davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
Dressing SacqueS

Made Of pretty figured lawns. klfnona $50 and
tucked woke back and front. How'll sleeves "
snisheA With border Of plain pink or blue.
SOC. each.
Regular price, 6oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Abdul Hamiz notes with some surprise
that it is another sultan who Is having all
this trouble with banditti and warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Bandit Rasouli Is another OF these for
eieners who have exaggerated ideas about
the wealth of all American tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
Wnnnen'S isle Hose.
Regular price, 35c.

50 dozen Women's Black Lace l.isie Hose. Win
double heels and toes-a very special value
25c. a pair.
Regular price, 35c.
Also 100 pairs Women's Lisle Hose. in great
variety of plain and fancy effects and hardly two
pairs alike; all sizes represented.
$50. a pair.
Were SOC and 75c. pair.
Also lot of Women,s Pure Silk Hose. plain
and drop-stitch effects In black. white. pink bine,
tan etc These are subject TO manufa eturer
slight defects AID offered at the special prices
SIPS and $I.5o pair.
Were $500, 81 rs and $3.50.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
They Know.

From the Indianapolis News.
You can't tell the Russians that the
yellow peril" Is not real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Governor Yates says he has more than a
hundred scrap books full of lies about him.
II you can't nail lie paste 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
His Nickname.

'Why do you call your little baby prolner
Radium?" asked the precocious boys uncle.
Because father and mother think ne
worth about a million dollars. but nobody
else does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Summer Paiam1as.

Is dozen Mems Summer Pajamas. made OF nice
quality lightweight madras. The ideal night gar
ment for travelling and vacation time Flil HE
OF Sizes
$I.a5 suit.
Regular price, SI.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets. straight front, dip hip,
elastics attached: sizes 10. 20 p and "a Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
3 pairs French Corsets, straight front. short
hip; sizes IS and 10. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
pair.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Lace Isle SOx.

30 dezen Mems Fancy Celored I4sle Sox. inciud
ing plain lace effects. Special value.
25c. pair.
Regularly $50. and soc.
Mems Store, Main ieor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
SS.75 each. Value, SI2.so.

siaek Peau de Seize Silk Jacket lined with
from $3.50 TO $1,000. w. Se"
iah covert Cloth Jackets. lined with silk:
sizes 3S and 10. Reduced from $40 ga m 8; "a ea
bnck Iafeta silk Elo,ises. shirred yoke, trina
ana TX Reduced from $500 10 $1,000 each.
Tray Mixed Homespun Travelling Rain Cest:
SIZE 80 Reduced from SIS. 80 q Sll 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Some folks" said Uncle Eben, uses ur
all DER patience an resignation in dis nfe
staniu' on de sidewalk waitin' fob circus
parade to come along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Tips Tor Boomers.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

FfOm the Chicag0 Recofd-Hfrald.
The political bonfire that Is lit too early
is always Ia danger OF burning itself out
before the time for the big f1are-up ar
rty0a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
WOrmen's Umbrellas.

A snail lot of wemens 26inch Union Taffeta
Umbrellas with paragon frames and French gray
and oxidized silver-capped handles. An excellent
Umbrella for rain sunshine.
Special price, $2.o5.
Regular price, $500.
Main floor, adjoining Mems Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
WOrgem's Hand Bags.

A lot of Leather Hand Bags, with leather han
die: black and brown-haf price.
CSC. each.
Regular price, soc.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Cloak Department

A lot Of Black Six Blouses, OF
peau de sole and taffeta; lined with
white taffeta silk lace set in sleeves /;
all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Friday Bargain i'm
Summer COrsetS.

Is dozen Summer Corsets, made OF GOOD SUD
stattial net with ccutH stripping long and short;
sizes IS to 30. inclusive. A desirable corset TOT
g neral wear and excellent for surf bathing.
Special value, 800. pair.
B. Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

i. Friday Bargain i'm
Paper and Envelopes.
1000 pounds Writing Paper with Envelopes to
match offered at half price. Colors are royal
blue. canary. violet and green. Three finishes
bond, kid and plate.
3oc- for
I lb. Paper and 3 pckgs. Envelopes.
Regular price, zoe. to $I.2o.
Main hoor, q st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
MAN FOUND IN THE WOODS
Overcome BY The Intense Heat,
Daniel Mackall, of Balti-
more, Falls BY
Roadside.

The sons of Mr.. William McNasby,
of this city, who live on a farm near
Beaver Dam, South River, found an
unknown man in the woods yesterday
The poor unfortunate was famished
for water and half starved and the
boys, seeing his condition, gave him a
drink and went back to their home
procuring a wagon, which they placed
him in and brought him to Annapolis
40 hle ~ ssss ~ ~ A -
identity was not revealed until he
was taken to the home of Deputy
Nicholas w. Bryan, who at once rec
ognized him and made him comfort
able. His name is Daniel Mackall, of
2l0 w. Franklin street, Baltimore.
After he was given food and water by
the deputy sheriff and well cared for,
he told the following story: He left
Baltimore on Saturday over the A.,
w. q b. Railroad and got Off at Camp
Parole, starting to walk from there
to South River to visit relatives. He
was overcome by the heat and suffer
ing with festula, he fell by the road
side and was unconscious for a while
Later he dragged himself 80 Beaver
Dam hill, where lie laid in the woods
all of Saturday night and yesterday,
famishing for water and half starved
He would have succumbed from ex-
haustion had the boys not discovered
him when they did. He was returned
to his family in Baltimore this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Bryan. Mr..
Mackall comes of good family and
is we'll known throughout Anne
Arundel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
FROM ARUNDEL.
Delightful Gard Party Ry Mrs Harry E.
Feldmeyer- Some of The Re.
cent Arrivals.

Although there are but comparative
ly few cottages occupied at Arundel
on the Bay this year. the transient
guests are numerous and the same hos
pitality characteristic of the cottagers
is extended the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mccarthy, of Deer Lodge for several
days last week
The committee of five, composed of
Mr.. Angelo Weller, MIR. John Shea,
Mr.. William Shea, Mr. Sidney Kent
of the hop Saturday night, which
proved very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Supplee, of
Baltimore, are guests of Miss Shea.
The Misses Mcintyre have returned
from Atlantic City and are at Rose
Cottage for an indefinite period.
Miss Margaret Fletcher is the guest
of Miss Medford.
Mrs Baker and Miss Zulu Baker
have arrived at their camp, where
they will remain for the month of
August. Mr.. Lutz is their guest.
Mr. Charles A. Mccarthy has ar
ranged to have mass at his cottage
every Sunday morning.
Miss Mabel Fallin, of Philadelphia,
Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Harry r.
Feldmeyer.
Mrs. II. G. Mascomb and sons are
occupying Mr.. Linton's cottage
A delightful card party was given
on Friday night by Mrs. Harry K.
Feldmeyer in honor of her guest, Miss
Fallin. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
TENANTS ARE DISPOSSESSED
An Unpleasant Duty Performed On
Saturday Last BY Deputy
Sheriff Nicholas
Rrv,o

.SOne OF the most unpleasant duties
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas w. Bryan has
had TO perform since he has been in
that office was that ON Saturday, when
he, assisted by Deputies Crawford and
Severe, had to dispossess Mr.. Ezekiel
Daniels and his family from their
home in the county
= Ii took the officers five hours To
perform this unpleasant duty, the la
dies, two of whom were boarders from
Baltimore. declining at first 10 vacate.
The parties were brought Co Annapolis
in carriages and the ladies left for
Baltimore on the afternoon train.
MIR. Daniels was permitted 10 return
and look after his stock, which he did.
The farm was subsequently, turned
over to Mr.. John H. White. who had
purchased il at mortgages s sale some
months ago, but who could not get
possession of it owing to some legal
technicalities.
:. Mr. White, the new owner of the
farm, has placed MIR. Burlingame in
charge as overseer. The decision in
the case was rendered by the Court ON
Friday last, rs stated in the Capital,
in favor of MIR. White.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
DEATH OF WILLIAM REDMOND
Venerable Citizen Passes Away AT
His Home From General
DebiIity-Funera1
Tomarrow.
Ionnarrow.

William Redmond, highly esteem
ed and venerable citizen, died last
night at Z. 30 O'Clock at his residence
ON West street He was in his 18th
year. About four years ago Mr.
Redmond's wife died and since that
time he has taken little interest in
life and has seemed to break down in
heath.
The deceased was twice. married.
One daughter by the first union sur
wives, Mrs. Davis. His second wife
was Miss Elizabeth Dempsey, by which
union there were five children, one
son and four daughters, all of whom
survive. The children are Mr.. Robert
Redomnd, Mrs. Lemuel X. Taylor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Mrs. Thomas
McNier and Mrs Charles Lindenborn
There are fifteen grandchildren who
survive the deceased and six great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Redmond was born in the coun-
ty of Antrim, Ireland, and came to
this country when quite young man,
landing in New York, where he lived
for while. He went from there to
Baltimore, where he engaged in the
tailoring business, and came to Annap-
oils in 1853. Arriving here he was
employed by the late William II. Bel
lis, merchant tailor. He was always
faithful and conscientious in the per-
formance of all his duties; a good cit
izen; a devoted husband and father
and a consistent church member
From his early boyhood Mr. Redmond
was member of the Presbyterian
Church and has been q member of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city
for the past forty-fve years.
The funeral will take place from
this church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, the pastor, the Rev. George
5. Bell, officiating. The obsequies
will be in charge of the Metropolis
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the
deceased has long been member. Mr..
Redmond was a great reader and took
a lively interest in the news of the
day. A day or two before his death
he had one of his daughters read to
him the Japanese Russian war news
He was great sympathizer with the
Japanese, and would often express
his feelings and the hope for the Japs'
success over the Russians in q most
emphatic manner. He was Demo
crat in politics and was great admirer
of Judge Parker. Only q few days
ago he expressed q desire to live TO
cast his ballot for Parker for presi-
dent. Mr.. Redmond had many friends
and was beloved by all who knew
him. He always had good word for
everybody and never spoke evil of
any one. By his death Annapolis has
lost a Cody man, an upright citizen
and christian gentleman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Teddy" The Pet Terrier of Mr..
Edward Feldmeyer, The
First Victim In
Annapolis.

Teddy" the little white terrier
belonging TO Mr.. Edward i. Field
meyer, of this city, was run over yes
terday afternoon by the tonneau auto
mobile of Mr.. Eugene Walk, yet still
lives, extreme soreness about the ribs
being the only apparent sign of the
occurrence
Both wheels of the car, which con-
tanned four persons, passed over the
little fellow, the total weight being
in the neighborhood of a ton. The
occupants of the vehicle were in no
way responsible for the accident, as
the dog ran from the pavement imme-
diately beneath the wheels. The dog
got up after the accident and ran to
the pocrh of nearby honso and for a
quarter of s.a.-hasa-- tI.s-s sstarCeIy
a movement, his eyes began to glaze
and it looked as if Teddy had shak-
en- his last rat About that time slight
breathing was noticed and the little
dog would try to respond to his mas
ter's call
The dog began to grow stronger
steafily and by the time another fif-
teen miutes had passed he was able to
be carried home. No bones we-e
broken and there are no signs of inter
nal injuries. This morning he can
walk about, but apparently suffers con-
siderably. 1t is believed. however,
that he will entirely recover.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
CITY. HAS No Chief OF POLICE
Officer Howard B Taylor Tenders
His Resignation = Officer
Holiday Fails To
Show Up.

The city had no chief of police to-
day, as that office was made vacant
partly through the injunction suit,
the decision in which case has not
yet been rendered. and partly through
the failure of Chief Howard b. Tay-
lor to put in appearance in his official
capacity.
Chief Taylor has accepted position
with the Annapolis Brewing and
Bottling Company, Mr.. Robert J.
Bergman, superintendent and general
manager. and today Mr. Taylor as
sumed his duties in the new position.
Mayor Jones received the resignation
from Chief of Police Howard B. Tay.
lor at about noon today and there was
practically no such officer today ON
the police force. Sergeant George
Hahn had been elected chief of police
by the City Council two weeks ago,
to take effect today, but an injunction
was filed by Chief Taylor, restraining
the newly elected chief from filling
the position and also restraining the
Mayor from swearing in the new chief
and new city police officers.
Arguments in the case were heard
on Saturday, but the decision was re-
served and has not yet been rendered
in the case. The matter remains at
statu quo. Officer Richard Holiday
also failed to make his appearance on
the police force today, it is stated.
He is one of the city patrolmen who
were dropped at the recent election.
The Mayor, up to 2 O'Clock, had not
received Officer Holiday S resignation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
SALARY NOT CONSIDERED.
Anne Arundel Man Vacates More
Lucrative Position To Ac-
cept One of Small

Attorney General w. III. Moody has
accepted the resignation of James 5.
Easily Smith, of this county, as attor-
ney in charge of pardons, at the De-
partment of Justice, Washington, ID.
O.. to take effect September lst.
Mr.. Easily y-Simth has been appointed
assistant United States District Attor-
ney, the duties of which position he
will assume the first of next month. 1t
is not often a young man elects to
change a higher salary for a lower
one, simply for the opportunity to
practice his profession, as in his case.
Mr. Easily Smith is now a citizen of
Maryland and a voter in Anne Arun-
del county, but will shortly change
his residence 20 Prince George county.
He is son of Mrs Wilhemina NJ.
Easily -Simth. of Millersville.
Mr.. James 5. Easily Smith was born
in 1870 in Alabama, which state his
father represented for many years in
the United States and Confederate
Congresses, but has lived III Washing
ton nearly all of his life and belongs,
on his mothers side, to one of the old
Washington families. He was educated
at Georgetown University, from which
he received in course the degree of
A. b., A. NJ, LII. B. and LII. NJ. and
was admitted TO the bar of the District
of Columbia in 1894. In 1898 he was
appointed by Attorney General Olney
examiner in the Department of JUS
tice, which position he held until Oc-
tober, 1899, when Attorney General
Griggs appointed him pardon attor-
ney. While he was appointed as, and
has remained, Democrat, he was re-
tanned in the Department of Justice
through two Republican administra
tions on account of his ability and the
thoroughly satisfactory manner in
which he performed his duties.
Mr.. Easily Smith has achieved con-
siderable reputation as clerical schol
ar and author. He published in 1891
and 1901, respectively, poetical trans
lations of the Greek poems of SapphO
and of Alcaeus He is also the author
of history of the legal department
of the government from 1889 TO 1904
and of digest of the constitutional
laws and decisions under
the United States and the several
states, relating to pardons and the
civil efforts of conviction. the pubilca-
tion of which has been authorized by
Congress. He has lately been made a
member of the faculty of the law
school of Georgetown University. He
was married in 1894 to Lillian, daugh-
ter of the late Major Frank Strong,
and has two children, a daughter and
a son. His associates in the Depart
ment of Justice express much regret at
his departure, but congratulate him
pom his determination TO enter upon
the active practice of his profession.
In accepting Mr.. Easily Smiths res
ignation, Attorney General Moody,
among other things, said My re-
lations with you have been brief, but
sufficient to convince me that the good
opinions of my predecessors of you
were justified / wish you success in
your new field of duty. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
Students to Take Vows

Tomorrow will be celebrated in ST.
Mary's Church as st. Alphonsus Day,
the patron saint of the Redemptorist
Fathers of this church. In the morn
ing there will be Solemn High Mass
at s O'Clock, followed by Solemn Ben
ediction. There will be Solemn Pro-
fession Tor taking of VOWS and inyes-
titure at 10 a. m. Eight clerical stu
dents and three lay brothers will take
the vows and twelve clerical students
and six lay brothers will be invested
with the habit of the order OF the con-
gregation OF the Most Holy Redeem
or. The services are very solemn and
impressive and large number Of Wis
itors are expected from Baltimore and
Washington to witness the ceremony.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
At MALERSVILLE.
Horses Become frightened And The
Occupants of The Dayton
Make Narrow
Escape.

What might have resulted in a very
serious runaway accident occurred at
Mlliersville, ON the A. w a. b. Rail.
road near Annapolis yesterday moning,
just as the train from this city reach.
ed the station and about the time the
country folk were driving to church.
Horses in the dayton of Mr.. Harry
Hoernig became frightened from a
number of colts and horses at pas-
ture in the field These took fright at
the train and the whistle of the en-
igne and began 10 run aud canter all
over the field Mr.. Hoernig's horse
ran away and became entangled in a
road cart. wrecking the dayton com
pletely and smashing it TO splinters.
Mr.. Hoernig. his wife ana one of his
children, were thrown ont violently
and painfully although not seriously
injured, The occupants of the two
teams and the demolished vehicle were
one mass of splintered wood and hu-
manity and that no one was killed was
miraculous. Some of the Annapol-
itans who alighted from the train at
Millersville were terribly frightened
by the runaway accident, and expect.
ed to see the occupants of the dayton
killed before their eyes.
Rev. Father Charels j. Becker cele-
brated mass and preached yesterday
morning at st. Joseph's new church on
the hill above the station. This
church was recently built and is not
entirely finished. A harvest festival
will be given next month To help raise
funds for it's completion.
Professor and Madamae Des Garen-
mes spent the day with their friend,
Mrs. Easily Smith, at the country
home of the latter, not far from Mil
lersville
Mr.. Charles Woodward and his bride
are prolonging their stay at the Wood
ward farms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
Fitting Out Colonial Theatre

The painters, Messrs. r. K. Strange
& Sons, contractors, are busy putting
the finishing touches on the Colonial
Theatre. which will be a gem when
completed. The boxes are painted in
delicate green and gold, with here
and three touch of warm crimson.
The boxes will be upholstered in red
plush and the weod work will be
enameled in white. The boxes will
be finished with brass rail and red
plush curtain. The entire theatre has
been repainted and renovated. When
it is opened August Both for the first
performance it is expected to use the
side. entrance from Conduit street.
The deal with the prospective owners,
Messrs. Nixon q Zimmerman. who
are contemplating the purchase of the
Colonial Theatre. has not been consum-
mated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
Sampled The Water

Medical Director Robert NJ Mar
mion, in charge of the naval museum
of Hygiene, at Washington, has sam
pied the water from the new artesian
well at the Naval Academy and il has
been found that it is satisfactory for
all purposes The well is flowing at
the rate of 100 gallons "A minute. The
pipe is inches in diameter and the
well was bored to a depth of 5S7 feet.
The Government is now considering
the boring of second and deeper
well. The Naval Academy authorities
intend to furnish their own supply OF
water in the future. When the sec
ond well is completed subsistence res
6Eyyh2isEu Bbll Ra eQpsfraeted, With its
save $I1, 900 annually. The cost of
boring the wells will be about ~, 600,
so by this means the expense will be
paid for in less than year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
Orphan Asylum Board Meets

The board of managers of the Fe-
amIe Orphan Asylum met this morn
ing, full board being present. The
regular routine business was transact
ed and the repairs for the institution
were considered. A thorough inspec-
tion OF the Asylum was made and
every thing was found to be in a salts
factory condition. Two new members
of the board were elected. viz: Miss
Mamie Pinkney and Miss Carrie
Franklin. Mrs. Lucy Jeffers was
elected president, vice Miss Lizzie
Franklin, deceased. Miss Prudence
Ridout is secretary TO the board. Res
olutions on the death OF Miss Franklin,
the late president, were passed and
will be published later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
SUPPLIES FOR CHURCH.
During The Absence of Rev. TLomas P
Holloway From College Avenue
Baptist Church.

At the College Avenue Baptist
Church, the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway, will be absent from his
pulpit after next Sunday until the first
Sunday of September. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway will leave tomorrow for Pit
man Grove, N. J. Mr.. Holloway will
return next Sunday and then will be
absent until September.
The church granted the pastor six
weeks vacation. but he will only take
four weeks at present. He may take
the balance later in the fall AS he
was away one Sunday in July. he
will be absent three instead of four
Sundays of this month. Vacation will
be spent at Pitman Grove. N. j.,
Overlook, Pa, and Franklin, Penn.
The pulpit will be supplied as fol-
lows: August l4-Rev. Thomas J.
Gross, of Philadelphia. August 81
Rev. E. L. Allard, of Frostburg,
Nd. August 2S-Rev. w. Myers, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-01
Larpest ON Record

Keeper of st. Anne's cemetery, Isaac
Machin, has handed in his report for
the month of ending July 3lst, which
shows fourteen burials in this celne-
terry, the largest record in fourteen
years for any one month during that
time since Mr.. Machin has been keeper
Of the cemetery. The burials were 3
adults and 8 children. There were a
number of burials in Cedar Bluff and
other cemeteries during the month.