street and will make his home partly
with his married daughter in Balti.
moro and partly with his son, Mr..
Roy Shaver, this city.
The house formerly occupied by Mr..
Shaver ON Church street and owned by
the Misses Davis, has been rented by
Mr.. French, expert diver at the Naval
Academy Mr.. French and his family
are moving today into their new home.
Mr.. W. A. Hollebaugh, manager of
the Colonial Theatre, and family, who
have been living on West street ex-
tended, will shortly occupy the house
on Conduit street recently occupied
by the family of Mr.. French
In the early fall Mr.. Samuel Rosen-
burg, manager of The Hub, Market
Space, will bring his bride here and
will occupy the house on Duke of
Gloucester street now occupied by
the family of Mr.. Joseph Armstrong
and formerly owned by Mrs. Robert
Blakemore, of Fargo, N. d.
Mr.. Hugh Purvis expects to vacate
his home on Randall street, it is said,
and will move TO Hanover street. 1t
is thought DR.. Oliver Purvis, recent
graduate of medicine, Mr. Hugh
Purvis' son, will open an Office here
for the practice of medicine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
At The Colonial Theatre.

"The Sign of the Cross" with all the
magnificent scenery, costumes and APP
pointments that did so much to make the
play conspicuous among the elaborate
productions of the New York season
when it appeared at the Knickerbocker
a few years ago. comes TO the Colonial
Theatre. Tuesday, September 6. The
company is composed of well known
actors, many of them members of Will
liam Greet's London Company which
until this year has been the only organi-
cation playing the piece in this country.
This year the American rights are owned
by Mr.. Fred Berger, who was so long
Identified with the tours of the late Sol
Smith Russell. and he has spared no ex-
pense to make this the most elaborate
and beautiful scenic production of the
piece ever given on this side of the At
lantic. Twenty-Five prominent English
and American actors viii appear in the
cast including Walter Law. the eminent
young Englishsactor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
Observation-Disclosures
Fifth Annual Session Of The Ma
tional Negro Business
League Today.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3l.-The
National Negro Business League began
its fifth annual session in this city To-
day with the largest attendance in its
history. At the opening Of the conyen-
ton this morning Tomlins0n Hall was
filled with members of the league
from all parts of the country, repre-
senting among them the wealth, in
dustry and intellect of the negro race
in America.
1t was strictly a gathering of bust
ness men who believe that the eleya-
ton of their race is TO come through
hard work along industrial lines rath-
er than through political channels or
higher education. The meeting open
ed with actresses of welcome by Gov
ernor Durbin, Mayor Holtzman and
John w. Kern, the latter representing
the Commercial Club, of indianapolis.
The response was by Booker L. Wash
ington, president of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL aud Industrial Institute and
founder and president of the league.
The sessions begun this morning Will
continue three days. At each session
there will be addresses by successful
representatives of the various business
and manufacturing enterprises IN
which colored men are engaged.
Among these are included banking.
insurance, law, undertaking, farming,
manufacturing, real estate, wholesale
junk business, silk and cotton manu-
featuring, plumbing, heating and elec-
trio light adjusting, potato raising,
cotton growing, newspaper publishing,
catering, house and machinery NOV
ing, mining and many other types of
business. An interesting feature OF
tine gathering is a large exhibit OF
photographs illustrating the develop
ment of business enterprise among the
negro people of the United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
PERSONAL ( SOCIAL EVENTS.
What is Going on in The Social World
Around You Brief Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.

Misses Josephine. Anna and Mamie
Riordan. who have been spending some
time at Atlantic City have returned
home.
Miss Riordan. OF Baltimore. who has
been visiting Mrs. Riordan. Charles
street, has returned home.
Miss Maggie Trautwein, daughter Of
Mr.. Joseph w. Trautwein. of Conduit
street. is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Kate P. Elliott. who has been
visiting Mrs Harry Council. of Easton,
Md, has returned home
John S. Strahorn. Esq. a mem
Der of the Elkton bar, is visiting with
Mrs Strahorn, the family OF Mr.. Char
les H. Dexter. Green street.
Master Clarence Burton and Miss
Myra Burton, OF Baltimore, are visiting
Miss Margaret and Master Stanley Nc
Cusker.
Mr.. Woolley. of Baltimore. who has
been visiting the Misses Riordan. has re-
turned home.
Ensign Helwig. u. 5. NJ. arrived here
this morning on visit to friends at the
Naval Academy.
Mr.. Harry ]. Hopkins, Chief Clerk in
the Comptroller's office. and his family.
who have been spending several weeks
at Asbury Park, N. J.. returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Trowbridge.
who have been visiting in New York
and Connecticut, have returned home 10
Eastport.
Miss Mary Etherington. of Passport.
has returned from pleasant visit to her
h me in Cecilton, Md.
Miss Mickie, of Philadelphia. is visit
ing her mother at the Chase Home.
First Lieutenant ]. +. Abbott, Sixth
Cavalry, u S. A., arrived here today
from San Francisco to visit his parents
Lieutenant Abbott recently returned
from a trip through China, Korea and
Japan after tour of duty in the Philip
pines He will shortly leave for his new
station at Fort Keogh, Mont.
Mrs. Drury and Miss Druy, of Balti.
more. are visiting Mr.. w. H. Rullman,
West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Franklin Pierce will
leave tomorrow for New York and As
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and daughter
Dorothy. of Shenandoah. Pa, who have
been visiting the family OF Mr.. William
ChalmeTs, have returned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
THE BANNER EXCURSION.
Largest Crowd Of The Season Went Over
To Tolcl ester.

The excursion TO COLCHESTER yester-
day afternoon was the banner excur-
sion of the season, 1, 116 Annapolitans
making the trip. The boat was
crowded and a good time was enjoyed.
The afternoon was hazy but no rain
fell and the sun being partially OBJ
scured by clouds made the weather
conditions more pleasant.
On reaching Colchester the Annapo-
lis excursionists visited the Kent couu-
ty fair The main exhibit was I'M
usually good. Every product of the
thrifty county of Kent was admired
and wondered at. Cy Simmons big
gest pumpkin was a curiosity, while
Bill Jones big potatoes took the first
prize. The cakes were too tempting
for anything and made everybody
hungry. Molly McGuire's ribbon
cake was a peach and Mag Hender-
sons nut cake wore the blue ticket
with the words first prize" emilia
zoned thereon.
The needle work was especially in
teresting to the women folk, and some
of the designs were fearfully and won
derfulIy made. The older women re-
veled in the sight of the tempting jars
of canned peaches and pears, jellies
and preserves, while the school chill
dren enjoyed the school exhibit. If
the specimens of handiwork in the
school exhibit is fair representation
of the work done in the schools of
Kent county, it is fair showing for
the good accomplished. There were
beautiful drawings; maps, pen and
ink sketches, burnt wood designs, and
a number of interesting specimen
of the manual training department
The fair was an apparent success.
The races were fairly good and enjoy
ed by large crowd of spectators.
The Annapolis party reached home at
s. 10, much earlier than usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
Enjoyed His Vacation.

Mr.. James b. Chalmers, paymaster
of the Daumlar Tin Plate Company,
of Pittsburg, Pa, who has been visit
ing his father, Mr.. William Chalmers,
College avenue, left today. Mr.. Chat
mers enjoyed his vacation, a part OF
which he spent in fishing and camp
ing trip up the Severn River. The
camping party broke camp yesterday
and returned home Monday night
much pleased with the outing. Mr..
Chalmers will report for duty at Pitts
burg and will later go to the World &
Fair at st. Louis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
Maryland Patents.

The following Maryland patents
have been reported this week by O..
nedy, B mi51 aiT wa9np piston
bushing for top heads of air pumps
Thomas r. Wingrove, Baltimore, oil
intercepter; Frank r. Wood and ID.
f. Shamberger, Sparrows Point, au-
tomato train signaling and recording
system. For a copy of the above pat
ents send 10 cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to q. A..
Snow, & Co., Washington, ID. O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-31
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unoall
ed for in the Annapolis postoffice:
Men-Charles Z. Adams, William
Fl. BarnwelI, Elmer S. Cole, John
Connolly, Norrall Corlee, Will Foster,
Sydney Jacobs, William HI. Madkins,
Midshipman H. T. MARYLAND, Charlie
Oggom, Ebben Raynor, Edward Smith.
Women-Alice A. Bennett, Mary
Hawkins, Miss Ida johnson, Mrs. w.
l.. Mony, Mrs. T. W. Morrison, Mrs.
Kate g. Ryan, Mrs. John O. South
wick. Mrs. Nellie Walden.