davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Arundel Items of Interest.

Scarcely six weeks remains of the
season at Arundel on the Bay, that
popular resort near Annapolis for
Neutrality-suspicious. There are new arri-
walls weekly and the cottagers have
many visitors. Some of those stopping
with friends at Arundel are:
Rev. Father Hassett, of the Cathe-
dral, Harrisburg, Pa. who is the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Carthy, of Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Annie Simms is the guest of
the Misses Mcintyre, at Rose Cottage.
Miss Il. III. Gelston has with her
for the season Mrs. Calvert and chill
dren.
MIS-. @. I. Heineeke and grandson,
Oliver Heinecke, are at The Cedars
for the balance of the season.
Mr.. McKeeve has joined the Dubois
camp. Mr.. Jim Du Bois left Wednes-
day to accept q position in Canada.
Mr.. James q. Shibley and DR.. ii. q.
Medford were guests for the week end
of Miss Medford.
A very enjoyable picnic was given
Wednesday ON the steamer Emma
Giles to West River. Among those
who went from Arundel were Mrs.
NJ. |. Weller, Mrs. A. g. Mccarthy,
Miss Shea, Father Hassett and Mr..
Harry Collins
Mrs. Luther is the guest of Mrs. Nj.
e. Towers, at Bay View Cottage.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. NJ b. Jones, of
Brookland, ID. c., have opened their
cottage.
Mr.. William Linkins was the guest
of Mr.. Harry Collins for the week
end
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Handsome New Teams.

The streets of Annapolis are gay
these beautiful summer days with
handsome equipages, automobiles,
etc, many of which have been added
10 the list this summer DIR. Oliver
Purvis is paying his professional calls
in handsome automobile of the latest
type. Former City Health Officer
Louis b. Henkel, Jr., is attending
his practice in the city and county in
a beautiful and stylishly built physi-
clans phaeton of the latest model and
design.
Miss Claire Martin is taking her
many friends out driving in beauti-
full new trap. recently purchased by
her mother, Mrs. Charles Il. Martin.
1t is beauty and one of the most
stylish equipages in town. Mr.. James
+. Strange, city alderman, has a hand
some new trap. Mr.. Roy b. Shaver
has handsome new rubber tire run
about which he drives daily to Arun-
del-on- the Bay where his family are
spending the summer. Indeed no town
of its size can boast of a larger num-
ber of handsome equipages of ali
descriptions than Annapolis, and driv-
ing is a favorite recreation both morn
ing and evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
ANOTHER MUSICIAN is COMING.
Naval Academy Professor Expected
In Few Weeks, a Versa
tile Man.

AT the opening of the Naval Acad
envy in October next there will come
TO Annapolis as one OF the instructors
at the Academy, Professor Horny nj.
Paul. who will be attached 70 the De-
parment of Mathematics. Professor
Paul will be an acquisition to music
loving Annapolis, as he has n reputa-
tion for being a skilled musician.
Several of the instructors and protes-
sors at the Naval Academy are must
pians- of some note and nave lagely as
sisted in musical entertainments in
the past, given for social entertain
ment, for church work or for sweet
charity.
Considerable interest attaches 60
the detachment from duty in Washing
ton of Henry Nj. Paul. professor OF
mathematics, of the navy, who has
been on duty i'm the Bureau of Yards
and Docks since 1899, says the New
York Tribune. Every now and then
an effort has been made TO have all the
professors of mathematics of the navy
on duty at the Naval Academy. This
effort began in the administration of
John ID. Long. Several times requests
were made for Professor Paul's ser
vices, but as he was engaged ON inn
IOlNAuN MOAk OAA now
an expert in heating, he was retained
ON duty there, while the corps of civil
engineers, which comes under the
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, furnished two of its officers
for duty at the Naval Academy one,
j. V. Rockwell. civil enigneer. as an
instructor, and the othor. a. q. Cum
ningham, civil engineer, in charge ot
the new construction at the Naval
Academy.
Lately these officers have been re-
called, Mr.. Rockwell going TO San
Juan andsMr. Cunningham going TO
Washington as assistant TO the Chief
of the Bureau of Yards aud Docks.
Recently, also, tho Chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation has again asked for
Professor Paul's services at Annapo-
lis. and as there was no special reason
for insisting upon his retention on
duty i'm Washington there was no OBJ,
lection to theitransfer. Prof. Paul will
assume his duties at the NayalAcademy
on September /. Washington musi-
cal people especially are interested in
the transfer Of Professor Paul, for the
reason that he is the leading member
and moving spirit in the Washington
Choral Society.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
New Event Tomorrow.

At tomorrow meeting of the An
napolis Gun Club, the first of the
events for the Dupont Powder Com
pany's 1905 trophy cup will be held in
addition TO the regular weekly events
for the three class of shooters in the
club. The Dupont event will be a
handicap one, in which all members
of the club Will be eligible for en-
trance. each man being given hand
some handicap according TO his abil-
itv as shot. At the close of the sea-
son, those who entered the events
for the trophy cup Will be allowed to
enter their five highest scores of the
season from tomorrow S shoot for a
high average contest, the highest aver
age winning therup. ~ -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Fire At Eastport.

Fire was discovered at about 9
O'Clock yesterday morning in the resi-
dence of Mr. Harry Lewis, on Severn
avenue, EastPort, which, however.
was extinguished without any great
damage being done. The flames, it is
understood, were caused by the start
ing of the kitchen fire with the aid of
coal oil. Fortunately a number of
gentlemen were standing on the cor
ner nearby and these succeeded in .ex-
tinguishing the flames before the ar
rival of the fire department of the
village. Mrs. Lewis, who is i'll, was
considerably upset by the fire, but is
reported as doing nicely today, having
recovered from the shock The dam
aye to the house and contents will
amount 10 about SIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Miss Baldwin Declines.

Miss Baldwin, graduate Of tie
Woman's College. Baltimore, who
was elected by the trustees of the An
napoIis public school to succeed Miss
Bell in the language department Of
the High School, at their recent meet
ing, has declined the position rendered
her. She was an applicant prior to
her selection by the board, but it rs
understood that the reduced salary,
which she did not understand was so
low has deferred sher from accepting
the place. The next regular meeting
of the board of trustees will take place
on the second Tuesday in August.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Controversy Settled.

The Navy Department has settled
the controversy between Captain Nor
man G. Burton and Lieutenant r. A.
Ramsay, of the Marine Corps, with a
letter of reprimand TO Captain Burton.
This action was taken as sthe result OF
an Investigation by naval court Of
inquiry The trouble arose out Of the
arrest of Captain Burton at Colon at
the time Of his departure for the Uni
ted States for the reason ths.t he had
a revolver in his possession for which
he refused to account 10 Lieutenant
Ramsay. who was acting chief Of po
lice at Colon at the time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
New Cops Tonight.

The new police officers recently
elected by the City Council for the
night force will 20 on duty tonight at
6 o'clock, and the old force will then
begin a new year, while the new day
officer will begin bis duties tomorrow
morning at 5 O'Clock The new day
officer is Richard b Holiday, while
those who will resume work after an alb
sence of some time from the night
force are William L. Brooks and John
" Arimgcr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
School Board Tomorrow.

The Board of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county will meet IN
regular session at the Office OF county
Examiner +. Eugene Wathen tomor.
row. One Of the matters which VIII
come up will be the award OF the
scholarships for which examinations
we're recently held and the issuance OF
teachers certificates to those who were
successful in the teacher examinations
bald at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Police Sworn In.

The newly appointed police officers
selected by the City Council at its last
regular meeting and the old members
# the force reappointed were today
sworn in by Mayor John dep Douw.
The officers took the oath Of Office at
the Council Chamber on Gloucester
street at noon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Boxer Sails Again.

The brig Boxer this morning cleared
f-o,, the Naval Academy with the
midshipmen of the third division OF
tJ,o fourth class at the institution
abroad for a weeks cruise in the
neighborhood of the Patuxent. She
viii viii return to this port about Satur-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
To PIav AT Indian Head.

= The baseball team calling themsel-
YES the Red Peppers will tomorro"
leave this city for Indian Head On ca
the Potomac river, where tney Will
ulay q game with the team q WASH
inqton Stars, from the Natlonal Oapi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
LAUNCH
FOR RENT

The building formerly occupied by
i ae Annapolis Savings Bank on
S,nurch Strret opposite the Maryland
hotel Rent $50. Apply at Evening
Napla office, Conduit Street. Desk,
counter and app ertenanees can re-
main if so desired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
LOST, FOR SALE

X.rts aor sale, For Rent. Lost. Found, &c
not eEccedtnV lines. tuaertcd ONE WHhks 81
less Tor ~ Cents. and additional lines IN Sf9'
pottiJu- TO be accompanied by the NAsh-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
Fire Wood For Sale.

Having Just purchased large. quantity of
Fire Wood Now is the time TO lay IN your
winters supply, as il win be TO your advan-
fasre to apply TO the undersigned as this wood
must be disposed of at once, in cart or wagon
loads. Apply to
g. EDWARD THOMAS,
ig7 City Dock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31

OSALS-ANNApoLIs, MD. July 2Sth,
I IgO5.-The undersigned invites sealed
nropoSals to furnish the City one hundred
feet 100 ~ Of first class, one and one half
inch a. inchl rubber garden hose. The
N me 10 be in two sections of fifty feet EACH
Rids will be received up to , O'Clock August
attn 1905. at l6S Prince George Street. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved
I'll. LINTHICUM, JR., Chairman, Market
House Committee. 1&
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
WANTED.

XATANTED -TH Rec FURNISHED Rooms
W by family for housekeeping. Inquire
at Capital ofiice. jSl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-31
LOST.

4 OST ONE HALTER STRAP, ,BETW ElsN
L Naval Academy and J. B' Flood sNotiice
hv ,rav Prince George street. Liberal re-
ward n returned TO oMk. FLOOD. l-fiW
n.r IitNt,n nF KEYS. FINDER viii
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


A fire Of supposed incendiary
origin burned the Stratton dance
hall east of town on the Stolzle
farm early Tuesday morning. The
inside furniture was saved.
Albert Thacker and Mr.. Gheens
came in from Simeon Monday to
meet Mr.. (ieens' wife and five
children who arrived Monday night
from Sheridan county, Mo, ex-
pecting to make their future home
in Nebraska.
Several of the most intimate
friends of Miss Inez Pettycrew
gave her reception and linen
shower at the home of Mrs. | NJ.
Rice. Wednesday afternoon. An
enjoyable time was soon brought to
close with light refreshments at
early twilight.
The screens before the doors of
several saloons were removed up
on the complaint of the w. G.. 7.
U. this week. Jim Hull tells us
that he removed his looking glass
near his door upon complaint be-
ing made and is ready to meet the
requirements of the people in that
respect but did not think the mir
ror Objectionable.
U. S. Weather bureau report
for week ending Dec. 20. The
daily mean temperature $40 is
80 above the normal. The pre- -
cipitation was 0. The winds we're
below the average, the highest |
velocity being 80 miles from south
west on the 17th. The weather
has been ideal California winter
Climate in Nebraska. It is rather
that the associate d
press only adonizes our occasional
bliZzards-never our. ideal wealth
err, such as we had the past week.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-21
SCHOOL NOTES.
~ Marguerite QuigIey.
NY Clara Durham.

Anna Evanson, Of the 9TH grade,
has gone to Colorado to live.
The second grade enjoyed the
book, "Mr. Kris Kringle" very much.
All the grades, including the Sth,
are making their Christmas black
board drawings.
The children in the lower grades
are very enthusiastic over Christ.
mas. They are bringing pictures of
Santa Claus and reindeer, and fire
places.
The pupils of the third and fourth
grades are busy finishing their
XMAS presents. They have pasted
the Amas pages of their scrap books
Misses Florence Nelson and Lulu
kortz drove out to Mary Grewe's
school last Friday evening and at
tended the literary society. They
reported a lively and interesting
meeting.
The Kewanee school, which is
taught by Miss Grace Hobson OF
the class of '05, has organized a lit.
erary. society. The meetings are
held in the school house every two
weeks on Friday night. After the
meeting Dec. 80, a necktie social
will be held. Everybody is invited
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-21

Stetter pays 81 cents for hides.
We have received car load of
fine Christmas apples in bushel
boxes. A. JOHN & Co.
Frank Fischer's line of Heating
Stoves and Ranges is the largest
and best to be found in the city.
This line is open for inspection
and the prices are most reasonable.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-21
Catholic Church Announce.
meDt.

On Christmas day the services
will be at 7:3O and at II O'Clock in
the morning. On Sunday eve
ming from 6 o'clock, confessions
will be heard, also on Christmas
morning. T..
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-21

down to Omaha Tuesday expecting
to return in a few days.
| Col. Holt departed last Sunday
morning, going to Woodlake where
he held enthusiastic meetings.
| Roscoe Fischer and jim Lewis
have returned from the Kearney
military school to spend vacation
at home.
DR.. B. F. LETTERS arrived Tues.
day morning from Kirwin, Wyo.,
where he has established a good
practice in medicine.
A dance will be given in the
Woodmen hall at Crookston New
Years night. Everybody is in
vited to attend and enjoy a good
time.
There will be a carnival bail in
Church's hall Monday evenin g,
Dec. %. A prize will be given to
most appropriate costume, and to
the best waltzing couple.
Invitations are out announcing
the approaching wedding of Miss
Inez Pettycrew and Mr.. Bertrand
F. LETTERS, which is to occur Satur-
day evening, Dec. %, 1905.
There will be a Christmas can
tata rendered at the Presbyterian
church by the children on Satur-
day evening, Dec. %, and Christ
mas services Sunday morning by
the Rev. j. w. Morgan.
Religious services will be held
in Bethel hall in Valentine for the
colored people, Sunday, Dec. 81.
Chaplain Stewart of the Fort is
expected to preach and all the col
ored people are urged to be present.
Mrs. Livermore, formerly of
Smith county, Kan, and a friend
of Judge Walcott, now missionary
to India, talked to the people of
the NJ. E. church last Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening.
Albert Whip pie, of Rosebud,
came down the first of the week
with five teams to haul back feed
for the winter. While here he.
purchased a bunch of horses of j.
w. Stetter and some from others
in town which he will take to his
ranch.
Mrs. Miller of Woodlake, Frank
Mumford of northwest of Valen-
tine, and young man who refused
to give his name; all Of whom
we're adjudged insane by the board
of insanity, were taken last night
by Sheriff Layport and wife to
the Norfolk asylum: =
+; Charley: May6eld, or Mustang
Charley. as he is known here,
writes us from Tee Dee, Mont. to
send him THE DEMOCRAT. Says
he has been sick for some time of
fever but is recovering. Charley
says he is going to quit broncho
busting and 60 into the shee p
business.
P. Sullivan, of .Merriman, was
in town couple of days last week
on business. He is preparing to
60 to Phoenix, Ariz., soon to spend
the winter. Mr.. Sullivan has rec
emily had his store buildings north
of railroad track at Merriman, the
Ecoffey store building and the
Green drug store, moved to the
south side of the track near the
site of the White hotel facing the
west.
Sam Hudsonreturned last Thurs
day morning from a six weeks
tour of the. West, going to Omaha
and Denver from here ard from
thence to Colorado Springs and
from there to Salt Lake City, Og-
den, Carson City, Sacramento,
Oakland and San Francisco where
he spent four weeks visiting
friends and looking at the country.
Ha tolls ne noanv thinrc of rho ,non
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-23
RELIEVING THE BRAIN.
70 Relieve Nervous System Of It's
Tension, Persistent Use Of Mus
cles System Recommended.

The persistent use Of the muscular
system is well calculated to relieve the
brain and nervous system Of their ten
sion, says DR.. H. j. Hall, In Good
Housekeeping. 1t is also true that
manual work pleases and satisfies the
mind when its results are good. All
this becomes clearer when we realize
how vainly we may seek relief from
nervous fatigue in physical TEST, or
even in recreations of the ordinary
sort. The quiet room or the quiet hill
side, SO suggestive Of rest and peace,
these are too often impotent in tho
presence of carking care. One reason
for this failure is that the brain and
the body are commonly not tired in
what is called nervous exhaustion, bul
are only irritated, while the sense OF
fatigue which is so misleading is mere
II the result Of that irritation and may
be termed a psychic fatigue. Unde:
these circumstances 1t Is easy to IN
derstand that it is change, not neces
sarily physical rest. which is 80 sorel,
needed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-23
HANDMADE LINGERIE.
better to Have Plain Fine Garments
Than Too Much Elaboration OF
Machine-Made Sort.

The rage for handwork which has
been SO pronounced in all other parts
of fashions realm, has. of course. not
passed the undergarments by. Every
thing worn by fashionable woman of
to-day is made by hand, including az
her outer garments, heterogeneous,
her shoes and stockings, her jeweiry
and even her umbrella handles, reticules
and purses. But of all these things, per-
haps, the under garments are most
rightfully included among the necessa-
rily hand wrought Beautiful under-gar-
ments cannot now be made by machine.
Better plain, fine garments made by
hand than elaborate ones made by ma
chine. Here is realm into which the
amateur seamstress may well enter, be-
cause 1t is far more possible for the
woman of ordinary ability as seam
stress to learn to make her own under
garments than to make satisfactory
outer clothing. The work is also more
interesting and agreeable.
Indeed, since the passion for hand
made under-garments has become 90
widespread many girls who could not
possibly afford to buy French underwear
have learned to make their own Time,
patience and skill are more necessary
than much money in this pursuit, fol
very narrow lace really looks prettiei
than wide, expensive lace, and hand en-
broidery costs only infinite patience and
skill, and-this Is just by way OF eau
tion-eyesight. Embroidering on white
with white thread, even plain needle
work, on these fine, white garments Il
hard on the eyes If pursued too steadily
It should be done with care and only il
a good light, and the embroidery should
be dropped when found to be affecting
the eyes. Better no trimming on one'i
underwear; better machine-made under
wear than ruined eyes.
Handwork, however, despite this eau
ton, is the constant cry Of the new un
derwear. Embroidery is supplements
with lace motifs, lace entredeux and lac
fiounces. The English eyelet embroider.
has been quite fashionable for two years
but it has never taken the place o
French neutrality-suspicious. Record
Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-23
WASHING THE BEDoUILTs.
Choose a Sunny Day and Do Not
Spare Waters Used In Cleans
ing and Hinsing.

AS to the best method of washing
quilts, / have had several washed by a
colored laundress, who made living by
washing bed clothes. She said: Choose
q dry, sunny day for the work. and be
gin early in the morning, so that they
will have plenty of time to dry. A wash
ing machine and wringer seem almost
indispensable, yet every housewife
doesn't have them. This woman washed
them both ways. with and without ma
chine.
Heat the water until hot, using raiI
water, and dissolve enough Gold Dust
washing powder to make strong suds
Pour this into the machine or tub
which ever you have. Put the quilt In
the machine and work vigorously fol
ten minutes, then pass it through thu
wringer. Change the soiled suds fol
clean and wash again Three rinss
waters will be necessary. A little blue
ing may be added at the last. Hang tn,
quilt on the line. turn the edge over JUS
enough to hold it, and fasten thorough,
with clothespins.
When the quilt is dry it is ready t
use. l know several wealthy men liv
ing in the city who prefer q light quill
for covering in the fall and spring. The,
say they love the old-time memory o
them, when they were light-hearted boy
in the old farm home.-Farm and HON
Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-23

A Victoria man estimates that canal
to drain the coast lands between Cal
weston and Brownsville would, in time,
add two millions to the population OF
Texas.
That region has already become a
sort of paradise for the truck farmer.
but by draining the pools that form
after every rain in the lower spots the
whole of it would be rendered pro-
ductive, and all malaria be expelled.
The same drainage that has made
healthful the rich alluvial lands OF
southeast Missouri would accomplish
the same results on the Texas coast,
where the black loan will produce any
sort of crop, and the sandy loan is the
best Of all for trucking
The Greggs drainage act, passed by
the legislature, authorizes the con-
struction Of such works by co-opera-
ton Of land owners, and, as it would
be a benefit to transportation, besides
its other advantages, the coastal canal
is likely to be built at no distant day.
In the meantime, great corporations
are irrigating the rich lands near
Brownsville and building railroads &c
haul out the produce.-St Louis Re
public.