davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14
Mortgages Sale
--oF VALUABLE
a|IltHsasa an! L!t,
In the City Of Annapolis. Md.

In the lily OF AnnapOllSs Mo.
By virtue Of a power Of sale contained
in mortgage from George Jewell and
wife, TO Herman ElEinghausen andoiheTs.
I will offer 10 public sale at the COURT
HOUSE door IN the city OF Annapolis.
Maryland. on
Tuesday, 9th day Of September, 1904,
Ar ELEVEN o'CL OK A. ~.
All that lot Of ground situate on Corn
hill Street in the City Of Annapolis. Mary
land which is particularly described by
metes and bounds, cour 'es and distances.
in a deed thereof from James Reyeh.
Trustee, 10 George Jewell dated Novem-
Der 10th, 1890. and recorded IN the Land
Records OF Anne Arundel County in
Liber S H. No. 3S: folio 20 eic. The
lot fronts on Cornhill Street about % f.
g inches, and has depth OF about 20
feet. and is improved by
"A Three-SiO1 Brick Dwelling House,
with basement, and is now occupied as
residence by the said George jewell
There is also adjoining the said house
vacant lot, enough for the erection Of
another dwelling house.
TERMS or SALE One-third cash
on ratification OF sale balance in two
equal payments AZ SIX and twelve months
respectively from day OF sale. Deferred
payments TO bear interest from day OF
sale and to be secured by the notes OF
the purchaser with satisfactory sureties.
Or all cash at the option of the purchas-
err A deposit Of $500 will be required OF
the purchaser on the day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney named in MORT age.
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer. so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14
CHESAPEAKE STEGnSRlP COvg,r
CHESAPEAKE Line

elegant Passenger steamers ,Auyu.....,
fanta 10. Old rum IOmE,,tf
NOkrOLh, Va. 0"-
Steamers leave baltimore daily ,eaeent ....
lay, A. q. so p. an, ana arrive a. "a $50
Soniort At q q. m, and Noriolk al t.-
where connection a. made vita r..l Itl,,.. b. 49,
pOInsS South ana southwest ' o.
York River Line
kleEant Passenger ntSAmers ''Charlot,,...,.t.
imoro, tor ES1 POINT 3 t1ICH aus.
steamers leave Baltimore daily t,S,.n.
day. AZ y. m, anu ArrIv, Wust t5i.,
I 81 u. II. aud hlCnnuuu az q. 10 A. m o.
steamers leaving Baltimore on N.i,....
Wednesdays ana Fridays. AMI leavitt.
Point tuesdays, Thursdays aud sAturtt..
~ gloucester Point ana Almond o u nm.
steamers leaving Baltimore GA TUESDAY,
days and saturdays, and Nest Pout on Il. n
Wednesdays ana Fridays call at lurK,,,..
clay Point weather permitung.)
steamers leave Baltimore IRON Plers u, ANA, a.,
Light Street wharf. Gnrougn ticsct. ~ ~
points can be secured, baggage CnerAs.t i. /.
state room reserved from the cry Ickcs t.,..
NOS. 100, l&U and ~ n. bAInmorp ,tr,,.t ~
tne aenerni omces, $50 Llgh streeI. hartman
REUBEN FOSTER,
9enerAl anager. J.OHIRH.
General ItCEUt a.rut
/. n. hoDANNkL. TrAvcili,s PaAs,i.scI a. =,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Lot and
"a Small Frame Dwelling House, "a
On Bladen Street, adjoining the
Baltimore and Annapolis
Short Line r. r. Station,
Annapolis, Nd.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, in
Equity, passed the 25th day of August.
1904. in a case wherein Hester A. War
field. ct. al. were compliments. and Mar
tina Barraud, ct. al. were defendants,
and known as No. 2547, Equity the
trustee named in said decree will offer TO
public sale at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR, in the city of Annapolis. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1904,
AT II O'CLOCK. NOON,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND and premises,
situate on the Northeast side of Baden
street in said city. having frontage
thereon of twenty-five feet, with depth
OF sixty feet See de, d. Liber N. III.
u No. 10. folio 327. one of the Land
Records. of Anne Arundel county.
TERMS OF SALE AS prescribed
by said decree. one-half on day Of sale
or final ratification OF the same by this
Court. and one-half in six months from
the date of sale. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers. with
security to the satisfaction of the trustee.
A deposit of $4,000 will be required
on day Of sale.
GEO. L. PENDLETON,
Trustee.
!. ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer.
a2o Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal station, t7.5U, IS 10
A. Al. CamUen station, fo.O0 *y.UO a a., fIaOo
noon, t4.OO, S1.4O anu 6.UO =
LhANk CAMDkN STATION.
For Frederlck, t15o a. NJ, s9.OU, S9lJ and
Hoo A. "A, fl.25, 1850 ana *o.2O 4. Al.
For Winchester, tlS0 A. A. f3UO anu 1850 Z. NJ
For 1agcrstown, fS.UU A. n, t3.oO, t4.UU 4. "A.
For EliicOtt City ana MI AIRY, f135, sy.I5 "A.
NJ, tl.25, 1850, +O.2U, FO.35, +ll.45 A.. Al.
For Curtis bay, to- A. a.
For Lnray, AT. Royal station, r.. IA Il. NJ. Cam
den Station $500 4. Al
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Eastward. Nv. Caindcn. Lv. Mt. Royal
oleeper..... *35l a. "A. tJ.55 A. N.
Sleeper and Diner s1.js A. NJ. A *o.UO A. M. &
bunot fArioi eX...... 1851 a. N. 1901 A. "A.
Parlor, Diner s9.5s a. nj. $500 A. Al. &
farlOr, Diner OK. tll.5U A. NJ. tII54 A. M.
Pari0r, Diner...... 800 \. Al. *I.5g 4. M.
"hOyal Llmited, Exclusive Pullman Train, Buf-
lot Smoker, PariOr Observation and Dining
CaFs-.---.' ....-..t9.io 4. IA. 800 4. Al.
Coaches, PhIla. ex. t45o T.. NJ. t5.UUP. Al.
Paflor, Dlner...... 500 4. Nj. 1913 4. NJ. Z
Coaches ~ Phila.. FJ.UOH. M. sy.U5 T.. NJ. q
oleepers........... +l2.tg A. NJ. FI2.4l A. NJ. T.
Local Sieepers for New York ready for Oceu-
pancy IL AIT. Royal station at 10 Il. Al.
a. Tor Atlantic Clty weekdays, b, for Atlantic
CITY dairy. All trains stop AT W Wilmington, "C'
stops 81 Chester.
Ly. Camden. Lv. Mt Royol
Philadelphia Accom-. 1915 A. Al. $40 a. Al
Philadelphia taos Z. Al. 1919 T. Al
olngertl Accomo....... f5l5 r. NJ f52J r. Al
Phiiadelphia Acoom.... s6.lOP. ri. sO.I5 r. ri
Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and Sarato-
u Al q. A lslao M, Rronnxv.v
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14
N. IL GREEN and ROBERT MOSS. Trustt es.
Order NiSi.
JULIA FARRELL AND JAMES J. FARRFl
VERSUS MARY FARRELL.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 26ll Equity.

ORDERED. This Sth day OF September. in the
year nineteen hundred aud four. That the sale
made and reported by Nicholas H.-Greeu and
Robert Moss Trustees. in the above entitled Gaze
be aud the same will be ratified and confirmed
unless causeto the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the
Sih DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
PROVIDED, a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published In Anne Arun-
del county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said Sth day of october, 1904
The report states the property sold for
$I.6O0.00.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
IS GkO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14

BUILDING LOTS-In highest and
best location in Passport. Improve
ments and new houses going up all
around them. Increasing in value daily
Now is time to buy. SIS each. Easy
terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14

Schedule in elect May ~, 1904
Trans arrive at ana depart from Annap-
OILS via A, w. y Is. X. r., chang
ing cars az Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14
N. IL. GREEN and d. h. RANDALL, Trustees
ORDER NISI.

LOTFlR C. BRYAN AND NICHOLAS "
BRYAN, her husband vs.. CHARLES
W. IA. SMITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-14

II you want to by or sell Real Estate
consult us; we can save or make you
money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago N News.

Ou1CdSO 4NSVc.
A word to the guys is sufficient
Many a man is long on dollars and
short on sense.
The best signature for note is that
Of man of note.
It takes woman to unmake the man
who is made of E'dust.
Man is judged by his words and WON.
an by her ability to work him. ..
to pay Paul-if your name is Paul.
A $1,000 bank note in the hand is
worth two $5O0,000 notes in the safe.
Had mother Eve been up to date
what a fool She ID have made of that
serpentl
Credit no man with his good inten-
tions; make him come up with the long
green.
A woman can make a fool of almost
any man if nature doesn It get the start
of her.
Old Noah WASH It much of fnancier,
but he knew enough to 90 in when 1T.
|rained.
F No man can be absolutely perfect, not
even perfect chump-but some of them
are very near 1t.
If it weren It for the fool men in the
world the supply Of washerwomen would
exceed the demand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

opposite OF this City, became iii. He was
and is one of the many newly imported
and wholly unacclimated men employed
by that company:
v5v D B5Rs 2s be nhHelyyn theEey qnfad i6s eRH and
attended the man. He diagnosed the
case as yellow fever. As many inter
ests were involved, he called in consul
tation DR.. Enrique Caininerro, a Cuban
with an American qualification in med
icine, as well as several others. They
unanimously confirmed DR.. Bisbe s dag
nOSiS.
When the facts became known in the
city, the capital Of this province, in
terested parties at once made a great
outcry; trade would be hurt, the win
ter tourist traffic stopped, and so forth.
In fact, the local clamor attained such
dimensions that the city press took the
matter in hand. Later it reached the
press of the United States, when the
matter reached q climax.
covered ~. = >.1 -.
Just eight days later newly arrived
Spaniard, employed at the mines Of the
Spanish American Mining company at
FL CObre, 8 man having no connection
with the smelling plant, sickened.
There was the usual very eonservatave
"suspicious. 1t proved to be a case
of mild yellow fever. a
To my mind there can be no contro-
versy as to the source Of origin Of the
cases named. Both men had been here
for some time. One of these cases was
at Punta de Sal, on this bay; the sec
ond at the Cobre mines, twenty miles
away. It occurred just eight days af-
tion with it. Both were new arrivals.
/ use the term source of origin advised
ly, as the. poison must have existed at
both places.
The poison merely needed the neces-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
4E5ETz8ZY Hz1 " El7BlReH NAzzzH Mz AEzW
CHZZZCH.

It is difficult for those unfamiliar
with Scottish ecclesiastical affairs to re-
alize how completely the people Of Scot
land are absorbed in the church crisis.
Every other question, fiscal reform not
excepted, has been overshadowed and
will emain so until parliament inter-
venes, as every one is agreed it must,
and effects settlement.
The established church of Scotland,
tho not directly affected by the case,
is keenly interested in it, for it is
Presbyterian body like the United
Frees and Wee Frees, and the question
faith, which partly led to the rupture
among the Frees, is being agitated in
the State church also. Thus the mat
ters in dispute do not. concern one sect
only, but Scotland being what it is-a
Presbyterian country-they are really
Of national significance. ....
The situation is unprecedented, and
the issue Of it is so uncertain that even
those most Immediately affected on
either side would be hard put to state
the exact position of matters. The
house Of lords has produced a state Of
chaos in the affairs of the largest
church in Scotland, the United Free
church, and Scotland is wondering what
! new worlds will be evolved out Of this
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

the, the church buildings the colleges, the
missions and the invested funds,
amounting to over $4,000, ,000-belongs
not to the majority but to the twenty
six congregations who, stood out.
tion a decision by the house Of lords.
challenge this and hold that the house
of lords was mistaken in applying the
principle of trusts to a church which is
not body with fixed articles Of assoc
citation, but a body with inherent pow
ers of growth. 49,. E..5.-.
However this may be, every one is
ed out % IN its he enret f2sEyon tie e13e Wee f Frees
even if they took possession Of every
thing would be unable to carry on the
church. For the support Of home
raise more than 81 900 900 year. The
Wee Frees can only raise $4,000 or
which are mainly supported BY current
subscriptions and which the Wee Frees
cannot maintain unless they grow enor-
However devoted they may be in the
cause Of their church-and their devo-
4 tion is recognized thruout the country
they cannot maintain the machinery
Of a church which has taxed even the
resources Of its members in the richer
parts of Scotland ..
Lord Davey. one of the Judges who
gave the decision, has himself sug-
divide the property in proportion to the
sizes of the two sections It is now
officially announced that the govern.
ment will appoint commission to con-
slider the present crisis, the terms Of
the commission to be stated later on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

disorder.
The Free Church was formed in 1843
by the withdrawal of a great body OF
ministers and members from the Estab-
Hshed church. They did not renounce
the idea of State church, but held that
it must be a national church, independ-
ent of the civil magistrate.
AS years went by and the new genera
tion grew up this principle was aban-
doned and the free church regarded it.
self as a voluntary church and passed
resolutions in favor Of disestablishment.
A remnant, however, always adhered to
the old idea. ..--....
At the same time the Free church has
become permeated by the teachings OF
the higher critics, and it has revolted
against the harsh Calvinism Of the con-
fession of faith, which declares that
only the elect can be saved and that the
rest of mankind are ordained to de-
struction.
In 1892 the Free church adopted
declaratory act relaxing the confession
of faith on this and other points This
gave great offense to the orthodox.
Eight years later the Free church united
with another Presbyterian body, the
United Presbyteriansi' who have never
believed in state church.
This was the last straw upon the pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

lessness in attempting new experiments.
Personally, I can conceive of no sub
stitute for a. grand jury, but that is
unimportant compared with the educa..
ton of the voters of the great state OF
Minnesota, an education which Is sure
to come from action so radical. If
the preparation Of a written accusation
by the district attorney known as an
Information, in place Of the former in
dictment by the grand jury, Minnesota
is not altogether taking leap in the
dark. -
The second correspondent rather re-
grets that Minnesota has abolished
such a time -honored institution, but
hopes for the best, and thinks the Min
nesota experiment will be worth watch
ing BY all parts Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SEES GOOD SIGN
In VOTE ON JURY
New York Sun Correspondent
Comments on Action of Min
nesota Voters.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.
Washington, Dec. al.-.The New York
Sun today has on it's editorial page two
communicat ations, which almost I'LL a
column, discussing the action of the
Minnesota electorate last month IN
abolishing the grand jury system: One
is from a member Of the New York bar
who holds that any activity relating to
grand juries is good sign Of the
times. He thinks If Minnesota g &C.
tion. should turn out to have been hasty
or ill-advised, it can be reconsidered.
"Only by experiments, he con-
tinues, "can we learn the value of in
7tit%toHs ha nhertea itsa sa dFGm Of Epana and
sofa were serving no useful purpose, or
the constitutional amendment would
not have been carried. The best is
sure to survive There is but one thing
to dread, and that is apathy. If an
English grand jury should be listless
or, perfunctory. so that it's very exls-
tence appeared to be superfuous, it
would probably occur to Englishmena
to take measures to secure better grand
Jurors.
%.GteIt is only natural that younger
country should have less veneratlon for
old forms and customs and more fear
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
RGIgG.

tience of those free churchmen who
stick to the old established principle,
and dislike the higher criticism. They
stood Que from the union and claimed
all the property Of the Free church on
the ground that the majority had aban-
doned their principles. The Scottish
courts decided against them, but the
$4,000. The same applies to missions,
house Of lords has decided in their IA
vor.
The amazing results of this, decision
can be realized when one considers the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

sary soil for Development. The new az
rivals furnished it.
A layman, or any one given to need
less controversy, may say that there
was no outbreak of the disease. For
tunately there was not, nor was it at
all necessary that there should have
been one The veriest tyro in yellow
fever knows that sporadic cases occur.
They are the necessary connecting link
by which the disease propagates itself.
-Wolfred Nelson, MD, F.R.G.S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.

It's queer what an awful long stock
ing the shortest kind. Of a woman can
wear.
A very young girl is crazy to be old,
be be- 70 Vounp ~ For for the eai same ere reason, @
When girl puts rouge on her cheeks
it is sign she trusts the man who is
going to be with her not to kiss her
anywhere except on the lips.
Every time a woman reads q new
novel she has an aspiration to be differ
ent from what she has ever been Tor
thirty seconds after she finishes it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

sizes of the two sections-the United
l,104 congregations in the Free church
at the time Of the union. OF these,
1,078 Joined the union and twenty-slx
stood out. There are three divinity
schools. All the professors in them
The church has more than one hun
dred missions abroad. Every single
one Of the missionaries went with the
union.
The house Of lords has now decided
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
HER IMPRESSION 4 !: : :a' (

There is German family on the
West Side that has lately hired a col
iored girl fresh from the- country, The
other day, when the daily order of pret-
zels arrived, The new girl sent them
back: -
: "Why, Melinda, Wfat$did you do5that
:for7V asked hertmlstTess. In, ,...
!. cD'eed, missus, ''.s5sr '55 replied Melinda,
tedat foolish baker done forgot en- put
all de salt on de outside . 2''.g. III. I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SUPPOSED IT HAD SETTLED.

ChlcaRo News
"We think,' wrote the manufactur-
ers Of printing machinery, "that it is
about time you were paying pay s0methlng e
now almost a year since you got it,"
III asn't aware that I owed you
anything,' answered the editor of the
Tallgrass Bazoo by return mail. "You
told me when I ordered the press that
it would pay for itself in six months. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
THE SENTIMENTAL LOVER.

THE SENTIMENTAL LOVER.
Small Boy-What are those dark spots
on sisters face?
Mother-Freckles, my son.
Small Boy-That's what I thought. But
I heard her feller say last night they were
'broWn-eyed daisies slumbering in a field
of cream And l guess he must nave
picked 'em all. I got awfully cramped
behind the sofa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
WHEN TIIE CURTAIN DROPS.

Chicago journal .r =,
'Ibsen is said to be seriously ILL., ''
oman who writes. &problems plays,
isn't he?'
eyes, ri
rWonder what he thinks Of the
greatest problem of ALL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
WAITING FOR A FAIRY TALE.

=
Little Clara-Mother, tell me fairy
tale.
Mrs. Gayboy (glancing at the clock)
until your father comes home,
dear. and he will tell us both one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

full investigation has shown Its exist
ence, and the facts, about which there
has been so much controversy, are mere
with presented.
Yellow fever reappeared two months
ago, when an American employed by
the Spanish American Mining company
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

seThe man thot speaks a dozen tongues
Is wise,' says Pat, ''but thin
He's wiser still if he has wan
To keep his mouth shut. in
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

New York, Dec. 31.-The Herald pub
fishes the following account of yellow
fever in Cuba from it's special sanitary
commission:
Santiago, Cuba, Dec. H., l9O4.-De-
spite the many recent denials, yellow
fever has reappeared in Cuba. A care
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

h. 1T is only natural that younger
country should have less veneration for
old forms and customs and more fear
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
Safety; Deposit Vaults.
Real Estate and Rentals.
Farm and City Mortgages.

Transacts Trust and Agency busi-
ness only. Does not do banking
business Acts as Executor; Admins
trator, Guardian and Trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28

As Is our custom We extend Christ
mas and New Year greetings to all,
and especially to our customers and
friends
our country has been blessed with
good crops, and in the main, good
prices. and large measure of gcner.
al prosperity ending the year.
Tho Ardmorc National Bank has
shared in this prosperity and being
grateful for the confidence and pat.
ronago 10 has received, the officers.
directors and stockholders express
gratitude and a desire to be oil suh
greater benefit to the community
We invite the town and country peo.
pie TO join us .n holiday congratula'
uOus and al are ptycn a cordial invi.
tauou to come and feel at home ir
our banking Office
We are grateful not only for your
confidence and the support given us,
but for another holiday season with.
ont death or disaster to any OF our
patrons or competitors In business
aud that the near future promises
so much for Ardmore, our community
and the beautiful Indian Territory.
Soon all over this fair land we Will
have county organizations, county
government, good churches. good
school houses and good tenant houses
good schools, good roads and many
other blessings and advantages at
tending statehood. Soon. land title
in this country will be generally. as
good as in Texas, Kansas. Arkansas.
or elsewhere.
Many among our best farmer, have
prospcred here and have gone with
their money to Texas and other states
to buy lands. In our opinion, this has
been very unwise. This is the favor
ed land by nature and we believe
soon viii bo by our laws.
The Indian Territory Is neither
north nor south--it is between
country growing everything in abun
dance. that can bo grown in cithc.
of the sections mentioned above.
The Indian Territory is most
favored land in climate ana diver
sity OF privileges
We do not want TO lose. but gail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28

oau-c Md the opinion Of such circuit
court of appeals shall be in all things
Gull. .rJ the commission to ,ae
Five Civilized Tribes shall abide the
decision rendered by the said circuiC
court of appeals in said cause, not
only as It affects the persons involv.
ed in said cause, but in all other
causes similarly situated or governed
by The same legal questions, and eth
or reject or admit to enrolment ana
all persons entitled unde-
the opinion Of said circuit court OF aU.
poals in the case of Il. II. Bounds
versus the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations herein authorized to be ap.
pealed