davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
In Support of The Bill
81. - plspaica b Even.nR Capital

Special DIsDaich 70 Evening Capital
London, July Arrangements
have been completed for a monster
demonstration in Hyde Park tomorrow
in support OF the government unem-
ployed bill now before parliament
Tho demonstration will be participated
in by trade union deputatioG from all
the chief provincial cities and towns
as we'll as the labor organizations of
the metropolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
The Epworth League Convention In
Denver Is Brought To
a Close.
The Jewish Chautauqua
Special DispatcA 20 Evening Capital

Atlantic City. N. o.. July 8.-The
annual summer assembly of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society opens here to-
morrow and MANY prominent Jews
from various parts of the country, in
Gliding rabbits and noted educators,
are here TO take part in the proceed
ings. The session will be held in the
assembly hall of tho Royal Palace
hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
RAINBOW TEA.

There will be a RAINBOW TEA
given for the benefit of the NJ. F..
Church at Eastpou on Thursday and
Friday evenings, July 9 and 7. at s
o'clock, on the church lawn Admission,
including cake and cream. Is cents. Mu-
sic furnished by Annapolis Mandolin
Club. l5st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
A CARD.
Special Notice to The Public.

Special Notice to The Public.
We wish to thank all our patrons
and friends for their past patronage.
AS we desire To be remembered in
every home with souvenir, in order
TO do this we respectfully urge you one
and all to favor us with your address,
either by phone or by leaving the adj
dress ut our store. As it is important
TO have same by July >, we hope you
will comply with our request before
that date.
Respectfully Yours,
The Hub, 2S and so Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Visiting Clergyman.

In the absence of the Rev. Karl
Buff; pastor of st. Martins German
Lutheran Church, who sailed for
Europe last Wednesday to be absent
two months, the Rev. +. b. KuntZ, of
Baltimore, will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. There
will be no evening service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
PASSPORT.

There will be a meeting of st, Luke's
Guild on Tuesday next at $50 p. M !,
and an adjourned meeting of the same
at D. IN. TO consider and decide upon
certain matters of importance in con-
nection with the Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Wing Family Reunion.
Special Dispatch TO fv-nIns Capita

Special DlsDatch 10 fTsnlns Lspiiai
Sandwich, Mass. July S-Several
hundred members of the Wing Family
of America have gathered here for
their third annual reunion, held at
the homestead of the first member of
the family who came to this country.
Tho house was built in l641 and is now
occupied by lineal descendant of
the builder, having remained in pos
session of the family for two and a
half centuries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Taken Ill

Lyle Parlett, bookkeeper for Partlett
& Parlett and a SON of Mr.. Claude
Parlett, was taken suddenly i'll while
attending a dance at Roucher's last
night. He became unconscious and was
in q rather serious condition the
greater part of the night Today his
condition i&as preQfted as very much
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Bg-Go to Boncher's dance Tuesday
Not an Applicant

Mr.. Frank Winchester says he is not
an applicant for chief of police, and
would not accept the position if offer
ed him although he was mentioned
for the place by the Examiner in this
weeks issue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Proposals for Goal & Wood

Office of the Board of County School Commits
sioners of Anne rundel County
Annapolis, Nd. July 5th, 1905.
The BoartAof School Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County invite sealed proposals TO
furnish wood and coal for the schools of An
napolis and vicinity, and 0denton ami yicin-
ity. Bids must be enclosed in sealed enyel-
opes addressed TO +. Eugene Wathen, Secre-
tary, and marked Bids for Fuel" Bids W i'll
be opened ut III A. NJ. on TUESDAY. AUG
UST l. BY order of the Board,
+. EUGENE WATHEN.
County School superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
NoEveningi Service.

There will be no evening service to-
morrow at St. Martins German Luz
theran Church, the Rev. +. Il. Kuntz
will preach in the morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Naval Orders.

These naval orders were issued
Lieut. r. l. Curtin, from command
of the Marlborough TO home and wait
orders.
Lieut.. H. Mccarthy, from Naval
Academy to command of the Mac
Donough.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
BROWN &MEULMEISTER.

No 81 CHARLES ST., ANNAPOLIS,
Will install Electrical Bells and do
Electrical Wiring Of all kinds.
- Orders promptly attended. 5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08

The dining room oftne CHEs APEAKE
HOUSE viii be closed to its many
guests until August 18th. 1905. Mrs.
Sunderland will spend the summer on
her farm at South River.
jew p. Z. 5.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08

"a Every body will have a good
me at Boucher's dance, July, ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08

4 OST-GOLD PIN CRESCENT SHAPE
H. set with Pearls. inscribed on back
"obt ). Nichols. Reward If left at IS Madi-
sen street. Jew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
The CAPITAL Did II.

"Please take out the ad." says the
owner. 81 have had my pin returned
through the advertisement in the
Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

NJ OTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub.
IN scribe- of Anne Arundel Co., has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, in Maryland, letters teetamentaFy on the
personal estate Of JAMES II. VANSANT.
late Of Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber. on or before the
q s20th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1906.
They may Otherwise, BY Law, be excluded
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April. 1905.
MARY z. VAEsANT.
ais Kxecutrix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08


wants, For Sale, For Rent. Lost, Found, nc.
lczs for IS Cents. and additional lines IN pro-
poTsloa-ie be accompanied ~ the ASH
I. EoUND-A BUNCH OF KEYS IN FRONT
OF ST. Johns College. Finder can haNe
same by calling at this Office and paNiiSn ,s
for ad. etc. -"
NoTICE-FoR GOOD TONIC SHAMPOO
Az IL you feel badly in the morning. cali u
PETE BOWERS Barber shop. Nam street.
open o d, m TO 10 M J-M
FOR RENT
TOR RENT-sIN ROOM FLAT, all modern
1 Improvements. Apply TO t. q. CHAN ~
l59 West street. Nv
r-OR RENT--A FURNISHED ROOM WITH
I heat light and bath, board II desired. Apply
Cornhiil street, near state Circle. nllVu
fSoR RRNT-The building formerly occupied
T. 10y the Annapolis Savings Institution, ON
Nam street. AFply at Capital once.
COR RFNT-HOUsE No. VI WEST street.
Ten rooms bath and all modern I'M
provemcnts. Apply 10 w. IL. Nansant. JS2w
Tor RFNT-THREE FURNISHED Rooms
! for house keeping. Apply al tapital
ofice. g.M
r-OR RFNT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
i Chesapeake Avenue Eastport. slU.O
per month. Apply TO II. Z. DkLhoN, w
Main street. y"
FOR SALE.
Tor sALE-FRoNT SHOW CASE for dry
i goods business Apply 40 West street.
NJ. GREENGo j."
EoR sALE-A small Farm on salt Water;
II one OF the finest oyster bedding GROUNDS
on south River, 10 acres of young frult trees
Fine large new dwelling 10 rooms ana cellar,
two large tobacco barns and other outouiiu-
ings. This farm can be bought lof less t tnan
the improvements cost. No finer truck farm
in the country Price s2,OOO. X ~ lEh
South River, Md. -"
For sALF--A SQUARE PIANO AND I'd
Violin for sale very cheap, Apply az
CAPITAL OFFICE. -"
A NTIQUE FURNITuRE-FoR SALE LOT
n OF ANTIQUE FuRNITURk-Chalrs, sofas,
Tables, chippendale Sideboards. SVEN 'FRONT.'
Bureaus Claw foot Bureaus, Brass Andirons. ETC.
Enquire 10l Market street. ms IN
IlOK sALE-The ne glass office PARTITION and
II frame work now in the Capital othce. Con-
tanning eleven large CHIP glass 5oAao ae
glass partition will be sold cheap II taken AT once
Apply on the premises.
LOST.
4 oST-A ADYrSSMALL SILVER WATCH
H initials "A w, b.; Lost between Coz, :
returned to Miss ADELE RANDALL J3w
WANTED.
WANTED-PAINTER,s BOY. Apply to 40
w West street. NJ. GREENGOLD, Painter
and Paper-Hanger. iSw
WANTED ENERGETIC WORK Frs
w everywhere to distribute circulars,
samples and advertising matter. Good pay
No canvassng, Cooperative Advertising
Co New York. Jo3t
XXyANTED-MUsIC SCHOLARS by ex-
w perienced teacher, also coaching in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
Eyg,S =. y. 2. ~

Good meEicaDs
need never 60 thirsty on the Fou'.I. !.
July If they will only sample cur s'Y0r 'o =
find WHISTLES, brandies, wines ana -, -.
dials. They will find them The P' ~.
and best. Purest because ABSOLUTELY ~ ~
from the slightest adulleratlon, ana .a a
because their flavor is absolutely nat ~,
being fully matured and proPaIp l DfL
Oar prices. too, are like our g0'
exactly right. ,,e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08
FOR SALE.

I1OR SAIE-A small Farm on salt Water;
II one of the finest oyster bedding grounds
on south River, 10 acres OF young fruit trees.
Fine large new dwelling 10 rooms and cellar,
two large tobacco barns and other outbuiu-
fngs This farm can be bought for less than
the improvements cost. No finer truck lafil
in the country Price s2,OO0. X. b. lEN
South River, Md. J~o"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-08

IlOR SALE-The ne glass office partition anu
H frame work now in the Capital office. Con-
tanning eleven large chip glass 2Sx4s, enclosing
an office about l5xI9 includin door. This hne
glass partition will be sold cheap taken al once
Apply on the premises.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

nerves were broken by all that we had
undergone. Thankful enough was /
when, having passed the transepts and
down the length of the vast nave, we
came 10. the iron doors. the rock pas
sage. and the outer gates. which. as be-
fore. opened to let US through. and SO at
last into the sweet, cold air OF the night
at that hour which precedes the dawn.
Oros led US to a house well built and
furnished. where at his bidding like
men in a dream, we drank of some
liquor which he gave us. / think that
drink was drugged; at least after swal-
lowing. l remember no more till
awolle to find myself lying on bed and
feeling wonderfully strong and well
This ! thought strange, for a lamp burn
ing IN the room showed me that IL was
still dark, and therefore that I could
have rested but little time
/ tried TO sleep again. but was nor
able. so l. fell to thinking till | grew
weary OF the task. For here thoughts
would not help me: nothing could help.
except the truth. that fearful thing -
as the yelled priestess had called IT.
Oh, what IL she should prove not the
Ayesha whom we desired, but some
fearful thing?' What was the mean
ing of the Khania's hints and of her
boldness. that surely had been inspired
by the strength Of a hidden knowledge?
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

arm and held in his hand a lighted
lamp
Now our road runs through the
dark, said Oros. though were il day
we might climb the outer SHOWS. but
this at night il is dangerous TO do"
Then taking torches, he lit them at Il
lamp and gave one to each of us.
Now our climb began. Up endless
sloping galleries we went. hewu with in
conceivable labor by the primeval ti-e-
worshipers from the living rock of the
mountain. It seemed to me that they
stretched for miles. and indeed this was
so. since. although the slope was always
gentle. it took us more than an hour TO
climb them. AT length we came to the
foot Of a great stair.
Rest a while here, my lord. OroS
said. bowling to Leo with the reverence
that he had shown him from the first,
"for this stair is steep md long. Now
we stand upon the mountains topmOst
lin. and are about TO climb that TALL
looped column which scars above"
So we sat down in the vaultike place
and let the sharp draught of air rush
ing 10 and from the passage play upon
us. for we were heated with iourneying
IIp those close galleries As We sat thus
I heard a roaring sound and asked Oros
what il might be- He answered that We
were very near TO the crater of the vol
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

in English. now / wish we were some
where else. for | think that there will
be trouble
don't think, am sure" I answered; /;
but the more the better for out of
trouble may come the truth. which we
heed Sorely. Then ! stopped, rejecting
mat the strange woman before us said
mat her spies had overheard our talk
upon the mountains where we had
spoken nothing but English.
AS 1t proved. | was wise. for quite
quietly the Hesea repeated after me:
Thou hast experience. Holly. for out
Of trouble comes the truth. as out of
wine"
Ihen she was silent. and. needless to
say did not pursue the conversation
Ihe doors swung open, and through
them came procession clad in black
followed by the Shaman Simbri. who
walked in front of a bier upon which
lay the body of the Khan. carried by
eight priests. Behind il was Atene.
draped in black veil from head TO foot
and after her marched another company
of priests. In front of the altar the
bier was set down and the priests fell
back. leaving Atene and her uncle stand
ing alone before the corpse.
w nat seeks my AaSSal. the knlula
OF Kaloon?" asked the Hesea. in a cold
voice
Now Atene advanced and bent the
knee. but with little graciousness
Ancient mother. mother from of old.
] Go reverence TO thy holy office as my
forefathers have done for many a gen
Grafton. and again she courtesied
Mother. this dead man asks o. thee
that right of sepulcher in the fires of
the holy mountain which from the be-
ginning has been accorded to the royal
departed who went before him.
1T has been accorded as thou sayest."
answered the Hesea. by those priest
esses who filed my place before me. nor
shall 1t be refused to thy dead lord
or to thee. Atene-when Thy time
comes
II thank thee, He's. and I pray that
this decree may be written down, for
the SHOWS of age have gathered on thy
venerable head and soon thou must
leave us for a while. Therefore bid thy
scribes that it be written down. so that
the Hesea who rules after thee may full
I'LL ii in its season.
Cease, said the Hesea, cease 10
pour out thy bitterness at that which
should command thy reverence. oh!
thou foolish child, who dost not know
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

she had thought a while. whom dos'
thou believe me TO be2''
II believe" he answered. solemnly
that thou art that Ayesha at whose
hands died of old. in the caves of Kor
in Africa. | believe thou art that Aye
sha whom not twenty years ago ] found
and loved in those same caves of Kor.
and there saw perish mise-ably, swear
ing that thou wouldst return again"
See now. how madness can mislead
a man." broke in Atene, triumphantly-
q" Not twenty years ago. he said.
whereas | know well that more than
eighty summers have gone by since my
grandsire in his youth saw this same
nriestess sitting on the mothers 5
throne
And whom dost thou believe me to
be. o Holly?' the priestess asked. TAX
ing no note of the Khania's words.
What he believes believe" 1 an
swered The dead come hack 70 life
sometimes. Yet alone thou knowest the
truth. and by thee only it can be re-
vealed"
"Ay." she said. as though musing.
'.the dead come back to life-sometimes
and in strange shape. and. mayhap. 1
know the truth. Tomorrow when yon-
der body is borne on high for burial we
will speak of It again. Till then rest
YOU all, and prepare to face that fearful
thing-fhe truth.
While the Hesea still spoke the siivery
curtains swung to their place as mys-
teriously as they had opened. Then. as
though at some signal. the black-robed
priests advanced. Surrounding Atene.
they led her from the sanctuary, accom-
panied by her uncle, the Shaman- who.
as II seemed to me, either through IA
tigue or fear. could scarcely stand upon
his feet. but stood blinking his dim eyes
as though the light dazed him. When
these were gone. the priests and priest
eSses. who all this time had been ranged
round the walls. far out of hearing OF
our talk. gathered themselves into their
separate companies, and still chanting
departed also leaving us alone with
Oros and the corpse Of the Khan. which
remained where it had been set down.
Now the head priest, Oros, beckoned
to us to follow him. and we went also.
Nor was l sorry to leave the place, tor
its deathlike loneliness - enhanced
strangely enough, as il was. by the flood
OF light that filled tia loneliness which
was concentrated and expressed IN the
awful figure stretched upon the bier
oppressed ard overcame US. whose
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

have ever done, being blind and mad
Nay" ] answered. If they were
blind. beauty would be naught 10 them
who could not see H. and IL they were
mad. they could not know it when IT
was seen. knowledge and vision belong
10 the wise. . Hes"
Thou art quick of wit and tongue.
Holly, as And she checked herself
then Of a sudden, said: '"Tell me. did my
servant. the Khania of HaIoon, entertain
both Of ycu Hospitality in her city, and
speed you on your journey thithcr, as
i commanded herr"
we knew not that fhe was thy serv-
ant" l replied. Hospitality we had
and 10 spare, but we were sped from
her court hitherwnrd by the death
hounds OF the Khan, her husband. Tell
MS. priestess. what thou knowest of this
journey Of ours?"
"A little she answered. carelessly
More than three moons ago my spies
saw you upon the far mountains, and
creeping very close TO you at night.
heard you speak together Of the object
OF your wanderings, then, returning
thence swiftly, made report TO me.
Thereon / bade the Khania Atene, and
that old magician. her greatuncle. who
Is guardian of the gate, go down 70 the
ancient gates OF Kaloon TO receive you
and bring you hither with all speed.
Yet. for men who burned TO learn the
answer to a riddle. you have been long
in coming"
We came as fast as we might, o
Hes" said Leo; 'and If thy spies could
Visit those mountains. where no man
was. and find path down that hideous
precipice. they must have been able also
10 tell thee the reason OF our delay.
Therefore. l pray ask 1t not OF us"
Nay. l will ask 1t of Atene herself.
and she shall surely answer me, for she
stands without replied the Hesea. i'm a
cold voice. 'Oros. lead the Khania
hither and be swift
The priest turned and. walking quick
Iy to the wooden doors by which we had
entered the shrine. vanished there
New" said Leo 10 me. nervous,y. I'm
the silence that followed, and speaking
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

answer. "Dost thou love the man thy
self? Nay. ii is moustrous. Nature
would CRY aloud at such a shame. OIL
tremble not with rage Hes. | know
thy evil powers, but / know also that
! am thy guest, and that in this hal
lowed place, beneath yonder symbol OF
eternal love, thou mayst shed no blood.
More, thou canst not harm me. He's,
who am thy equal"
"Atene. replied the measured voice,
did ] desire it, ] could destroy thee
where thou art. Yet thou art right. /
shall not harm thee, thou faitbless ser
want Did not my writ bid thee through
yonder searcher of the stars, thy uncle.
TO meet these guests of mine and bring
them straight TO my shrine? Tell me.
for | seek TO know, how comes II that
thou didst disobey me?"
Have then thy desire" answered
Atene. in a new and earnest voice. de-
void now Of bitterness and falsehood
II disobcyed because that man is not
thine, but mine. and no other woman's;
because 1 love him and have loved him
from of old. Ay. since first our souls
sprang into life l have loved him. as he
has loved me. Sfy own heart tells me
so; the magic of my uncle here tells me
so, thouBh now and where and when
these things have been l know not
Therefore 1 come TO thee mother OF
mysteries. guardian OF the secrets Of
the past, to learn the truth. AT least,
thou canst not lie at thine owa alar,
and / charge thee. by the dread name
of that power to which thou also must
render thy account. that thou answer
now and here.
Who is this man to whom my being
yearns? What has he been to me?
What has he TO do with thee? Speak,
O Oracle. and make the secret clear
Speak, l command. even if afterward
thou dost slay me-if thou cRnst."
'Ay, speak, speak, said Leo. for
know | am I'm sore suspense. l also am
bewildered BY memories and rent with
hopes and fears"
And |. too echoed: Speak"
Leo Vincey." asked the Hesea. after
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

have prevented US. and were met in a
place of bones by a certain veiled guide.
who led us up the mountain and twice
saved us from death. This is all the
story
Woman. what hast thou to say?'
asked the Hesea, in menaeing voice.
But little" Atene answered, with
out fiinching. For years / have been
bound to madman and a brute. and if
my fancy wandered toward this man
and his fancy wandered toward me-
well. nature spoke to US. and that is all.
Afterward 1t seems that he grew
afraid of the vengeance of Rassen; or
this Holly. whom l would that the
hounds had torn bone from bone. grew
afraid. So they strove to escape the
land. and perchance wandered to thy
mountain. But 1 weary Of all this
talk. and ask thy leave to rest before
tomorrow's rite.
Thou sayest. Atene said the Hesea,
that nature spoke to this man and to
thee, and that his heart is thine; but
that. fea ring thy lords vengeance, he
fed from thee. he who seems no cow
ard. Tell me. then. is that tress he
hides in the satchel on his breast thy
gage of love 20 him?"
Il know nothing of what he hides
in the satchel," answered the Khania.
sullenly.
And yet, yonder in the gatehouse
when he lay so sick. he set the lock
against thine own-ah. dost remember
now?'
SO, o Hes. already ne has told thee
all our secrets. though they be such as
most men hide within their breast;
and she looked centemptuously al Leo.
Il told her nothing of the matter,
hhania. Leo said. in an angry voice.
Nay, thou toldest me nothing: wan
derer. Eay watching spirit told me-
On. didst thou think. Atene, that thou
couldst hide the truth from the all
seeing spirit OF the mountain? If so.
spare thy breath, for I know all, and
have known it from the first.
passed thy disobedience by; OF thy
false MESA ges l took no heed For
my own purposes l. to whom time is
naught. suffered even that thou
shouldst hold these. my guests, thy
prisoners whilst thou didst strive by
threats and force to win 4 love denied" 3"
She paused. then went on coldly:
Woman, l tell thee that, to complete
thy sin. thou hast even dared to lie to
me here. in my very sanctuary
II so, what 'of it?" was the bold