davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
-s.eeedule of Local Trains !:
a.Itinors & Annapolis Short Line R.R
....sule in effect November a7th, 1907.
t-,.s.i.s: AiE.vs.s Baltimore !:
A,r.ys i Azaarsils;


5s1aAy Trans.
Leave annapolis .. W and D 40 a. M, S.So
~ r.a ~ baltimore 500 aud 1905 a. m. 500
and dJp M
,,,igs Baltimore O5 and 10 a. m. ~ and
~ s p e annapolis sO5 and II o. a. m. 90 and
bp. N.
.syAgoLls. BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
A"N- AND NkW YORK.
vaBkA. 5. l.. and IS. ~ y. Railroads.
solth Bound Trains.
-, y,.k. Leave week days -l2.i5, 1915, 500,
",5ois ~, y IN. , COL m. sandays-lz 10,
iai6 u "a, w p. N.
s,,..l MA ieave-Week days -. 40 10 ~,
mana ~. 2 10 and4 10 IA ouAoafs-oo % anu
Ia u5 2 "a aud 10 y N
.',.m.,re-week days--e o.. 9 81, u 50, ? A
A' 4s.6I3p IN oundays--O W. Y % q IN : 10
o, T re- Leave--week days6 81 10 IS, 80, 80
s.. o - N Snndays-o o. ~ %, a M
oVS' rri. e-week days--7 40. Ii05. -,
Al Aapn 547, 1872 IN oundays-9Do, II %
IN. BO0, ~ IA
North Bound Trains.
.rls r cave week d4ys u o.. 10 90 a m and
A I1 s ID, Is. = asp M sundays W. 40 =
N, 5io' 'A " h II days-sl2. 1854 am,
DI l's4i0. 10, IS N. sundays %, ~ A.
u , 80 i ~, days-9 80. IL 50, a ia,
D, ,s. Id, sUOpm. sundays-9 81, 20, m,
~, wv ,P1,nsia. arrive week days-u 81, W, a. m
as so. y N, and II 40 N. sunaays-4< IL
4U5 ~, IL 49, ,. m
-, y,,g Arrivs week days-2O0 1 Is, a. m,
"a 10 10 al. ) ", D. IN. sundays ~, ~, a. IN.
g20 p. "a ...,,
S B. SHOWN, J. "AAsSON DNS ss 80,
&. +. s r. Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17

j. y. GOrton,
farmer and lum-
BERN an, OF
Deppe, N. O.,
says II suffer-
ed for years
with my back.
II was so bad
that 1 could
not walk any
distance nor
even ride in
easy buggy. I
do not believe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
BALTIC. & Annapolis 5. L. R. R

VIII sell each Saturday and Sunday
eunng January and February, 1895.
excursion tickets to Baltimore at Eighty
Senls each. Good to return last train
Monday following date Of sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17

One hour train Annapolis to Washington at
LAS returning Washington to Annapolis 90 p.
n. arriving Annapolis Tvo.
Ass minute and one boar train to and nom
Baltimore.
N-Autrains over this road to leave from
Vest Street station. ,,
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
r. nura = Odd In One Day.

Tate Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail
- e,,re E. w. Groves signature is or
- ss. S1 sI6S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
Annapolis, Washington 4 DalIo. n. II

Flme schedule in Effect February 6.4sOs.
.,..,ns Leave for annapolis Junction connect
L. "a odenton aud the Junction with trains
iof baltimore and Washington, and other
D''1' Ma A. W. y b. AND r. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
CouIdn't Lift Ten Pounds.
&C. Younger.

UOan's kIdney PEiIs Brought Strength
and Health TO the Sufferer, Max
ing Him Ccei Twenty-Five
Yeas Younger.
Sick kidneys cause weak, lame or
aching back, and a weak back makes
q weak man. Can't be well and strong
until the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with Doan's kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one nan cured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-17
February II. 1905.

: ximrrr fEsaes azure 50
Minimum temperature. ... II
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DIR. G. Il. TYING DEAD.
Rector of Coiruy Church, Brooklyn,
Frpires at Late Hour.

Surrounded by the members Of his family the
Rev. DR. Cornelius l.. living. the venerable rector
of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church at bush-
wick-ave and Ralph-st.. Brooklyn, died last night
at few moments after IL o'clock after pelhs
unconscious for several hours, at ms nome
No ess Bushwick-ave. His family and sew
eral clergymen and physicians We're IN con-
stant attendance ut his bedside TOT the last
twenty-four hours, as his death was eNpecteu d.
any moment For fully year DR.. living had beeh
suffering from ceulitis and his health had been
undergoing gradual decline. He was aole 10 oe
about and attend TO his clerical duties up 10 Ne"
Years Day when his condition became such 'hat
ne was compelled 10 remain in the house. under the
care of his physician. The change for the worse
came and his son. the Rev. G. w Irving OF
HaIedon " J.. and his two married daughters
we're hastily summoned Yesterday several sinking
spells reduced the patients vitality 10 such an
extent that he became unconscious
Calvary Church. had just decided to grant its
rector O three months leave Of absence and had
engaged the Rev DIR. Hubbard. Brooklyn MIN
lister TO take charge of his work. Dr. living was
seventy years of age and had been in the ministry
tventy-nine years. His father the Rev. DR.. Alvi
Tabor living was for nineteen years secretary and
general agent of the domestic committee of the
Board of Episcopal Missions, OF which DR.. living
for ten years a member
Dr. living was born in Burlington, VT, In 1886.
He removed 10 Lansngburg, n. Y, in 1870. and
lived there twenty-five years He prepared for
college at the age Of fourteen. but was unable 10
enter because OF his youth. He a classmate of
the Right Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop of New
York DR.. living was ordained May 26 1875, in
ST. Marks Church. then at Bedford-ave. and South
5th-st by Bishop Iittejohn. He then became
rector of ST. Thomas's Church, Bushwick-ave. and
Cooper-st.. and served that parish for ten years
When he assumed the rectorship the church was
struggling for existence At the end OF his minis
try it was in excellent condition.
On November Is, 1885. DR.. living became rector of
Calvary Church, then at Marcy-ave. and South eth
st. DR.. living enlisted in the army early in 1851
and discharged in December Of the same year
by reason of physical disability. He active in
Masonic circles being Eminent Grand Prelate of
the Grand Commandery Of the State of New-York
He is the author OF several well known books
When Dr. living celebrated the twenty fifth year
of his ordination. Bishop Ltue3ohn, then head OF
the Long Island diocese. sent letter of congratu-
laton in which he said
Though all the fruits of your work be known
only by Him. yet enough of them are known by me
at least to justify in thinking and speaking of
you do workman in the vineyard OF
the Lord who need not be ashamed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WATERMAN PEN ANNIVERSARY.

The word pen shows bv its derivation what
was first used for writing purposes While Il Is
probable that stick reed was In the beginning
used for tracing heroglyphcs or drawing symbols.
Il is not doubtful that shortly after il dscov-
cred that the cleft end of sharpened reed could
make finer lines than the whole end. that the usa
of quill was begun. AS the Latin word fpenna,"
from which pen liz derived. means quill, tho Inn
plement probably had no name before there
written language and the use OF quills. With the
substitution OF paper for parchment came the need
OF and more pens until, at the close of the
eighteenth century, the of steel pens began,
with the making of which the name OF C.slott has
been associated since 1920. The next step forward
was the invention and perfection OF the fountain
pen. in which the name OF Waterman has
to I'LL the place that the OF elliott does
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
isr NAVAL BATTALION ENTERTAINs,
Gives Music Travesty on Deck of U. S. S.
Granite State

With ring and swing that bespoke many an
earnest rehearsal in the watch below, the jolly
sailor lads OF the LIST Naval Battalion entertained
their shipmates and guests last night on the spar
deck Of the United States ship Granite State
lying Of the East 24th-st. pier, with an original
musical travesty entitled The Dog Watch" Part
/ opened with THE Good ship Sassy Sal. by
Seaman Benjamin Latin snd chorus, at eight
bells in the first watch Part II. the gentlemen
Of the ships company in blackfaee. occupied the
attention OF all hands and the cook until seven
BELLS when the decks were cleared for dancing
Messrs Ran. Lottimer McKenna and others were
responsible for the book and lyrics; the music, the
programme said, by anybody. W. Mckenna
was the leader. lie composed the songs "Esh
Linda" and Sweetheart Mine" sung by Joseph
stra,S Russell A. Bliss and Benjamin Latin. re-
spectively. IN Part S. ID. Burchenal was Captain
Sc1tlebut Of the United States steamer Sassy Sal,
and in Part IL he was the interlocutor William
I4ottiner played ''Bosun's Mate Bill Lee Soup
pers'' in the first part. The bones" were Lamar
Cannon. who sang What the Brass Band
ANY Rags The ''tambouTines'' were S. Barclay
lottmer. who sang Back to baltimore, ana
Niles Rice Becker whose song was Jasper Johh-
The stage was set the whole width OF the ship.
The demand for seats that chairs were set IN th the
on The Quarterback and were draped with flags.
were seated the following officers and patronesses
Of the Civic Association Inaer Mn9se d Wf
Jfnock John Barnard, William GIion, Carter.
ai1s ,'fI Hborne T T. RooseTeit. Mrs. George A. Ben
5amin. Mrs. Joseph 5. Auerbach, Mrs Talbot Oily
Mrs. Mrs Henry A. Bsrciay Mrs: James Brown. Mrs.
Albert Tevis Kelley. Mrs. ". s Brockie Mrs.
James A. Renwick. Mrs. w. p. Franklin, Mrs. W.
De Wolf Dimock. Mrs Russell Raynor Mrs W
SihaTles Z. Andrews Mrs Reginald P Walden.
Mrs Arthur sulyan; n Ms: rs Edwin Abdy Hgrry' M
George @ fe 8eBsvoise MPa 5 H. p Fen "do and Mrs i' G
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.


Fal River, Mass. Feb n.-I4oeaI brokers' report
that there was increase OF trading in the cietn
market ia the week. and the sales reported are tas
highest for the year. The total Is estimated from
10000 10000 pieces nearly all kinds OF fabrics
being in demand Prices were low. ranging fos
the most part around the basis OF 10 cents pcund
211-l6 cents for regulars. The nrluness in ire
cotton market induced some seiling. althcuSh u s
the impression of manufacturers that cotton mus
come down in price before any sreat amount Of
speculative buying viii be encouraged
Instead of being almost wholly confined 20 cns
class OF goods. which has invariably been The csss
for some time past. trading IN the presen, wees
has been OF much more varied nature the SaieS
being made from regulars and wide odds The sell
ing. for the most part. was for spot and early cs
Iiveries. and while there was quite amount .
inquiry for corded and fancy eOnrersioles "
quantity OF goods disposed OF was not in keePhs
with the business that seemed 20 be in sight Mshu
faeturers and brokers beginning to feel oe.'e.
about the prospects. and the hope Is CROWNS -
with the advent os better weather orders WIN -
more plentiful =
very close margin, but IL Is commonly eSltS eSllS -
feeling that bottom prices have been ieacsS5 1hs
demand will be force enough 20 maintain tns - 4
ent quotation. On several styles OF goous s,aiisL
to buy from three or four mills tn several n r.ces
te al orders for small lots Of thousan1 vrith
other centres which were REPORTED 70 eva,d uanu-
lower selling basis few weeks since si,,lr alS
facturers generally speaSins are NJ W" he lea
water mark has about been reached IN pss1Drsd IN
een ne Orders sS' o mese @ ee ar srs nearby eer
because Of the very small stock on hahd - 80 ren-
fact that some Of the factories are not yTodrtior
Tho tone Is firm at the foowing PRICES = csnts
squares. 1-ls cents; : inch. g by 81 !. squares
s.. cent seSis: 8 Inch. Is By Z. .. cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
BRADLEY COMPANY HAS DINNER.

organization had dinner last night at the Hotel
Fndicott A number OF interesting addresses were
made Hugh Gordon Miller speaking Wash
ington and Lincoln, from the Standpoint OF a Vir-
tinian'' said in part:
In Abraham Ldncolns Emancipation Proclamation
IS something that will ring out through all the ages
every citizen and TO every stranger. No matter
what his color, 40 matter in what language the
decree or his bondage may have been pronounced
matter what may have been his pre-
viOus condition of serVitude. with what hands
his sllacEles may have been forged, the moment a
nan places his foot on American soil or beneath
the American flag anywhere, every inch OF ground
on which he treads Is holy and consecrated the
great God OF Liberty.
Before the century s very much older the South
Of Washington Jefferson, Madison. Marshall and
Lee will repndiste forever and eonsen 10 oblivion
nrd Governor Terrell of Georgia. and return in
spirit. as well IN form. 10 the House OF the
FATHERS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO Liquozone. We
did this after testing the product for two
years through physicians and hospitals. after
proving, in thousands of difficult cases. that
Liquozone destroys the cause Of any germ dis
ease.
Liquozone has. for more than 20 years, been
the constant subject of scientific and chemical
research II is not made by compound drugs,
nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
quiring immense apparatus and IA days time.
The result is a liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is nerve food and blood fooS-the
most helpful thing in the world to you. Its ef-
fects are exhilarating, vitalizng, purifying. Yet
it is germicide so certain that we publish on
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
IMPROVED D., L. AND w. FERRY SERVICE

me new ferryboat Scranton, OF the Lackawanna
ralroao, will be in commission tomorrow morn
ing on the Barclay-st. line. The addition of this
boat viii permit seven and one-haff minute SER
vice between Barclay-st. and the Iackawanna's Ho-
pohen terminal and such service will be maintained
daly' except Sundays. hereafter between and 10
a. m. and and p. m. The Scranton is the first
or -FOUR new boats to be added to the Lackawanna
FERRIES in tie next few months. When all have
been received the Iackawanna will begin operating
Terry between Hoboken and its 23d-st. ter
nlna IN addition 10 the present Barclay and Chris
lopher-st service. These improved facilities call
attention to the growth OF the Lackawanna sub
urban passenger business which is now one of the
Lrgest Of any railroad entering New-YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
w. H. BALDWIN WILL PROVED.
Wife Suggested Clause Relating to Her Re-
marriage, Says Testator.

Mineoa Long Island. Feb. 1.-THE will of Will
lam H. Baldwin tr, former president OF the Long
island Railroad was proved before Surrogate Jack
son to-day, The value of the estate is 5iven as
$1,000 and sl75cOO personal property. Mr.. Bald
win leaves 81 600 TO Harvard University and 5000 TO
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute The
remainder of the estate be held in trust by the
executors. The income is so to the widow dur
ing her lifetime. but such of the principal as may
be necessary is to be used for the support Of his
two children during thoir minority. IL +he widow
remarries, however. the estate is to be divided be-
tween the children, otherwise IL goes the chill
dren at her death. The testator says that the
clause relating TO Mrs. BaldWin's remarrying
put in principally at the suggestion OF his wife, and
mot as an Indication of any objection 10 dis
approval of her remarriage."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
BURDICK HEIRS GET RICH CHINA.
1t Was Ploughed Up on Farm in otsego
County in 1908.

Utica " Y Feb. 11.-Through settlement be-
tween the contending parties. the beautiful set of
eighty rare china dishes which ploughed up
on the Burdick farm. near West Edmeston. Otsego
County in 1903, has gone into the hands of the
Burdick heirs. Marion Cheesebrough. the tenant
OF the farm who discovered the preRevolutonary
relics laid claim 10 them, and the title was in con-
test in the courts
The case has never been tried on questions OF
fact, so the settlement out of court leaves the
legal point still unsettled The two grandsons and
two granddaughters of the late Henry T. Burdick,
who long owned the farm upon which the dishes
buried by Percifer Carr, the agent OF Lord
Edmeston become the sole owners of the china
over which collectors have been excited for two
years. and which is said to be worth from $500
10 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
YALE LAW SCHOOL CHANGES.

New-Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE advance pages
of the new Yale Law School catalogue show i'm
portant changes in the curriculum by which many
studies are shifted to years in which heretofore
they have not been scheduled. AS result OF the
new concession by the Yale Corporation increasing
the hours in which academic students take the
law courses. the number Of academic students TAX
ing those courses has increased from SO 10 1859.
An ARRANGEMENT has been made in the school
ducing the price OF textbooks and plan adopted
i,v which graduates in the arts also study for
the advanced degree of Master of Arts. The total
membership of the school is Az. consisting of Is
graduate Students 3s4 undergraduate students. II
special students and / candidate for the degree OF
Bachelor OF Civil Law The storrs lsot;ur,eshp
the tSew-York bar. whose subject will be The
Original and Exclusive Jurisdiction OF the Supreme
Court of the, United States
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
ENTER JUDGMENT For s,47ts7s

Jugment was entered Yesterday In the supreme
Court against Alexander NJ Curtiss one of the
directors OF the American Mailing Company. for
H.4IlS7S. in the suit brought against him by Victor
IL. MeElheny. jr.. and Archibald a. Hutchinson
two stockholders of the corporation. The suit was
tried several months ago. before Justice Clarke
who decided I'm favor of the plaintiffs. Hutchinson
and McE,heny alleged that the defendant and his
fellow directors had unlawfully paid dividends out
or capital. and demanded that the moneys so paid
out be refunded to the stockholders Other suits
pending against the rest OF directors OF the
company. who sued individually
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
LAKE PLACID cLue BRANCHES OUT.

Albany Feb 1.-THE Lake Placid Company, in
which Dr. Melvil Dewey, State Librarian, IS inter-
ested to-day filed with the Secretary of State a
certificate OF extension OF its objects to pro-
vide for maintaining large private estate as a
summer home and clubs for the exclusive of
members and guests OF the Lake Placid Club The
club has also Increased its capital stock to 5000
THE certificate is signed by Mevil Dewey, Annie
Dewey and Asa 0. Gallup
II was on q prospectus issued by this club that
certain prominent Hebrews of New-York City
ba sed their petition the State Board OF Regents
for the removal OF DR.. Dewey from the Office of
State Librarian -
The Regents will meet in this city on Wednesday,
and IL Is thought that the library committee which
is investigating the Dewey charges. will report
ar that time
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WOOD TAKEN TO NEW.JERSEY.
Alleged Murderer of George Williams Will
Not Be Tried Till April.
Y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRreuNE.l

SomervilIe. n. J., Feb. I1.-George Fl. Wood,
charged with the murder of George Williams
lonely spot in the Watching Mountains on the
morning of February q brought from the
Tonbs Prison in New-York City and placed in the
Somerset County jail here to-day. This followed
Governor Higgins's authorization OF his extradi-
ton. Wood arrived here at o'clock this afternoon
in the custody of County Detective Totten. His
arrival at that hour unexpected by the towns
people. and he was recognized by only a few of his
forrner acqueintances. Wood was examined by the
County Prosecutor and the county detective for
hour in a private room in the county court
house. after which he handed over to Deputy
Sheriff Anderson. Wood will not be tried before the
April term OF the court In the mean time he VIII
be allowed the privilege of the corridor and hayo
the liberties other prisoners in the jail
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MAN THOUGHT POOR LEFT $4,000.
Administrators Find Gold in Tin Box
in Safe.

Ebensburg. Penn. Feb. 11.-Whe looking through
the effects of the John Troxell. who prior to
hts death conducted d small tobacco and station
ery store at Gallitzin Penn. the administrators
OF his estate came on tin box in a small safe.
which contained $4,000 in gold.
Further search disclosed $4,000 IN bills of large
denomination in old belt he wore, making total
of $4,000 Troxen thought to have died poor.
Many years ago he lost heavily through the failure
OF a bank at Altoona, after which, it is said, he
lost faith In banking institutions. Troxe died in
January. and was seventy-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Millions of people. of nine different nations
are constant users of Liquozone. Some are
using II to get well: some TO keep we'll Some
TO cure germ diseases: some as tonic. No
medicine was ever so widely employed. Ihese
users are everywhere; your neighbors ana
friends are among them. And half the people
you meet-wherever You .are-know some one
whom Liquozone has cured,
If YOU need help. please ask some of these
users what Liluozone does Don't blindly take
medicine for what medicine cannot do Drugs
never kill germs. For your own sake, ask about
Liquozone; then let us buy you fullsize bottle
q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
LOSES MONEY; ATTEMPTS LIFE.
Retired Manufacturer Weeps with Joy
When He Is Revived.

Jacob Liebenstein. a retired cloak manufacturer
of No. SO Lexinston-ave., was found unconscious
from inhaling illuminating gas in the st. George
Hotel. at No 122 University Place. early yesterday
morning. He had registered few hours before as
Jacob Livingston" He revived and taken to
the Mercer-st station, charged with attempt at
suicide. He later arraigned and discharged.
The old man said his wife i'll and he was in
financial difficulties and he had desired to end his
troubles. DR. Joseph LiebenStein, his son, identified
his father. Father and wept when they recog-
nized each other. The father told his son that he
had attempted his life. but that he had recov-
cred his senses he glad. he said. in spite of his
troubles, that he had not succeeded
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
NO FEAR OF SPOTTED FEVER EPIDEMIC.

There is no fear OF an epidemic of cerebro- spinal
meningitis" said Health Commissioner Darlington
yesterday 1T is true that there are more deaths
than there should be- which is probably due TO two
extremely cold winters and the carrying over Of
cases from last year into this The reports OF new
cases actually less than at this time last year
but the deaths have been slightly greater for the
worse. Thirty years ago. when two winters were
unusually severe, the cases carried over. as they
doing now, into the next year, but there is no
cause FOR alarm Just now"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
APPROVES MAYORS PLANS.

At fully attended meeting Of the Peoples Inst!-
tute last evening Charles NJ. Chadwick explained
briefly the present situation and the meas
ure proposed by Mayor Mcclellan. He appeared as
a representative of the group of delegates that
have been meeting for some months in the
City Club for the formulation of plans for the relief
OF this situation After questions and discussion
the part of the audience, il moved and second
ed that the Peoples Institute approve of the PLAN
The Institute will send delegation TO Albany in
structed to support the measure
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CONSIDER EMPLOYEES COMPLAINTS.

The directors of the New-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company at meeting in this
city yesterday, appointed a committee to meet "A
committee from the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen in accordance with request from the
brotherhood that the directors take up an appeal
from a decision by President Meeu, of that road.
F1n gineers who still members OF the Brother
hood OF Firemen insisted on their right TO select
their own representatives in negotiations TO settle
retarv OF the board OF directors instructed to
inform the Brotherhood OF F1remen or the action OF
4 fia hoar
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
ASK PRESSED STEEL DIVIDENDS

Trenton. N J., Feb. u.-Charles d. Cramp and
Harriet III. Cramp to-day filed in the Court of
Chancery bill TO compel the American Pressed
steel Company to pay a dividend on it's common
stock The bill charges that the affairs of the
company are being dictated BY Robert. Joseph.
Ratph and James Bailey. and that they
vented a meeting of the directors since August
1901 1t is charged further that there is surIjlus
OF net earnings of $50 900. which properly should be
disbursed in dividends