davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORh AMI
PuILA DELPuiA


Eastward ". Camden. Nv. M. Royal
Sleeper..,.. f3.5l A. Al. F35J A. 81
Sleeper aud Diner F7.55 A. Al. A "S.O0A. Al. 4
Bullet farlOi eX...... 1860 A. N. tg.54Ahi
Parlor, Diner sg.b2 A. M. $3.50 A. 81. e.
farlor, Diner eA. -. tll.5O A. NJ. tu.54 A.
ParIOT, Diner...... y. 90 4. Nj. +l.6g n H.
"koyai Limited" Exclusive PULLMAN Train Bui-
let Smoker, Parlor, observation aud dining
Cars..................F54S L. Al. Is $50 ST.
Coaches, Phila ex. t4.55 r. NJ. tow r. NJ.
ParlOT, Diner. $40 4. NJ. '6.O5 T.. Nj. G.
Coaches To Phila.. 800 L. NJ. *gO5 r. Al. T.
Sleeperp........... +I2.39 A. M. +l2.44 A. Nj. L
Local sleepers for New York ready lOr oclu
pancy Ia MT. Royal station AZ 10 T.. M.
A, for Atlantic CITY weekdays, b, for Atlantic
City daily. All trains stop at W Wilmington, sc
stops u Chester.
Ly. Camden. Ly. MI. ltOyOI
Philadelphia Accom-. #SO5 A. Al. $40 A. Al
Philadelphia Express.... t2,50 Z. NJ. t2So 4. NJ
Philadelphia 1855 4. M. 1900 A. Al
Slngerly AccomO....... t5.i5 4. NJ. tJ2O z. N
Phiiadelphia Accom-. S6.l0P. Nj. SU.I5 T.. Al
Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and saralo.
ga streets, "a. Al. Z. a. Bldg. 52b .. Broadway,
AIT. Royal station or Camden station.
u. Is. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Z. W. BASSkT1, Gen. Pass. Agcu,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17
IAN Ounce Of Satisfaction
is Worth a Pound Of Talk

Therefore it is unnecessary to en-
large upon the merits of our fine
line of Mems Furnishings, Hats and
Caps. There is satisfaction wrap
ped in every stylish Negligee Shirt,
late Summer and early Fall Ties,
White and Fancy Vests, light and
medium-weight Underwear, or
lancy and plain Suspenders, the
latest styles in early Fall Hats. and
Caps. and the latest novelties of
Negligee Shirts is what you will
find in our up-to-date selections.
Herman heisz,
I6I Main Street.
store open a. m. to.9 p. m. Saturdays to u pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17
GAN OUNCE OF
PREVENTION

is worth pound of cure is an old saw
and a trite maxim to follow. Many could
have saved their lives if they had quick
ened their circulation and warned their
blood in time when attacked with grip or
pneumonia. Keep bottle ofthe Pepper
Mhiskey in the house for case of emer-
gency, and carry a flask with you when
you are going to expose yourself TO fierce
Autumn winds or winter colds. The
Pepper Whiskey is high grade and pure.
~9oxy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17

Cures . Cold inone Day. Grip In ? Days
g. MAv.,~::::::.,:;:;..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17
R. R. TIME SCHEDULES
-----~--,--~-~---~--~->-~--~ ~--------~-------
Baltimore ( Obip
ER. R. Schedule.
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION

"a Daily Except SUNDAYS sr-3..
- I'm m IN pm % n, 'A!s
I've Annapiis--7 Is, $ Is, II ~, So Il IN
Ar Wash - 50, ,1SS $50 80 -
Ar. BALTIC. rs 81. 10 30, II 20. 5 - t.N' Is
an IN pm pm pm a....
I've BALTIC. IS %. 3 W, IL 10, 3 ~ ran IN
I've. W ash. IS 20. . 80. IL ~ o 20 -
ar Annap'is-9 ~. 40 40. a. Z U5 -
Trains leave Camden sud Mt. Royal Station. H.,
timOrc. Mole additional scr,l ''-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-17

Schedule in effect May 20, 1904
TTains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. q b. K. r., chang.
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
E366898889RH8EHEH3H8
b POLITICS aa M
~ &==OF THE DAY y
8aaaaa8549E9838E984

it. The protective system is the key
note. If the early emancipationists,
with Clay at their head. had been lis
tened to, there would have been no
war of sections, slavery would have
been put In the way of gradual eXtinc-
ton, another labor system would have
been built up in the South, even the
negro might have been got rid of, GER
tainly got rid of as disturbing force.
But the Shareholders of the cotton
States, clinging to what had become an
oligarchism, would not have 1t. That
should have been settled on moral prin-
ciples, got into politics. Extremism
South bred extremism North.
Even as the slave-owner claimed his
rights in the Constitution of the United
States does the tariff-lord claim his
rights in the protective polity Of the
Republican party. Originally slavery
was regarded at the South as an evil.
1t became a divine institution" In
like manner. protection was a provis-
ional affair meant to aid our Infant
industries 1t has become an article
of faith, fundamental doctrine,
part of the creed, Of Republicanism.
Under each instance lay the same pri
NAL cause-excessive wealth, patri-
cianism, and the arrogance of patri-
cianism and wealth-the corner stones
of the party in power. Is 1t "letting
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore, Pa, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. G. B. Earnest Of this place has
TO say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Il was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out Of
bed for FIVE weeks. Then 1 began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now am
SO l can work and go to town without
suffering any. would not be without
DOdd's Kidney Pills. 1 have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson Is,
"cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost entire
ly on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
"Letting Well Enough Alone,

"Letting Well Enough Alone"
1t has become political axiom that
party-changing is uphill work during
years of plenty. Hard times are good
for the "outs;' good times for the
''ins." Jordan is mighty difficult
stream to navigate against the winds
and tides Of prosperity, Jericho is
safe fortress when the gates of adver-
sity are at rest and hushed the clamor
of the mob. Yet the line separating
the two conditions is often no wider
than mans hand and sometimes in
visible. Hence is it that the aphorism
Ito let we'll enough alone"-the ultra
conservative doctrine Of the well-to-do
much in vogue with the rich-has
about 1t an air of wisdom when it NAV
be in point of fact most fallacious and
misleading.
I'm time Of peace prepare for war;"
is saying which might be translated
to read ''in time of prosperity. prepare
for adversely"
Eternal vigilance is equally the pice
of Good Government and Liberty. 1t
Is not even safe rule of business to
leave things to take their course be-
cause they seem to be going smoothly
and to make no provision for 1.-The evil
day that surely cometh." The saga
cious man Of business looks ahead, he
puts this and that together and consid-
ers what may betide, to the end that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Bully as q Coward.


4 Senator from one Of the Western
States. who is noted for his intense
seriousness and for the positiveness
Of his opinions, made this dogmatic
declaration in the course of a speech
On Imperialism:
''There was never a bully who was
not a coward"
Senator Wolcott politely interrupt
ed and said: 'If the Senator will per.
NIT me to correct him, think his
statement is too sweeping. Has he
forgotten that greatest Of all buliies.
Benvenuto Cellini?"
The Senator replied gravely: Il
haven't the honor Of the gentleman's
Acquaintance; and he does not un-
derstand to this day that the Senate's
Unsurpassed mirth was not at the
expense Of Senator Wolcott.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
OF THE posroFElcE.
They Work Out Tough Puzzles in De-
fective Addresses,

They Work Out Tough Puzzles in De.
fective Addresses.
The staff Of men in the New YorB
out defective addresses are wonderful
ly successful at their brain -torturing
tasks.
One absent-mlnded person addressed
letter '.2.242 Bronchitis" and it was
promptly delivered to 2,242 Broadway,
to correct address. Not long ago o.
A. Menger, the chief Of the good
yuessers' in the New York office,
struck a letter mailed from town in
Italy, addressed in vile handwriting to
"Vincenzo Marchese, Harpon Harlaad,
Spital Carutin."
Applying tine phonetic method, he
quickly wrote in red ink at the bot
tom of the envelope. Quarantine Sta
ton (HOspitaD, Hoffman Island" The
next day the letter was placed in the
hands of the immigrant for whom it
was intended.
The Italian, Russian, Hungarian and
Greek mails bring most of the "blind"
addresses, which are worked out pho
netically. A few recent examples Of
the originals. with the translations by
the postal experts are:
''Sirianostrt, Tomsville"-Sarah Ann
Street, Tompkinsville.
Merryone'-Matteawa N. Y.
'Istochinchistommo Kings
ton, N. Y.
'Soccioples"-Scotch Plains.
Under the name of one address ap-
peared the following: "Chaipil Pom
milcan." After some study the guess
er" wrote across the envelope Care J.
Pierpont Morgan" and the letter was
duly delivered to an Oriental in the
fnancier's employ.
A tougher problem was presented by
this: Hop Lee, 10 Colock, Complice.
Texas" Long and hard study led to
the conclusion that the correct reading
should be Hop Lee, Fort Hancock,
Camp Rice, Texas" The letter was
sent there and Hop got it.
A letter addressed to ''NIr. Frederick
A. Swift with the initial 81" beneath
1t, was sent to Lowell, Mass, its in
tended destination.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
IN GREAT DISTRESS
VOMITING SPELLS LONG RESISTED
EVERY EFFORT TO CHECK.

Mrs. Brooks Became So Weak sho Thinks
She Would Have Died But For
DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, of No. 45 Lin
coin Park, Chicago, Illinois, gives the
following account of ner cure from dis.
tressing spells of vomiting:
'For five years off and ON I was
treated in vain by different doctors for
relief from a stomach trouble which
showed itself in frequent and trying
spells OF vomiting. Part of the time I
was able to work and again I would be
confined to bed for three or four days in
succession.
"My stomach was at times go delicate
that it would not retain even plain water.
The spells would sometimes occur at in
tervals of half an hour, and would leave
me SO weak that would be compelled
to lie down between them. I would
have several of them during the night
following day of such attacks. Finally
I became SO weakened that I had to give
up working altogether. weighed only
ninety-four pounds.
"Last January read about DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People in one
of the Chicago daily papers and bought
a box and began to use them. After I
had used half box I found that I could
keep on my stomach the food aie. I
was encouraged by this and kept on
using the pills for four months. At the
end Of that time the vomiting spells had
ceased altogether and my weight went
up to 142 pounds and is still growing.
:" I think surely would have died if
1t had not been for DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for I sometimes vomited clear
blood, and for three or four days at q
time could not eat bite of anything.
One doctor said had chronic inflamma-
lion of the stomach, and another said
my difficulty was cancer, but none of
their medicines did me any good at all.
Finally concluded that did not have
blood enough to digest my food and I
began the treatment that has cured me.
I can eat anything now, and have
strength for all kinds of work. always
keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills on hand,
and recommend them to my friends
because know they cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree with the
most delicate stomachs and strengthen
the digestive organs until they do their
work perfectly. They are sold by all
druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
New York,s Classic Cities.

New York State is full Of cities and
towns of classic nomenclature. There
must have been wave of GraecO-
Roman lore when the christening OF
municipalities took place, with by
product of Asianism as a seasoning.
There are such names as Rome, Troy,
Athens, Cairo, Syracuse, Ithaca,
Sparta, Italy, Greece, Egypt Tyre,
Memphis, Venice, Florence, Corinth,
Parma, Milan, Naples, Hector, Ovid,
Delhi, Delphi, Diana, Paris. Pompey,
lion, Palmyra, Palermo. Marathon,
Mycenae, Napoli, Nineveh, Babylon,
Romulus, Sloan, Smyrna, Utica, Vir-
gil, Homer, Cicero, Ceres, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

The county carried by the Democrats
in 1900 was by so small a margin that
1t hardly counted. II the Republicans
have now carried only fourteen coun-
ties, which is all Mr.. Burleigh makes
positive claim to, there is Republican
loss.
The Republicans. Mr.. Burleigh told
the President. have elected an over
whelming majority of the Legislature"
No one doubts that, but Mr. Burleigh
unfortunately neglected to furnish par
ticulars. The Republican majority in
the Maine Legislature has been ''over
whelming' for many year. In the
election of 1896 1t was 10. there being
but six Democrats in the Legislature
then elected. In 1898 it was 132; in
1900 it was 142: in 1902 it was 139. So
far as returns have been received they
indicate a gain for the Democrats in
both branches. There will still be an
Overwhelming" Republican majority,
but an "ominous" diminution Of its
size The Maine election cannot be re-
garded as a safe indication of the drift
Of the popular current on the presiden-
tial question. Neither that nor the
Vermont election was ominous of the
November result.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
LIKE OLD WOMAN IN A SHOE.
Warrington Paperhanser Has Too
Many Children to Care For.

Washington Paperhanser Has Too
MANY Children to Care For.
A faithful disciple Of President
Roosevelt's anti-race suicide theory re-
siding in this city has been reduced to
a condition Of abject poverty by too
many children, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. He is Isaac Wineberger, a pa
perbanger. His record to date is three
sets of twins and one set of tripets.
Wineberger lives in dilapidated
house, with only little furniture in
the kitchen. which is also used as
bedroom and nursery. His wife was
taken to the Columbia Hospital two
weeks ago, and there gave birth to
twins. The husband was left Mt home
to care for the three little girls who
were born July %, 1901. He said he
had not yet seen his youngest children.
as he was unable to leave the triplets,
and had no money to get anyone to
take care of them
He was unable to make comfort
able living, because his wife had been
sick and he had to take care of her.
and since Nov. IL he has done nothing
but nurse his wife and babies. His
house rent has been paid by people
who leafhed of the plight of the fam
lily, and the stores In the neighborhood
have given him groceries. The Asso-
ciated Charities has paid part of his
rent, and few days ago some one sent
him quarter Of ton of coal. Be-
fore these supplies reached him he had
to sell his furniture and clothes to get
food and fuel.
Wineberger was born in Bavaria and
came to this country 81 years ago. and
to Washington IA years ago. He has
been married twice, his wives being
sisters. By his first wife he had two
sets Of twins, all boys; the Oldest pair
are now IL years old and the second
pair years old. They are going to
school in NOrristown, Pa, and are sup
ported by his brother-in-law. By his
second wife he has one pair of twins
and the triplets, all girls but one
Wineberger is small man, weighing
huout ll0 pounds, ana MS wives weigh
ed less than 90 pounds each. The trip
lets, Julia, Sarah and Helen, amid all
their poverty. are as frolicsome as
lambs. OF the twins born at Columbia
Hospital one is dead. The other is a
fine child, and with its mother, is do
ing well. 1t was named Alice, after
the Presidents daughter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

well enough alone to relegate this
question to the mob-spirit and the lead
ers of the mob the first time the winds
of adversely blow, or to put it in the
course of gradual adjustment at the
hands of statesmen. whilst we may?
This is the question to which the
business men of the country-so much
preoccupied with their own concerns
should seriously address themselves
Woe to the land when all conserya-
tive opposition is laid low, the admins
tration of its affairs given over to a
single political dynasty, the govern
ment one-party affair, because that is
condition precedent to convulsions
waiting only the day of wrath to
spring.
Even now the evil day may be near
er than any man divines. Thirty days
before the fall of Sumter statesmen
We're deluding themselves with the be-
lief that there would be no war. We
may not be on the verge Of any imma-
diate danger; but no country, no peO-
pie, can be safe who have given them
selves over to an organized body Of ex-
pert, self-confident,- and more or less
corrupt, public men, destroying all
healthful opposition and opening the
way for the agitator and the mob
No, gentlemen, men of business, you
cannot afford ito let well enough
alone" with such things hanging in
the womb of time.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
What the Maine Result Does Not Show.
In the exuberance Of his Joy at the
Republicans having carried Maine-as
they have done year after year with
monotonous regularity and as every
one knew they would do this year as
Burleigh tele-
graphed President Roosevelt congratu-
lations upon the complete and sweep
ing" victory which, he told the Presi-
dent, is splendid omen Of victory in
November" The particulars given the
President In the same dispatch indicate
that the victory was not quite SO "com-
plete and sweeping" as the Congress
man would have the President under
stand 1t to be-
He says the returns indicate q Re-
publican plurality of 10000" Assum-
ing Congressman Burleigh's claim to |
be about the correct figure there has |
been falling off from the plurality In |
the September election four years ago |
Df about 1000. The Republican plu- |
rality on the vote for Governor in that |
year was 34,l32 Maine this year has
been thoroughly stirred up for the pur-
pose Of getting out every Republican
rote possible. The effort was SO far
successful that large gains have been
made upon the vote of four years ago,
Dut the Democratic gains were still
arger. and If it were at all likely that
he respective gains would be in the
'ame proportion in other States it
would be anything but a splendid
'men" for a Roosevelt victory in No
-ember.
Mr.. Burleigh says: 1--WE have car
led fourteen and possibly fifteen of
he sixteen counties" There Is no
complete and sweeping victory in
hat. At the best 1t Is a mere holding
What had been their own right along.
while the dispatch indicates loss.
Nhe Republicans carried fifteen out of
he sixteen counties in 1902 and 1900.
nd the whole sixteen in 1895 and 1896.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Public Schools in Russia.

Social Service gives some late sta.
tistics regarding public schools in Rus.
sia. There are s4,544 public schools in
the Empire. of which number 4O,131
are under the jurisdiction of the Min.
lister Of Public Education, 42,5SS under
the jurisdiction of the Holy Synod, and
the remainder under other depart
ments. OF the pupils, 73,167 are adults,
1921 .694 boys and 1908, 1902 girls. This
teachers number 172,OOO. The main
tenance Of these schools costs more
than S25,OOO,OOO. The average school
tax for city schools is $3.50 and for
village schools S5 per pupil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

There is more Catarrh In this section OF the
country than all rfher diseases put together, and
until tho last few years was supposed to be in
nounced 1t q local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incnrable Science
has proven catarra to be constitutional dis
ment. Halls Catarl I Cure. manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co.. I, ledo. Ohio. Is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t Is taken In.
ternally In doses from. % drops to . teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. they offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t 'ails to cure Send for
circulars and teStimon Is. Address,
F. ]. Chimney & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

when the storm breaks, he shall be
ready for it; SO the mariner; so the
statesman.
The brains Of America. the genius Of
America, are not now in what is called
public life. They are engaged in for
tune-building. They devote themselves
to works Of construction. They are
money-makers. Few men of energy
and ambition, with the opportunities
of the time before them. are willing to
surrender freedom and affiuence at
home to take poverty and slavery at
Washington. To men of the second, or
third class therefore is committed the
government Of the country.
Inevitably, some Of them are cor
rupt, whilst most of them are the
merest hangers-On of fortune; here to-
day and gone tomorrow; adrift from
one election to another: ready to seize
and cling to whatever plank SENS like
ly to carry them; and. no matter
whether they call themselves Republi-
cans. or Democrats. equally time-serv-
ers and tide-waiters.
The circumstance gives great
though temporary advantage to those
persons of brains and wealth who have
an interest in taking, or who, for the
love of exploitation and power, put
themselves to the trouble of taking an
Interest in political affairs. The tariff
lobby is an old and familiar figure in
the national capital. So is the railway
lobby. Hence the power and at the
same time the unpopularity of the
trust.
Thus far on our journey from the
cradle Of political infancy to whatever
goal may lie before us, we have wealth
cred the historic dangers common to all
nations; the struggle for existence; the
outer assault; the domestic broil; the
disputed succession. We are no longer
a baby in arms. We are at length a
world power The story of mankind
teaches, if nothing else, that nations,
like individuals, rise to their fullest
stature through privation and against
obstacles, that they fall through lux
ury and wealth.
The United States have survived all
the perils which have hitherto beset
them, including war of sections; but
there stands before us. and right across
the national highway, public question
as far-reaching, as deep and sinister,
as that of African slavery itself, the ir-
repressible conflict of the present and
the future, the issue between capital
and labor. Let no man dismiss this
lightly. Let no man fancy that it will
adjust itself No more than the slavery
question will 1t down. or be settled
until it is settled right; that is. until
here is such uniformity of law-such
equal opportunities under the law
such enforced submission and obedi-
ence to the law-as will disarm both |
,apital and labor of their deadler |
weapons. As party force, indeed, it
8 but just arriving on the scene.
The Republican party can no more
leal with it adequately than the Dem
'cratic party. under the old slave
egime, could deal adequately with the
'lavery question. The Republican
'arty represents the patricianism and
wealth of the North precisely as the
Democratic party of other days repre-
ented the wealth and patricianism of
he South In those old days the South
uled the country. Slavery was the
.eynote. In these days the North rules
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
&86 900 in Gold Coin

Will be paid In prizes to those COM
ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company, as per
the official receipt Of the treasurer Of
that financial institution and publish
ed in the schedule Of prizes announced
elsewhere In this paper. The Worlds
Fair Contest Company. Delmar and
Adelaide avenues, st. Louis. Mo-, are
Offering these prizes and there is no
doubt Of the cash being in bank to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 18th,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

The taxpayers Of the United King
dom pay 20 shillings 3 pence year
per head Of the population toward
navy and army, while the most heav-
lily weighted colonist pays no more
than 3 shillings pence a year per
head for the population for naval and
military DurDOSeS