davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

During malT EsaEs OF se3rDiair hunu-
ing I nerar ceruemiiaEt.,E IA iiive seen,
" .atttTlu1pis living rlss,rllnr IN
lsnlCr. ana avan ttieir 1ltfra aaI,iar ~
iiiE.ans ara Eli2lraal IN r.3Ie.3 WITH tie.
u~tlaEnia5le lal}iE at cannibalisln. TIE
mites lUa leaitiReur sm1ler zLl.l7l raieir
naIzs&. whom lipE iDDraac3l Iccara-
Lng:E WIKI tile lTglGsE c.uIt5an.. 1t tie
EI1r Lllii-llGrat.t dDe@f1't liisa zlp lUGiss
or ller adraEIcills- 7Iltar she SERIES 7ile
question 9tfllHsl,t by milking u n5lrI4r
Gus spring II atm, eaudiin4r MIN iii ler
claws. st.uE!l@ llsI 5B J.e:i5l llGE muli-
lag II lhaC'T ue;iL atE Inn. Ills liz
't.siIH'tiiH b;Esnijl1ss- Gn tie dr4er la1c.
1t q tulsior;ss w!E,, the ts1aal,a a.nr2iGr1
IS . 4evatss,l gInr.ler. SIZE 1:ua,ilr+ der
s.EsEsf il her 6sru 8rlo{sIcr- brings 1,ir-fl
her E3rng iLiTa-unIElia her r~ai.l41nna,
tile s!3ittt.rs--aatI G-lg,rtss chem. lEsGllr an
aar Buck, rp tile number IL dseF. Ir1r
AnEE Cleir aauGrauE e%iiltllaoe.. LlI rzlerr
G'a 81 IN igzs 10 sili1E c8r themselves
IN riie Struggle t1r ax1sral1ee-Caruiill
Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
raxan wirll Cramps.

VIM hirInHa, i member ct ae
bridge gang WORKING near Little
port, was aasn suddenly Ill nhurs-
dag night with cramps ANT klnd
OF cholera. Ills case vas Sc Sc
Vara That he Ind 50 nave the mem
bera Of the craw wait upGn HIM
amt Mr. Gifdrf 4 aaleti and
G1uBultHt. He 5Glli them lie had L
medicine IN the furn CT Ilalnher-
IAN j Gniic, Cholera anu DiaIrn0ea
Remedy alaa he ahGughE wa,It
lelp him argt and a~acordIngi7 sew
aral doses we're administered With
6nh rasulS 5i1a5 the fellow was able
W 5e arnrnst NEXT lay ME l1Gi-
lent speaha grIte higtlLE CT Ar.
@1tforts Observation-Disclosures. Ld-
4rgus. Thus nemetty newer
tails. Eaep III N Ear1n 4Gme, It
nfg 5s9e lie Fur safe by ali
iruggista.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
aare.n .z.,. us.sl.smn.scssau.

The English n~asslraaisT, AuY-ts Eihbs,
tagnrst years of sfrlttT 10 birds nssra.
rnrrnaI-oa nj Taair contents. anxi
assay-s chnI birds lay their aggs II ac-
eurtunca with gen1nefTtcal lines. so
rtlur every INCH III slHce u Isast III the
sreaIest phsstlJie advantage Birds
which Ing many eggs arrange Them III
circles the 1~uiTlrpst anus C-lr-1fsi 10 tile
inside Others. whose ass.s ara elliptic
ally silapHst, place them N longitude
luI rows. II an agsg IS novel; Il 1T
lrs uf1gtnul position by IN Intruder. It
VIII De tnIIlu an the following nur-l-
me- that tala aasxt las rvarzlr1es2 III III its
irsf position. among the numerous
aud pften difficult caBsss WHICH G:fbi1s
made 4 mnrter III 5rudT, nor ane WIS
found which wuuld nur 10 credit to Il
mathematician
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Ak'14
Ih1nk II sections bigger -lnan a.lotIe
Slanst 3etng -ua1 f@rrn Il -,acter, mn
swept off uru ne ara:til. u na sa,,-.eI
5.tii4ft miles an Tie hns,m NJ ne LIN.
cltior eIr-aur until rie laarpst rrqr,rz
OF Tie SJiiE stream ca,1sa rslr1u "a, van.
Lsil -15m aunul kan. Then lsqa 51e.
1al-n same itea NJ tie luunalsir-- N
rlle he 1!'ad d~isctlncgetj 5-am r.le Green
laS1d seas alct raar.. thousands vi
niles OF ~alleT llga aansfsllriv ar1urz-,us
t1le1i' eonTonrs inra die bugs mt iulyts
OF rint aol-!l waters. whence Tie -sua4
hurry die ~ieracIlIuenrs southwark "a
etl1nI}hc Lln villa -trlIEntzc.
The iisunsirtuu III lraaer-s 10 -ll-1
r-2rf.e g une OF tIleiI. liusi d~.Ilgarqns
p~rnpensirtes, 1t arises s.1m sevarf.
eauses WHEN -3leT start aur H,,n1
el'saef1tasltI yllRir 5orrams ara leavv
Will / deG,trEm 1a1lleraI IN r.lair
'Etfi"ltlE Der5u1, antJ -ius tIIYgus 5lf IN M
rs.r"fils Is rlieE move sauill. causing
t!tes1t center st .:elrttT to t!utsIGa al.t
1le ,er1 no assume aev gusigaaua.. rrln
scientific tllet}rr at tiln a3lgaluf5qu az
r!1e T'lsE submarine p~larpalls vii:rl ~,
sand G'am Ea5rlttur n Fj1nttr .l1d i,,a
.GhrnEnnuiE known Is tile Grand aa1iys
at newfoundland, ~ clnr rslav ll,u rip
1rndugrs OF Bnfgs during eaurlr3e4s
I4aa.-ZRsilers I-GsJGlziue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
4n,.nn 4sip-s.. ps

y Kansas editor Days t,tbnre III r,le
sheep shr-at pits, which vas one "
rsie Injuries Ut pr1miGva N.l1lsas. 1T
was irtett IBBie pie rom Daaalnjer
until scass, az lnr!I C.ie ssula5vs came
around with wtld ga0sa5arrips. Bur.
anppr tliTlgtIr. wir3i uGie caIniug III
rtie johnny iImpnp came sleAn surrai,
Iad, viii sorghum ss~veaFttniugs what
lftralT pies ware ulaGei Carr 1raad ln1i
missouri bacon. sprghuru md Buttnr
milk, WITH il quar-er 5Hf:1uu 81 sie*.p
sar1cai pie 10 dnis5I n.y. KANSAS peapie.
ct r2lis dag int generation Iou't Know
Wins real saRt living is"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

aaaraehe Tbs kin YOa tafs AEa7s 3s@fa
signature
u @N E
gIAHgIXDh

Asparagus. jeservastlg Il tavDrtte reg
cradle, vas extensively G~uir5vacai 1T
r.Ie ancient Romans, but WIS uur N
r,nttllcast tuUa Eng,u1it Derara lIf0.
III shne parts at Europe rle seeds ira
used Is substitute tur ratfaa, ami 4
spir.rlGus Liuuur Is Nude EE1In tie ma
berries. A5patI-us is beth jirllic ant
diurer-c, AMI IT'S r1drs used 20 be e
uansivaiT usnst IN medicine N same
aId raetue books directions ara gt~eu.
tor 0niliug lsDnragls ana luur, 0ur
Ttlis " Il graaC notwithstanding m
CllirrT minutes IL Inug enough III coax
il sutfiGtenriv-1at LeEa VIII Il sun
!aaf-on WORTH 1ailGwtng. Elsfaad at
e'rre-uu aff Tie white Darrs IT auT1s=,l
Elur Etleg Je braken. Saying thar Il
they ware ruo 1uu.stl IA brea1 r!ley
ware unit ~ a.iz.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

There ~ ! eratEE!f story ct 1av 1,e
E'1lia GAaH-., Wien KING I'd Scam
5at a 1rI.a'a' "a vaHuI Va VIZ. ellf
Elr I'D e"ra, himself Tia s,lsI 5elzatc
nor. har~arrtnte r-la1 5F 70 Gj11- be.
nileie him q grlati,4a M,lr4lII grtr.
a' grnHant RMS aaznE1eaple. lizigclsaa
1Elss n:tl lt1 arl1 II lily l;u,l,l.. ana ,c-
t;"rti--1S ~ sNrlIs 1le azzitsraer haa
Hn'sra51g ~ &c WITH The ssilss&rl5
51'i1 tai-7we'l i -sw 1Ivs 4e4tar7vlr,l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
giiuiar-l t]sii!untt,a,l

This DISEASE has Lusr ls sarrars
siaca ChanaarteGa's Cot5c, Ghoie41a
and ltazraaea Rs4usftg came mss
general RsH The an1farn saaaess4
which, a&aStanel8 gAe ,s4 af sisiB epul-
aatg m AZ leases Of bowel complaints
N ehLldasaI Raa Made IL a. Gtu3ri ra
wherever 1s Va.1a Aaa Beaan1a
kaGvu-. Far saIe By all dcrIgzists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
FIRED ~EyG4NELE


ON -aie Daily viz Gae G. N. 70. r.
Ely Tickets lra n3a's 10 aa.llg1 sixty
iitg4 from iara AT sitle and VIII llg}w
1tn lays stop OYER NJ Ghjcaml gaiaar IN
rarllrni1m On IN aGr2 gi2aatiula On de-
9asau Of 5cfefs with IainCagent0fW .4f-
afn Rlaa*Alager A44il, Gonu1 III E.l.i-
way Aza1hnge an5iriing ana payment
eft fA+ af' sf-5G For tIrriltr t~l6lrnaatnn
Apply IN @ D GaEGggEE, 4g-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

4 ssSie taarrz snmetlzues rHs,a s
In dea62~ Thus q nsra sarsGa Il !,
insignificant s1a* GU pna8 6ols
have paz siie aaaG5h penaI98. III ii.
giie Sp have H1alsisps 4rnlaa
saIVa s9sr handy IEs sl..s aeaa
sssiTH On earth add VIII prapan5 ill.,
sal@t8 waen aessrs, s,srss, aIeera
anaa piles shsaaS4sa.- 0uJ8 4 al
". b DMh8.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
Ynr Thur H1ll.I.

WHAT did ynu think OF Philade!-
nmn2'
4 never vas nura imposed au IN
my life answered. Colonel 9Elsve!l
NJ Kentucky "r1ev rott me Ph;ll-
leIpilln WIS famous 5or It's niur, AMI
Ill giler showed ne yls 4 place wne2a
Dizzy make money Washington Sta.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

4 qDleFofs# NsI Gfgai2ngs COMES
III q naa1i5 sf sr'I'earahle pHigl fr1gr1
aTtr 5azeta sngtanH. Dszzina st4
~aariaG3'e ISnEr eozgp 4aia.5 Bn,a eaq-
~sfzlpaTapn But silalaIk4 10 DR..
En1g Nas Life Pills they put aa
an.5 10 ~ ala They anH qsn5Ie b,aa
aacruug8 Try aaaaa- Ualg 2e
Guaranteed by V, B. DMGBs drug
sGGrs~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Sem 2. j. Gamble las ouz,
flaaks for a eapg sf Ele 18th an
nuaI rapars CT Stle IaBsn sats4H Cau-
a1esaa Commission, and aIsG far q
valHnla a1 Diseases Of the Harae,
Esa'Ied 6g the Departments Of 4grl-
eulasea+
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

-i
The irsg wtllrs perssn luzvfil!lr r1,a
niIs+t wtJ!liu the present Ilmirs II rlip
lnIrsFt Stsi-'s. ~leaorttiug ty WISHES AMI
dhsiraS Expressed bE inna4Ir. WIS. GBin.
mel AeErT G.Inrsns, oae ~ the 2.aygr
~!4ltaonitrT 0nTThars&. lie Wis Born in
h'iriesian. : C., III she ra.l' l--2.& ;trltI
Diet an his DIanrlr!au apls: r.iile Bf.lea
nj Der s B}- gEs wilG wiiicIi un,
dad r~eFl5iaste't! U.lnsn ru apel .la,l raast
rle nee2r lir .tttrt,' Ills lA;vull,. was s7l9-
BtittHos1r.a{ wrtlIl uje s~5liHrvfEl.1 Z sci
t'nits al.3iIl il a2Gu any san. lis an III
disD"1sii8iF slrH rli;tr. rs s8na 10 10
ean-n15pnr!E aagl atttpr my sters"ls,s. liz
aaa1H's nlf aolE Y; De wripeete III
rvaiTis Faatls I'd rIreipF,n lzul burned
'Ing.. IL BE- entirety 2~auEuEuett. rhe
ratl'1ear Nts t;trrtntl alrr II tie lsrrs.r
ai1't was &'a 5eg1faisl4g nc c'em.IrlGu ILL
Aalsrtea,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

-tIlL Eeas iHnGTiaGa!" complained r.le
distinguished 11raiguer 'Taw vite ne
IS upstairs Wien Z eame II Iltt rau
call 10 learu: Aiunsiplr GrEsnr.r hnna
ar-tra, EIr--. NJ amt anne luwl.
Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Borrougtls-SE. Merchants 51r. rau
say Why as hu0 m apuoiur-nenE
with me here. Thurs garr ElunE
View 0ttica EuE-Tes, sir: Z g9Ieas liz
rlIuusuU t w1s ton. Anyways, lie WIS
lausuIu' viieu 1t. Ne:1J dttf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

fiad naSaing 5attar alr Iivar fe
nangarnsns and constipation 5Ilsan.
Gharnlsntaius Stomach and LITTER
faala5a-L~ D.. And natgs, Eas.
Monies Iawa. For saIs by all
drsggssfs-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

NE a~2l@hT1nss EaRecs ag1o5 E,4rlae5..g.
wiz se fnnisas4.5 IA maE..ervs x-rf,
dhe &UHrzng aPCElzG4~y Nj 4as 5yi-
!eFIl114s rafass ger year
RErteFv CT R&4vnsBz. qau
-'tisa2Gdr1G Az1srp:a,., 4,
81, PnzB Ptua2esr Press. ~
S.inFEz Gi1g S,zzi- w Weekly .aauruaT rsu
GG5eag1 lt4., 0,mszna ra
oaa1E City S,anai-wsekly EcL5ig,. 4m
= ID FIGr1er, S5grgE F1tT1s a.
AeClLs Margarine ~
CraIza6a Fz4rtmer, S$F Z 81
h5tl@Nbs 10
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Fgudail hagsstsr W.. j.. Eshn-
stsin, CT sparItnd, wins IL NOW 5ra1
cling far IN artiicisa5 EGulp wiuIp
saas4 anusa,, vas snliciEiag orders IN
own Tuesday and Wadass,tag Ha
vas accompanied by ms wife
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Ibid sile asns,dG alH gruau1 m fixing
tie ditrst tyr Tie waetinr@o'
'Uh, aHf onlT tle t,zssna1ar"-
GhirIrB Pt3sr-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

Az 6gL@-SeHera il&gstrtsas c%ersatEs a
}''3l s1t1As san slEsaei mr. llnnae. 4;fsfla.hn.'t 5'IF-1'
P!is5s tl1ae ,'istl It tlt1paGasis=lEs ncaA aJanb l&a
-lts.'ES 421 4igellGs 6sG s;.elsaasilI a1ia gEih&i'pg
1Is', ttfFdaasiElS engagement. @ae81S S.a.
at1las az SHf ara II taanaiEug a~S7e'ls':s t'D y
~ shAt lstRagiliat8 ~ asesii taAin Seaii. h.s%-I
i5iEas tna7 sssaasi1E. aaGne1yn ir~a3srsalca aha
At,s,: tGi77'pti4asssa safS&.N1gq,
NN&t NATIONAL, 5isS GD4aatilan St, @n'-4sD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
LIEUT.. MERRIAM wEDS.
Ending of Pretty Little Romance
Begins at Emergency Hospital.

Cards were received in Annapolis
this morning from Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Robinson. announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret Burke, 60
Lieutenant Sidney Augustus Merriam,
u. 5. Nj. O., on Saturday, October /,
at Arlington, Va.
The groom is a son of Commander
Greenleaf Merriam, United States
Navy, whose family make Annapolis
their residential city. Quite pretty
little romance is attached TO the wed.
ding. The bride was a trained nurse
at the Annapolis Emergency Hospital
when Lieutenant Merriam was a pa
tient there. The young man had an
operation performed for appendicitis,
and was quite i'll for several weeks.
He was under the special care of Miss
Robinson, and il was case of patient
falling in love with his nurse.
The wedding on Saturday is the
happy denouement of the pretty little
love affair that had its inception at
the Emergency Hospital. The bride
is quite handsome and is possessed of
pleasing .manners. She has large
circle of admiring frieEds and Lien.
tenant Merriam is to be congratulated
on his choice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
A Fire Resisting Paint

A crowd of thousand people and
more assembled at the foot of Church
street in front of Market square on
Saturday night TO witness a test of
Fire Proof Paint on wooden struc-
lures 1t was a wonderful as well as
a successful exhibition. Mr.. L. A.
Gould, representing the Maryland
Fire Proofing and Paint Company, set
mp in the public square a neatly con-
structed frame house about 6x6 built
of white pine and shingled roof. This
was thoroughly painted inside and out
with the tire-proof paint and filled
with dry shavings, and satuated with
coal oil and gasoline, two of the most
infiammable materials that could be
found.
The little house was then set on fire
and for fifteen to twenty minutes it
was enveloped in flames AZ high as
the tree tops around the square. Dur
ing all this time Mr.. Gould was pok-
ing at the fire ON the inside of the
house with a long pole to give the
shavings and wood vent. One would
have thought there would not have
been a vestige left of the little house.
but when the fire had all burned out,
spectators went up and inspected the
house and were surprised to find il
intact, and the only damage done was
the blistering OF the paint and scorch-
ing of a few boards. 1t was really
marvellous test. Near the house
were two yellow pine scantling about
IL feet long, 2x6. These were set on
bricks about two feet from the
ground.
In the center was square box made
of 12-inch boards about three feet
high. All were painted with the fire.
proof paint, quantity of combustible
material was placed under this frame
work and the whole was satuated with
coal oil and gasoline and set on fire,
and after burning tor fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes, was scarcely scorched-
showing conclusiyely the fire-resisting
qualities of this paint. No man who
has woodwork to paint and values his
property should use any other paint.
1t is made in any color, and is easily
applied and will go as far as any other
paint. The exhibition on Saturday
night was most convincing and every
body who saw it said they were more
than convinced of all that was claimed
for it. Messrs. Farenholdt, Gardiner
& Co., are sole agents for this paint.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
Fishing Party Sac.

The fishing party consisting of Mrs.
William w. Robinson, Mr.. Markli
and Mr.. Ritter, who were thought to
have been capsized in Saturdays
severe wind storm, returned safely at
6. 30 O'Clock Saturday night, having
had no accident whatever. They had
started out early in the morning and
had anchored of the railroad bridge
in the Severn before the worst of the
wind storm came up. 1t is thought
the rumor of their boat having cap
sized was due to the fact Of the news
having been received here of Mr.. Har-
rintgon's launch having gone to the
rescue of a party and the news soon
spread that it was the boat containing
Mrs. Robinson and party that had cap
sized. Friends notified Mrs. Robin
sons sister, Mrs. Fold, with whom
the entire party boards, and great anx-
iety was felt until their return in the
evening. The bad news of the cap
sizing and perhaps drowning Of the
fishing party soon spread and gave
their friends great fright, which was
happily ended by their appearance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
Not Conroy And Mack

There seems to be an impression
broadcast that the Murray and Mack
who are to produce "An English
Daisy here on next Thursday night
at the Colonial Theatre are identical
with Conroy and Mack who. gave a
series of performances here last win
ter, caustically criticised by the local
press. They are entirely different.
Messrs. Murray and Mack are well
known in high class performances and
played in New York last winter with
Weber & Fields "A Night On
Broadway" They have been play
ing "An English Daisy in Boston
and New York and have received the
highest criticisms from the press OF
those metropolitan cities. They should
not be confounded with Oonroy and
Mack, of whom it is safe to say. Man
ager HoIlebaugh will not permit a re.
turn engagement at any time. The
company that gives the performance
of SAN English Daisy" at the Colonial
Theatre Thursday night numbers
sixty people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
Funeral of Mrs Shepherd.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate HiIdt Shep-
herd, wife :of Owens Shepherd, who
died at her home ON West River, this
county, ON September 2S. took place
from Mount Zion M. E. Church. the
Rev. DR.. A. Mayo, of Christ p. E.
Church, and the Rev. Mr.. Beall, of
West River Circuit. conducting the
obsequies. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Paul Shepherd, James S.
Owens, George E. Davidson and DR..
Benjamin Il. Dawson, James w.
Owens, of Annapolis. and Benjamin
Welch Owens. The interment was in
Mount Zion Cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Rev. George Hildt, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
granddaughter of the late Benjamin
Welch. She was born in Baltimore in
IS49. She is survived by her husband
and four children-Edith, George
Hildt, John Mclean and Eliza Welch
Shepherd, of West River. and broth
or, Mr.. George Hildt, of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
Midshipman Overheard

A small skipjack belonging to Pro-
fessor Nathaniel M. Terry, Naval
Academy, took out sailing party on
the Severn river yesterday afternoon.
The party consisted of Miss Francis
Terry, the Professors daughter. Miss
Mary Burwell, of West River, the
guest of Miss Terry. and Midshipman
Hubert Burnhan and Mr.. McLane. A
stiff breeze was blowing and strong
puff of wind capsized the little boat,
throwing the four occupants into
water eight feet deep. All of them
clung to the mast until a launch was
sent out from the Naval Academy and
picked them up fifteen minutes later.
Miss Terry is an athletic young girl
and a good swimmer. Miss Burwell,
however, cannot swim, but she was
very cool headed under the circum-
stances. All were brought ashore
safely. Miss Burrell is sister of Mrs.
Hepburn of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
AT MARYLAND AVENUE.
Application of The Text 'Iet The
Dead Bury Their Dead

Last night the Rev. Mr.. Peters
preached from the text found in Mat
thew, Sth chapter and 2ist verse
Let the dead bury their dead The
application of the text NAV have been
at the time 20 the individual hut its
application is general.
There have been various explana
tions and interpretations of this text
by many commentators. Some say the
secular work is 20 be done by worldly
people and spiritual work by Chris
tians There is deeper meaning i'm
this text than appears at first. We
must compare the passage with others
to get the meaning from it. To say
that Christ would do an unkind thing
as TO prevent a man from burying his
father would be denying His divinity.
Christ's last thought was for His
omther whom he committed TO the
care of the beloved desciple.
The man spoken of in the text was
as many men and women of today.
They offer all sorts of excuses TO get
out of the Lords work. Their work
they put first saying that they will
attend to the other later. Gods claim
should come first and our work TO
follow. This does not mean that
God is not going to do what is best
for man. He is always working for
mans good. Man should see this and
give his time to the Lord. There are
two kinds of Gods kingdom on this
earth. The kingdom of righteousness
and the kingdom of nature. Seek
We first the Kingdom of Heaven. >"
The text teaches us not to side track
Gods work for our own. This is our
duty and if we would be saved we
must do it. And in the doing of God s
will there is happiness and peace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
ADMIRAL RODGERS RECORD.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
Washington, ID. o., Oct. S.-Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers, who
was placed on the retired list today
for age, donned the naval blue when
but very young mau, in fact, boy,
for he was only fifteen when he went
to Annapolis. He graduated in 1861,
just in time to witness and be par
taker in some of the most stirring
events of the Civil War. He was as
signed to the West Gulf squadron and
was present at the bombardment of
Port Hudson and at other notable en-
gagements AS a result of his meri-
torious service at the battle of Mobile
Bay he was advanced to the rank of
lieutenant commander. After the
close of the war Admiral Rodgers
spent a year on the European station.
Later he commanded the old warship
Michiagn on the great lakes and the
next decade saw him in service first
in the South American squadron and
later in other parts of the world. On
his promotion to rear admiral he went
out to Manila to command the AmeIi-
can fleet there and when he returned
it was to take command of the Brook
Iyn navy yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
MONTANA STATE FAIR.
speeial Dispalch to Eveninr Capltal.

Helena, Mont, Oct. S.-The Mon
tana State Fair, which opened today
is in every respect the most notable
exhibition of its kind ever held in the
state. During the past year mum.
ber of new buildings have been con-
structed on the grounds and these are
all well filled with exhibits illustrat-
ing the various industries and resour-
ces of the state. The mining, live
stock and agricultural departments
are well up to the standard of former
years, while the manufacturing ex-
hibits far surpass anything ever at
tempted before. Another interesting
feature of the fair wilt be the race
meeting, which will continue through
the entire week. Today's attendance
was large for the opening day and
record breaking crowds are expected
later in the week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-03
AN ANNAPOLITAN wEDS.
MIR. Henry C. Hopkins Married In
Ellicott City.

Mr.. Henry @. Hopkins, formerly
of this city, now of Baltimore, was
quietly married on Saturday afternoon
in Ellicott City by Rev. Robert Poole,
of st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church there, to Miss Alice Elizabeth
Barron, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Hopkins has been engaged for
some time, but he and the young lady
had their own reasons for desiring TO
keep the matter q secret. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins were accompanied TO
Ellicott City by Mr.. Clinton Peters,
the artist. Mrs. Peters and by another
friend. They returned to Baltimore
and Mrs. Hopkins went to her home.
while Mr.. Hopkins went to his studio,
which adioins the brides home, at 2l3
Centre street. Baltimore. The groom
met a close friend on the street and
told him of his marriage. In little
while that which the couple had de-
sired to keep so secret was being told
in the circles which the groom fire.
quents.
been married when first seen. That's
a Joke which has been pat mp on me
by some of my friends, he laughed.
II have been engaged for some time
and haven't been given moments
peace since the knowledge OF it be-
came public property" He then ac-
knowledged the wedding. Mr.. Hop
kins studied at the Charcoal Club and
Just now is giving the greater part OF
his attention to retouching old paint
ings. He was the editor of Dixie, a
magazine which ran short life IN
Baltimore several years ago, and is a
magazine writer and artist and a
member of the Charcoal Club. He is
the son of the late John q. and Mary
Catherine Hopkins, who lived here
for many years. and is cousin OF Mr..
John w. Wood, clerk at the Annapo-
lis DOstoffice.