davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS 5.
STATE BAZAR ECLIPSES ALL
PREVIOUS EVENTS.
Beautiful Booths, Handsome Wo-
men And Attractive
Purchases.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

The opening last night of the State
Bazar at the City Assembly Rooms on
Duke of Gloucester street was q mag
nificent success. Over 400 people paid
the 10 cents entrance fee at the door,
making the sum realized there over
$40. The room was crowded nearly
all evening and space was at a pre-
mium. Indeed never was the need OF
larger hall for entertainments more
forcibly emphasized than last night
and il is hoped some day the city may
enlarge il by building over the en-.
gine house or extending its width.
AS the patrons entered the hall they
were dazzled by an array of color
and picturesque booths. Over all the
windows flags and bunting were grace.
fully festooned and on the rear wal
facing the entrance a handsome Amer
ican flag and the States beautiful
flag hung side by side. In the centre
of the gallery a handsome picture OF
Governor Wartield hung, beneath
which were silk flags of the United
States and the State of Maryland.
Under the gallery, to the right, is To-
Gated the stationery booth, where the
teachers of the High School sold cal,
endars an all sorts Of beautiful Christ
mas novelties. Farther on, TO the
right, under the gallery, is the. .coziest
of oozy Turkish rooms, where cigars,
cigarettes, tobacco, pipes, ETC., are
sold and where gentlemen are per-
mitted to enjoy a quiet smoke. The
Turkish Room" is in charge of Miss
Blanche Martin and Miss Geneva
Kaiser.
Beneath the gallery, to the left, is
the Kismet, presided over by Miss
Katherine Walton and beyy of pretty
young girls in gypsy costume. Here
fortunes are told and one may learn
his ''fatep In front of the Kismet
booth is Miss Virginia Mullan's rattle
booth. This is one of the most attrac-
tive novelties of the bazar. The booth
is like a pagoda, covered in white
and silver tinsel, with a profusion OF
crescents and trailing ivy vines.
Hundreds of beautiful, useful and
handsome articles have been collected
by Miss Mullan, all from out of town
friends, and these articles are to be
raffied or drawn for at % cents a
chance. Everybody gets something
and everything is worth % cents,
MANY things being worth $50. Miss
Mullan was assisted last night by
Miss Mary Riordan. 70 the left OF
this booth is the Christmas booth,
which is very attractive and repre-
sents winter in its dress of red and
green. Toys and dolls of all sorts are
sold here, and Miss Kate Randall, Mrs.
w. o. stevens, Mrs. A. n. Brown
and other ladies dispense the goods on
sale. Miss Randall wore handsome
colonial costume last night of blue
brocade silk, with rare old lace ber
tha.
Farther on is the ID. A. r. booth il
its antique furnishings and blue and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Peggy Stewart Returns

Several of the pictures sent by the
State of Maryland for exhibition in the
Maryland building at the st. Louis
exposition, were returned 70 Annapo-
Is today. Some will be hung tenn
porarily in the House and others will
be returned to the mansion. Among
the number which arrived today was
the famous Peggy Stewart painting
In the same shipment were also re-
ceived q large number Of photographs
and mural decorations which are the
property of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
FOUND DEAD ON ROAD.
James Lusby Dies on His WAY
to Town-Death Due to
Heart Failure.

While seated on a load of wood
which he was bringing to town short.
ly after noon today james Lusby met
his death. After an investigation by
coroner's jury il was decided that
death was due TO heart failure, from
which the stricken man had been
suffering for some time.
Lusby, who was 63 years of age.
lived near Chesterfield with a maiden
sister and married sister, Mrs. Isaac
Nickels. He has been hauling wood
into Annapolis during the fall and to-
day started in as usual He had reach
ed point short distance this side of
Camp Parole when passing train
frightened his horses. Whether or
not this hastened his death will never
be known, for he managed to control
the animals and brought them TO a
standstill.
Then he fell backward ON the wood
without movement There he was
found almost Immediately, quite dead
Ii was at once seen that a physician
could render no aid and Coroner w.
ID. n. Lee was notified. He arrived
on the scene shortly afterward and
empanelied a jury of which Isaac
Machin was foreman. the other mem
bers being Messrs. Benjamin Phipps,
Thomas Barrow. O. Il. Hickox, Daniel
Duyall, Rooney Duvall, j. 4. Mar
riott, John II. Amigerr, NJ #, Sears,
j. W. Hardesty, Benjamin Seyeres
and Frank Crawford.
The body was afterward removed to
Mr.. Lusby's home by his nephew, MIR.
Luther Nickels He was a son of the
late Eli Lusby. we'll known years ago
as presidnet of the Board of County
Commissioners. He was more or less
we'll known in local politics and was
familiar figure about the Court
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Henry E. Dennison,
whose sudden death occurred yester-
day morning at o'cock, will take
place tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock from st. Anne's Church.
The Rev. Joseph P McComas, rector,
will officiate. The funeral will be at
tended by representatives of the local
lodge of Red Men. Knights of Pythias
and and the Painters, Paper Hangers
and Decorators Union. Undertaken
James S. Taylor has charge Of the fu-
neral arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
So Me@t st.
teyAt Houses and Lots For Sale. isSf
Greatest Bargain Ever Offered
in Eastport Property.

Seven Room HOUSE with sum
mer Kitchen, Stable, Courthouse and
Carriage-house, Chicken-house IL feet
de py 40 feet long, with brooder in
It. Twenty -four Building LOTS 4oxI5o
and six Lots attached to the house.
Cheap for cash. as the man who wants
TO sell is going away. Property all new.
One SIX.RooN COTTAGE on First
Street for sale. Lot 100 feet front by
100 feet deep. Cheap.
Lot of beautiful lots. SO feet front by 233
feet deep. for sixty dollars. Plenty OF
other lots ranging from sixty dollars up
10 Ave hundred.
One HOUSE on Sixth Street. 80 feet
front ala feet deep. Cash price $500.
One on dams Street. One on Chesa-
peake Avenue. One on Fourth Street.
Apply to A. K. YOUNG'S Store,
Eastport. Md
* St. and Bay Ridge Avenue. nI2m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

Regent. looked charming in a black
velvet robe with point lace bertha and
pearl necklace. Mrs. William II.
Burns was gowned in a beautiful ma
room silk with stripe shaded to burnt
umber, the style of 1875. She carried
a reticule and wore a beautiful comb
over 100 years old. Miss Evelyn
Green looked charming as Dorothy
Vernon from Hadden Hall. " Her
gown was pink brocade satin with
rare old lace and pearl and amethyst
ornaments. Mrs. George w. Miller,
president of the Emergency Hospital
Board of Managers. was also at the
ID. A. r. booth aud received Cover
nor and Mrs. Warfield there. Mrs.
Miller wore black velvet gown with
white brocade front, style Maria An.
toinnette.
In the centre of the hall the candy
booth was located, Miss Grace Miller,
chairman. Miss Miller looked charm
ing as Janice Meredith in a pink silk
brocade with old lace garniture and
pearls. All the ladies in colonial cos
fume had their hair powdered, were
roughed and wore the beauty patches.
Miss Miller was assisted by number
of pretty young girls in colonial CO.'S
tune. The cake table was most
unoiue. 1t was built to represent a
fiuted cake pan. Mrs. Merrill, in pure
white costume, presided here. The
feature of the cake table was cake
feet tall. 1t consisted of a tier of
three large cakes above which was a
pyramid of macaroons and cat-tongue
waters 3 feet in height. Chances
are being taken on this mammoth
cake. To the right of the cake table
is the supper garden, presided over by
the ladies of the Presbyterian Church.
Here delicious chicken salad. made
by Mr.. Rudolph Kaiser tas only
Kaiser knows how TO makel is served
with drip coffee large cup and q
French roll. all for 20 cents. You
certainly get your moneys worth at
the salad garden, as well as every
where in the State Bazaar. Like the
salad garden the ice cream garden is
fenced off with q white picket fence,
around which holly and red berries
are twined. This booth is TO the left
of the cake table, and is presided over
bv Mrs. J. w. Martin, Mrs. Will
Gibbs and q score of pretty young
girls in white.
One of the most unique booths is
the BUSY Bee' to the right OF the
entrance. This booth literally carries
ont the idea of the State Bazar and is
festooned in most graceful fashion in
State colors-orange and sable. A
large bee, beautifully drawn and in
water colors, ornaments the centre.
and other "bees' are presumably
crawling up the side of the booth.
rnls, a. lS,sx Paa,, IL nresided over hy
Mrs. George 7. Feldmeyer. assisted 6y
Miss +. M. Wolley, Mrs. William II.
FeIdmeyer and Others. Beautiful faH ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Middies' Track Meets

The field and track team of the Ma
val Academy will hold closed meet
and several dual meets next season.
LAFAYETTE, which was defeated by
the Navy last season, will be met on
May 6, and negotiations are going on
with Haverford, Pennsylvania State
Colleges and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Harvey Delano. of Illinois, has
been elected captain OF the team in
place Of John o. Sweeney, of Tennes-
see, who graduates in February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Naval Academy Orders

Orders have been received from the
marine headquarters. Washington, d.
o., for this organization at the Marine
Barracks and School Of Application
of Provisional Company "F'' con-
sisting Of a total of "a enlisted men.
Also for the detail of "a men for duty
with Provisional Company I'D. !"
Orders will be received later for the
transfer of these detachments TO
League Island, Pa, for service with
the marine battalion now being or
ganized for the Isthmus of Panama.
On the arrival of the monitor Ar
kansas, the u. S. S. Nevada is direct
ed to proceed to the navy yard, Nor
folk, Va, for repairs. The Arkansas
sailed from Norfolk for the Naval
Academy today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Wedded This Afternoon

Mr.. Alexander Anderson. of Anne
Arundel county, and Miss Lena Pal.
mer, Of Hartford county, were married
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at 81.
Marearet's Church, Hartford county.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Samuel Thurlow, Of st. Steph
ems parish. this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

All members of Local Union No. o38,
Painters. Paperhangers and Decorators
of America, are requested to meet at
Lodge r ON, THURSDAY. December
Sth. at $50 p. m, for the purpose OF
attending Brother Dennison's funeral.
BY Order of THE COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
ATTENTION RED MEN

Members of Chesapeake Tribe No
81, are requested to meet at their Wig
wan on THIS WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING December 9Th, at S.3O o'clock,
for the purpose of making arrangements
to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, Henry Z. Dennison.
BY order of THE SACHEM.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

white draperl g S.
Here tea and Mary
land biscuit are
served by the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party
Chapter. ALI of the
ladies at this booth
wore h a n d S o m e
gowns of colonial
days. Mrs. ]. de
pavstar Douw. the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
A Good Investment.
aS New Tenant Houses

Renting for SEVEN DOLLARS per
month. All occupied by good paying
tenants.
These Houses will be SOLD AT a
BARGAIN if sold at once. Situate near
the water front-are always in demand,
and there is no better paying property In
Annapolis.
Also. ELEVEN OTHER SMALL
TENANT HOUSES, will be sold low TO
close an estate.
JULIAN BREWER & SON.
uaym Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
Life Motion Pictures

BY Capt Charles H. Stanley at Mary
land Avenue NJ E. Church, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. 8 p m, De-
sember 2. s. 9 Admission, 10 cents. n3e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
NOTICE HEPTASOPHS.

The annual election of officers Of De
Kal0h Conclave No. 257. |. 0 H. will
take place at the Pythian Hall, THURS
DAY evening. Dec. Sth. at O'Clock
A full attendance is requested.
BY order of JOS. b. HUGHES,
T. ROLAND BROWN, Sec'y. Arcon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
WANTS, LOST. FOR SALE

wauts For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, sc.
aot exceeding 4 lines. inserted ONE WEHK, OF
less for 25 Cents, and additional lines IN pro
oortion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 EFT HoNE-JosEPH RUDOLPH. Colored,
L : ii years old. sbout AZ feet high dark
complexion- Left home about six weeks ago
A reward for Information telling of his wherea
bouts al 81 Acton Lane. city. decI lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

UTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w Housework. Apply to lSs Prince Gsorge
Street. 10"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

UTANTRD-FoR PAsrURE-HORSES AMI
w CATTLE. Pastured and Boarded at Bay
RiDGE, Good care, Address 0ho. Il. BUFF
HAM, Annapolis. Is"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
LOST.

r OsT-on the night of December lst, while
returning 5rom the entertainment al tns
snnalolis high school, bundle containing sev
arsI srlicles OF xoman's Clothing, also Class
I'm Of gre-n and goldl Annapolis High Scnooi
lqO5 4 he fnoer viii be suitably rewarded II re-
furled 10 the Evening Capital once "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07
WANTED.

GAEVAssERs wANTED-SALARY AN d
I J Commission to energetic men. Apply 70
r-.ANK MUkMANN, Is school street, nom 10
loan ~"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

VXTANTED-To PURCHASE OLD Boohs
w Magazines for cash no matter what you
have send postal; wall call city or county large
libraries or small collections bought Address,
.Bookbuyer," Care the kyening Capital. An. An.
nspo is, nd. n<'-s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

~yANrED-SEyERAL SMALL VESSELS
w to run sana and gravel from south Riyer
j. W. WORrhlN0TON oSaN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13
ENJOYABLE TIME
''islo FELLOWS HAVE AN IDEAL
DAY FOR THEIR ANNUAL
CELEBRATION.

The "lsio Fellows" are today csle-
brsting for the third time the ami
versary Of their birth. Wallace Park,
as on previous occasions, is the place.
and they assembled at the city hall
this morning and marched to the cars.
headed by Deals Band.
At the park there is everything good
TO eat and drink, music, and many
visitors. The "ls40 Club" has many
members and they always look fer
ward to the yearly outing with pleas
urable anticipation. Many people
wished them a happy day as they sped
towards the park on their car this
morning.
The day is ideal for the celebration,
aud the festivities will not end until
late this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13
PINcHED THE VETERANS.
How the Democrats EconomiEed
When They Had Chance.

hhen Ihcs heu shnh'''
Editorial In the New York Tribune. Oct
n. ise3.l
Tho Hon. Hoke Smith. secretary ~
he Interior. has sent In his cstimat,
for the next fiscal year. ending Jun.
-, 1895. wherein he makes II appear
that in his opinion an aggregate Of
sl1G.II0. 1896 Is needed FOR the sever
Il branches Of the public service un-
Ter his control lie seems somewhat
proud OF the fact that this is de-
,rcase from last year of S3.30s. 406.ls.
the total then being SlsO,Oss ,G30.44.
But he omits 20 call public attention
10 the suggestive fact that he gets all
and more tnan all Of his apparent saw
ing out OF the pension bureau. His
tLmatcs show decrease for pension
of 100000. Further than that, he
wants an increase OF Sl.0OO.OOO for ex-
aiming surgeons. 100000 for clerk
hire and 100000 for expenses Of in-
sestlgation. This Is n total OF 81 ,l00,-
600 which he must have in order %
cut down the pensions TO the extent OF
100000. and the secretary proposes
20 make the old soldiers pay II all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13
THE COMMITTEE
Is HERE AT LAST
Is Being Shown X. Of. p. Sites
About Paducah.
1t May Favor the Ground Picked
Out BY the Local Sir
Knights.
ARE TOURING THE STATE

The long expected committee of the
Knights of Pythias TO investigate the
sites for the Widows and Orphans Home
arrived this morning and is composed Of
Lucian II. Davis, Hopkinsvillei Thomas
2. Satterwhite. of Louisville. and Judge
II. c. Dumont, of Newport, ny
They have been ON tour of the cities
OF the state that desire the home, and
came here from Owensboro. The mat
ter of building the home came up first
last spring, when Paducah submitted y
bid which was conceded to be the best
offered.
The matter was deferred from time to
time, however, and is now taken up
again by the committee in order to make
a report at the meeting of the grand
lodge at Franklin. Ky, October 25th.
This morning Mayor feiser and other
members of the local committee appoint
ed to assist in getting a suitable site
met the visitors at the Palmer House
and extended them welcome to Padu-
cab.
About 10 o'clock they took carriages
and went to inspect the sites on which
the Paducah Knights of Pythias have
secured options.
One OF these is the Gregory place
A. nj
Grundy's Hill, across from the Wallace
park.
Either is a good site, and would make
an ideal place for the home.
The committee, Of course. will give out
nothing until the report is ready to sub
nit to the grand lodge.
The Widows and Orphans Home will
b. big affair, costing in the neighbor
hood of $4,000.
The committee finished its work in
time to catch the O'Clock train for Lex
ington, and from statements made were
favorably impressed with the Paducah
sites
The members Of the committee. before
they left at noon, stated that they had
found no sites prettier than the ones
they were shown in Paducah. They al.
20 stated that they could only make
recommendation TO the committee Of
nine, and its recommendation. in turn
goes before the grand lodge, which can
either accept or reject it.
There are now only four towns in tho
contest for the home. Padueah. Hender.
son, Owensboro and Lexington. Louis.
Vile has made no apparent effort to get
it, and Bowling Green has withdrawn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.


iJoo.
We are unaltcrsbly opposed to mo-
,ometalli.m, which has locked fast the
prosperity OF IN industrial people in
he paralysis OF hard times. We demand
he free and unlimited coinage Of both
silver and gold at the present legal "a
ito Of sixteen TO one, without waiting
Tor the aid or consent Of any other ma
ton. From the platform adopted by
the Democratic party in 1895 at Chi
cago and reailinncd In 1900 at Kansas
City.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13

OUR OLD FRIEND STOP THIEF"
Ever since the republican party has
been in existence at least once in every
four years we have heard the democrat
ic cry: open the Books" But we
have learned TO be wary of the leeting
rascal who cries stop Thief" In 1884
there was a chance TO open the books,
and the democratic administration enter
ed into an examination which COW
cred the whole period of republican
control from March 4, 1861. TO March 4,
1885. For montbs experts were employ
ed in the investigation of accounts and
vouchers, and though every nook and
corner was searched for some sign of
crookedness, yet Mr.. Cleveland and his
associates were compelled to admit that
during a quarter century of republican
rule not one penny had been stolen or
misappropriated. Again in 1898 an at
tempt was made to besmirch the preced-
ing administration, but the democrats
found themselves so busy with division
of their own that the matter was
dropped.
When, however. in 1897 the repubi-
cans returned to power it required no
search light to discover the depredations
that Cleveland and the democracy had
made upon the United States treasury.
One time alone of S262 100000 with ac-
erued interest. was quite sufficient to
open the eyes Of the people as to the
difference between republican and dem
ocratic administrations. Vet thi, really
was the smallest item Of that most dis
astrous four years What was taken
from the people could not be measured
by even billions of dollars, and the gen
eral loss TO the industries, to the cap
italists, 10 the laborers. was absolutely
incalculable. The Open the Books" and
the "Stop Thief" cry comes with very
poor grace from the democratic party
which brought such CONSERVATION to the
financial and industrial interests of the
country from 1898 to 1897.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13

gers Of Kentucky to send w. J. Bryan to
Mayiield TO speak. Mayiield is the coun-
ty seat of the strongest democratic
county in the state, and unless the demo-
Gratis are frightened to death and realize
that the silver men are not going to
vote for Parker and intend to send Bry-
an to Graves 10 drive them back into
line. they must have plenty of campaign
ammunition 10 waste in counties and
sections where they have an overwhelm-
ing majority. The truth is, they are
scared to death, because they know that
between the free silver man and the
populist Parker will fail to carry many
of the invincibe democratic districts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13
LARGE CROWDS
MANY ATTENDING THE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION AT LONE OAK.

Many people are attending the three
days meeting of the West Union Bap
tist Association at Lone Oak. Some
go out in their own conveyapces,
while others take the cars and find
plenty of vehicles ct the end Of the
line TO carry them to Lone Oak.
Yesterday Rev. T. M. MCGEE vas
elected moderator for the twelfth time
and Rev. W. H. Robinson was chosen
clerk.
Rev. J. N. Hall. of Fulton, enter.
tained all with an address on 1.-THE
Power OF the Religious Press" The
dinners served on the grounds are de.
lightfal. and scores Of visitors are en-.
joying them.
This morning. as a special order
reports were read on District Home,
state and Foreign Missions. The dis
trict, report was read by Rev. ]. r
Stewart, the home report by Rev. @
W. Perryroan. and the state and for
eign by Rev. W. II. Robinson.
There was a discussion Of the re-
ports by Revs. Stewart and DIR. ]. q
Bow, which about wound up the pro
ceedings of the morning.
Rev. L. Y. Brown preached at the
school house this morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-13

1t seems the Hopkinsville asylum
clique will get what is coming TO il at
last. While the specific charges in the
indictments seem to be insignificant, and
possibly the result of spite work or malice
on part of some one. they may be fore
runners of bigger things to be brought
out later. AT any rate the asylum and
some other state institutions. from re-
ports, need a thorough renovation. The
CRATER can get along pretty well for
time, but he is just as certain TO be ex-
posed and called TO time sooner or later
as he is living,