davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
q TWo.St0l tame DWeIIlng House.

TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash on
day OF sale. or final ratification OF the
same by the Court. the residue in twelve
months from day of sale. the credit pay
ment to bear interest with security to be
approved by the trustee or all cash, al
the option at the purchaser.
A deposit OF $50 90 viii be required on
day OF sale.
GEO. L. PENDLEToN,
Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

LOT-47K feet on Market street. near
Duke Of Gloucester: win be divided. -
This IS bargain.
HOUSE-Five-room brick house in
Eastport, Murphys Row; will net 10
per cent. on investment. Tin roof. good
condition. wide entrance, Rented to
good tenant
HOUSES West street extended; big,
new. double houses; 10 per cent. net on
investment. Growing in value.
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.
If you want to by or sell Real Estate
consult US; we can save or make you
money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

In his recent trip from Washington
to Missouri the President travelled a
thousand miles without passing
through Democratic state. He
could have travelled 20, 900 miles more
in the same direction without touch
ing one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
In the City Of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, passed
on the I7th day OF November, 1904. in
Equity No. as75 of John Boston, ct. al.
VS.. Frank Crowner. ct. al the under
signed. as trustee, win offer for sale at
public auction al the Court House door.
in the City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

1T il the glory of America. says
an exchange. "that citizen may be- a
candidate for the highest office in the
gift of the people. and the next day
engage in professional or business
life, or having served term as Presi-
dent, may return Co his former profes.
sional or business pursuits. without
loss of dignity OF self-respect. Judge
Parker is admirably qualified for the
work he has chosen, and that he will
be eminently successful goes without
saying There will be, for him. many
compensations for the loss of Presi-
dency, even though he bask not in
the limelight which will shine, for
the next four years at least. confirm
ously upon his successful opponents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
ROYAL bLUE Lin FOR NEW YORK AMI
pm .IIlIa


Eastward. ~. camden I5y Nit koyai
eleeper.s.., $500. 'a.sl "A. "a. $500 A. a.
sleeper and Diner 100 a. IA. A sSUuA Al 4
bullet fAriof e1.,... 1907 A. Al. 1900 A al
RaTlor, Diner 80. ss.x A. a. 1887 a. AL d
Iarior, Diner ex. ,., fAl.5O "A. 81. fIl.b4AM
ParlOr, DIuer...... sl.3o H. m sl6g H. iii
"koyal limited" ,-Nciusive pullman Train Buf-
lei smoker, EHrior Observation ana lJlulus
Sars.s-s' ...s.....s. @a.ea A. "a. Is F0.o1 4. a..
Coaches, fhila. OK. taoa H. a. too n At
Parior, Diner..... -u.J0 4, "A. $3.50 a. Al.
Coaches " Phila. tg.UD p. 81. es.u0 4. al. Z
Sieepern ...,....... *lz.Sg A. IA. Flz.44 a. Al q
Local Sleepers for New York ready Tor occu
pancy In AIT. hoyAl 5tation at AZ 4. Al.
a, Tor Atlantic CIty weekdays, y, for Atlantic
City daily: All trains stop al Wilmington, ~
atops d Chester.
LV. Camden. Nv. Nit. kOyol
Philadelphia Accom-. $50 a. al. fS.fU a. al
fhiladelpnia Axpress.... f2,oU 4. 81. tx3o L. 81
Philadelphia = fAo5 Il a. foNtP N
slnGerIy acconO....s,. t3.I0 4. al. f620 T. 81
fhllaaelphla Accom-. s6.lU 4. a. S6l6 Il. 81
Ticket Offices n. w. Cor. Charles and safato-
81 streets, y. M. Z. A. bldg.,) 90 .. bruau way
AT. Royal station or Camden station.
~. Is. AiAttt1N, Agr. fAss. TrafIic
=. W. UADnEII, Gen. Pass. Ageul
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

The official returns show that Pres
ident Roosevelt carried Nebraska
by 5,64s. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Bryan went to Indiana to speak,
but these figures seem to indicate he
ala ,,ot laaya he stota
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

December, although the twelfth
month, retains its old Roman name Of
the tenth. 1t is the dullest and drear-
lest of the twelve. In November we
feel, and console ourselves by think
ing that there is, or may be, worse
weather TO come; in January, we
think that the worst is over; yet even
in December there are some bright
spots. In this month we have Christ
mas, with all its mirth. and during
the few short, bright, crisp days that
every December brings forth. the
healthy pedestrian enjoys an amount
of exhilaration which he is stranger
to in warmer days, and on his return
he,will exolaim, Fine bracing wealth
err There is, unfortunately, q re-
verse to this. The ''fine bracing
weather. can only be enjoyed by
those who are we'll clad, well shod,
warmly housed and are we'll cared
for whensthey return. The poor. who
are without these comforts. find them
selves cramped and pinched and mis-.
cradle; but 70 them December is not
without some JOY, for it 10 q season
Of almsgiving; the wealthy open their
purses to their poorer brethren, and
the more Indictment the season, the
more liberalSare their gifts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
wednesday, the l4ih LAY Of December, 'Ol

At r. 80 P. Ms
All that lot of ground located on west
side of Monument street, fronting there
on fifteen feet, more or less, and having
a depth of about one-hundred and seven
feet. and being same property conveyed
by Spadden v. Wilson and wife to
Charles Crowner, by deed dated the
7oth day of February. 1870, and record
ed in Liber S. H., No. IL. folio IS2. one
of the Land Records of Anne Arundel
County innrrnNed hY a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

k0f AnnapOiis, at. loyal station, ftbU, fo.t0
A. n. CaLnuen Station, te.VU, Fs.uU "A. a., ttzUl
boon. f4-OU So4U anu 90 r. IA
LhaN 4 IA-illsEEN STATION.
FOR Fred0ftcA, rtSo q. III, Sy.0J, Sg.15 and
f1O.UO a. Al, tt-N5, fo.0J aud Ho.9J A. ii.
kor W inchester, TtsJ A. Al. f5.OJ anu 1850 T. N
or AagerstOWn, t3.uJ A. IA, t3.uU, fa.UU l.. Ill
FOR hlilcOtt Citl auQ ht. AIRY, tl.o0, Ss.i3 a
n, ti.So, f0.oO, %s.sU, FOS5, lilo l.. a.
For Curtis bay, u. % a. %.
For Luray, Az. a.osai station, t2.44 p. NJ. cam
d0n station fS.OV 4. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01

The Christmas shopper is ON the
wing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-01
r. 4 TIME SCHEDULES.
RI TTME SCHEDULES
Baltimore { OHIO
8 SfR. R. Schedule.
VA ANNApOLIS JUNCTIoN

Daily except sundsYs sundays
an ~ m pm p IA n p M
I've. Annaplis-7 Is. *. II ~, se0, s40, -
Ar. Wash So, -. o. b, a.
Az. BALTIC. IS ~ ~ 80, y %. -, ~ 10, o 81
an pm N p n II m II
I've. BALTIC. - ~. = W, ~ Us, W bOo q -
I've. Wash. IS ". ~. lSOO, . ~ -, 9 50
ar Annap'is-s ~. ~ 80. ! 81. u ~ -. ~
Trains leave Camden snd MI. Royal stations Bal
tlrnnra NnIa anniIinIal slTNlca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
DANIELS THINKS
 THE PARTY GAN WIN
SAYS HE IS A GET TOGETHER DEMOCRAT AND THAT PLAT FORM SHOULD BE SUCH THAT ALL-cAN SUPPORT IT.

Washington. D. C.. March Al am a get-together democrat" says Sen ator Daniels of Virginia. and if all the rest of the members Of the demo- cratic party are of the same opinion, then we can stand shoulder to shoulder and in our quadrenhial exercise, which is now approaching we can carry the democratic banner to success.
 Put in the platform all things that all democrats favor and let the other things take care of themselves. The party stands for light taxes and an economical administration of the government Some people say we must reaffirm the plat forms of 1896 and 1900
 ITO this I answer that the party was nearly hundred years old and getting along pretty well before these platforms were ever heard of, and it can live an- other hundred years without the mention of the fact that they were ever adopted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
FAIRBANKS WILL
 PROBABLY ACCEPT
WILL NOT EVEN ATTEMPT TO Dis- COURAGE EFFORTS LOOKING TO HIS NOMINATION FOR VICE. PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 1.-The Star tonight says:
 Senator Fairbanks will not resist a movement to make him the vice presi- dential nominee of the republican party. If the convention nominates him, he will accept. More than that, he will not at tempt to discourage efforts looking to his nomination.
 Tt is only fair to say that no explicit declaration by Senator Fairbanks to that effect has been made"
 The Indiana delegation in congress was convinced today that Senator Fair banks had yielded to the solicitation of men high In the councils outside of In- diana to take second place on the nation al ticket.
 Almost without exception. his closest political friends in Indiana have advised him in his own interest against accpeting the vice presidency. Influential repubn- cans in the senate, such men as Spooner. Allison and Platt have urged him to take it, thinking he would strengthen the re- publican ticket and especially in f1nan- eial circles, and that his first duty was to his party, rather than to his own polit- ical future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Ethel Barrymore.

One of the most pronounced successes of the season appears to be Cousin Kate. the new comedy in which Ethel Barrymore Is this season presented by Charles Frohman. With this play Miss Barrymore was selected by MT. Frohman to open the new Hudson theatre in New York, and her reception by the critics and by the public was most gratifying, both to the star and the manager. With the original New York cast and production. Miss Barrymore will be seen at the Jeffer- son theatre next Tuesday night. Sale of seats will commence this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
BUILDING COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Contract for Eleventh Avenue Church
 to Be Let Soon.

J. L. Yancey, W. J. Yielding and Fred J. Sheppard have been appointed build ing committee to revise the plans and specifications for the new church to be built by the congregation of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
 The church will be built on Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, Collum Place. and will represent an expenditure of about sso,Oo0 when completed. The Sun day school room has already been com pleted and the congregation expects to let the contract for the church within the next thirty days time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
"The Chaperons."

An event of the present theatrical sea- son In this city will be the production at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday by Isidore witmark's Operatic company of the musical satire, "The Chaperons. .' Among the people in the cast are John c. Sparks Mabel Hite, Thomas whlffen, Arthur Earnest, May Boley, Mae Steb- bins, Marion Hugart Jessie Ranney. Millie Murray, Nellie Rockefeller, Madge Vim cent Ada Bartlett Josephine Firth. Min nie Maslem, Mae Rown, Helen Kennedy, Ruth Lloyd and Catherine Melton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
suaouehanna Is overfowino.

Harrisburg, March 1.-The Susquehanna river has risen to twenty feet above low water, and is rising at the rate of one foot an hour The Pennsylvania railroad tracks at High Spire are covered with four inches of water a distance of one mile. The Ice is gorging in the lower end of Harrisburg and many of the manufactur- ing establishments in that locality have closed down. At High Spire the gorge extends clear across the river and is over fifty feet high. Cellars of dwellings are ranidly filling with water, and the great est danger threatens many of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
SIXTEEN VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERED One Man Taken from the
 Debris Alive
DIED SOON AZ TERWARDS
Work of Rescue of Those Who Per lshed in the Darlington Hotel Structure Continues
 Night and Day.

New York, March 4.-Shortly before noon the body of Louis Acerman the fif- teenth victim of the Darlington hotel ca tastrophe the last of those who had been visible in the wreckage for sometime. was removed from the ruins of the building. This afternoon a double force of men are bending every effort to penetrate further Into the heaps of debris and iron work. in which 1t is almost certain other bodies remain to be uncovered. The body of William R. Greene. the missing foreman of the fire proofers. Is supposed to be somewhere in the wreckage. Twelve of the injured were still in the hospital to- day. Only one of them is in critical con dition.
 Live Man Is Found.
 After living more than thirty hours un- der the mass of steel beams and other de- bris of the collapsed hotel Darlington, cement worker died early today while be- ing carried to Flower hospital in an ambu- lance.
 The finding of live human being amid the mass of iron work brick and mortar shortly after o'clock this morning was perhaps the most sensational thing of the kind in the history of similar disasters in this city. From the hour of the collapse hundreds of men have struggled amid the wreckage, with derricks, to get at the bottom of the pile where more than half a dozen dead fellow workmen were known to lie.
 Suddenly when a heavy beam had been l,at 1,a11 seen to move. great shout went up and hurry calls were made for an am- bulance. Owing to the position of the im- prisoned man great care had to be exer- cised in freeing him and nearly an hour elapsed before this was accomplished.
 Surgeons Crawl to His Aid.
 Meanwhile the surgeons had crawled into the pile and reached his side. He was given stlmulants internally and in- Jections of whisky with cocane, and hopes were strong of saving the man who had escaped death in the crash. and then fought off suffocation and starvation so long He was carefully lifted into an ann buance, but died before the hospital was reached
 One arm had been broken and there was a great hole in the mans head. His vitality must have been tremendous to survive so long with these injuries. not to mention his position in the debris. At the hospital his identity was quickly es- tablished by means of a union card in one of his pockets.
 That several bodies, possibly nine or ten are still buried In the ruins of the wreck ed apartment building is the opinion of the coroner expressed today after con ference with Foreman Halpin of the iron workers.
 Another body, the sixteenth, was dIs- covered in the ruins of the Darlington building this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Religious Association Closes Sessions.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 4.-The re- ligious education association closed it's three days convention tonight with a large public meeting in Grace Baptist temple. The subject under discussion was "The Bible in Social and Civil Life" The convention has been con- sidered great success, not only in the number of persons that attended the numerous meetings held, but in the high character of the addresses made. In the forenoon a general ses- sion was held, at which the newly elected president made an address on "The Annual Survey of Progress In Religious and Moral Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
"The Professors Love storvp


 If J. M. Barrie. the author of "The Lit tie Minister and Quality Street, had looked around for an interpreter who could artistically portray Professor Good willie in "The Professors Love Story" he could not have found a better actor than Harry Beresford, who will essay that character when this greatest Of the mod ern day Dickens work will be presented at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight for the second time this sea- son. This role gives to the young actor the opportunity for showing his mettle and as the play is of the highest order and the company by which he has sur rounded himself one of the best obtain able, much Is promised and a great deal is expected. When here early in the sea- son this play made a decided hit. The matinee will be a bargain day affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been filed In the probate court:
 J. c. Whitfield and wife to Isadore Newman and Sons, Lots Nos 1S, IA, 15 and 16 in subdivision "A" of block No. 113, Birmingham, consideration $37 ,5OO
 J. H. Stillman and wife to B. T. Moore. lot No. and the east half of lots Nos. and in block No. 444 Birmingham consideration s2200.
 Ben Meyers, ct als to Thomas w. O'Byrne lot No. 19 in block No. 97, Br- mingham, consideration s120OO and as- sumption of two mortgages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
At the Biiou.

His Last Dollar will be presented for the last time at the Bijou this after noon and tonight. The play has pleased large audiences the entire week and has proven one of the most successful pro- ductions of the season.
 Large crowds are promised for this af- ternoon and tonight. The straight comedy has proven so popular that the manage ment is much encouraged as a result of the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Judge Thorinston's Former Students.

Twenty former students of Judge w. S. Thorington, dean of the law school at the University of Alabama met yester- day evening in the office of Forney John ston. The chairman, Roland H. Rowe, called the meeting to order and appointed several committees to work in the Inter est of Judge Thoringtons candidacy for associate justice of the supreme court in the different precincts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
"The Runawavs.''

"T'he Runaways," one of the successes of the past season. which ran for over six months at the New York Casino, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday. In this production are eight comedians, headed by Arthur Dunn; three prima donnas, twenty song hits and the Casino show girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Commits poubIe rrauedy.

New York, March 4.-Domini.k Antello, 20 years old, shot Miss Nellie Flanagan, aged 1T years, in Brooklyn today, and the girl died almost instantly. He then put a bullet into his own head but may re- cover. The girl had rejected Antello's proposition for marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

Interesting Lecture.-The Rev. Mar win R. Heflin delivered an interesting lecture on ''The Passing of the Old and the Coming of tn9 New" before large audience at the Eleventh Avenue Meth odist church last night. The lecture was for the benefit of the Junior Ep- worth League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Boycott American Goods.

Paris, March 4.-In dispatch from
 St Petersburg a correspondent of the Petit Temp says: "The merchants of Moscow have decided to boycott all American goods until such time as American hostility to Russia ceases" ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
BELIEVE THAT PORT
 ARTHUR IS MINED
PEOPLE AT KAREN THINK LAPS
 KNOW WHERE MINES ARE AND ARE TRYING TO TOUGH THEM
 OFF.

Paris March 5.--Telegraphing from Harbin, a correspondent of the Matin says:
 The concentration of Chinese forces west of Mukden, arouses suspicion in spite of the repeated declara tions of Chinas neutrality. Cossacks are advanc- ing into Korea where the attitude of the natives towards them is very fable. People here believe that Port Arthur was mined a long time ago by the Ja- panese, who are now. trying to send there a few men who know the place well to blow it up.
 Quoting from a correspondent who wrote him from Port Arthur under date of February IT, the Harbin correspondent of tne Matin goes on to say that General Stoessel, the commander at Port Arthur, had Issued a general order blaming of ficers who wasted their precious lime in useless criticism of their superiors and threatening those who did so with severe punishment.
 for he that keepeth the laws of God hath no need to break the law of the land"
 MT. Smith in answer to Senator Beve- ridge said that under the discipline that had been maintained for the last twenty years, the people in the Mormon church would obey the laws rather than any rev citations which might be in conflict
 Which would you'd asked Senator Burrows.
 Strive to Obey Laws.
 T would strive with all my might to obey the laws of the land,' said MT. Smith, and he added: But l should not like to be put in a position where l would be compelled to abandon my chil- dren. I could not do that
 Mir Smith said that he never had re- ceived any revelations direct from God, but that if any should come. it might be by audible voice, inspiration known only CT heard by himself or as in the cast of Joseph Smith, Jr., who had received the book of the Mormons in writing.
 Senator Bailey showed great deal of interest In the subject of the manifesto. and directed a number of questions to ascertain whether that was a revelation or proclamation provoked by the knowl- edge that congress intended to interfere in the continuance of polygamous mar riages. MT. Smith said the manifesto was a revelation to President Woodruff
 Senator Dubois asked many questions to determine the effect of the revelations which were contrary to state laws, open ing a new line of inquiry, which, on ac- count of the lateness of the hour, 1t was thought best not to go into before tomor- row.
 The committee adjourned at 4:4O until 10:30 tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
To Establish Steamship Line.

Ottawa, March 4.-The Dominion government has under consideration the question of establishing a steam ship line between Canada and Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05

Handsome Residence Sold.-Maj Frank Y Anderson has purchased the J. H. Coughlin residence on Sycamore street, South Highlands. It is under stood the price paid for the property was $20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
HERR BEBEL MAKES
 SEVERE CHARGES
Says German Aamy Drills Are
 Absolutely Worthless
TOO MUCH LUXURY SHOWN
Socialist Leader Claims Soldiers Are Maltreated, and Says He Does Not Blame Them for Re-
 sentine Insults.

Berlin, March 4.-The feature in the reichstag today was the long speech by Herr Rebel, the socialist leader. and Gen. eral von Einem, minister of war, on mil- tary matters. Herr Rebel criticized sharp ly various conditions in the army and quoted military writers in support of his views. He maintained that the present system of army maneuvers was useless, and cited a military writers who had said that if the army was led in the next war as 1t was during the maneuvers at- tended by the emperor the defeat of Ger many would be unavoidable. Drill is a mere preparation for parade display; there is too much luxury in the army, and the frequent changes of uniform tend to in- crease this luxury.
 Maltreatment of Soldiers.
 Herr Rebel referred to the maltreatment of soldiers and asserted that practically nothing was done to prevent.this He said the fact that the electoral prince of Saxe- Meiningen had been dismissed from the command of the Sixth army corps imme- diately after issuing a general order against the maltreatment of soldiers, had created peculiar impression.
 T wonder" the socialist leader contin- ued, that privates so seldom resort to self defense If I were maltreated as soldier, 1 could not control myself. 1 would say: Here's a hazard for your life.' "