davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28

and weak and
eoughed most
all the time.
/ went down
in Sveigh; 10
I57 from 2cS
pounds. One
day while !
was sitting in
m eng in c
room after |
had a bad
coughing spell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Military Honors to senorAzpiroz

In compliance with a request from
the Mexican Government forwarded
through the State Department. the re-.
mains of Senior Azpirozl Mexican Am
bassador at Washington, are to be for
warded TO his native land on an Amer
lean warship. The cruiser Columbia
has been selected for that purpose
and has been ordered from Guantana.
mo. Cuba, to New York, where she
will coal and be properly equipped for
the accommodation of the party which
will accompany the body to Mexico.
The remains of the late Lord Paunce-
forte. British Ambassador at Washing
ton, were conveyed from the capital
to Annapolis. and placed Oh board the
u. 5. S. Brooklyn and the last official
honors were paid at the Naval Acad-
envy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
AID society Entertainment

Tonight the Ladies' Aid Society OF
College Avenue Baptist Church will
hold its monthly social at the residence
of Mrs. William III. Gibbs, ON Duke
of Gloucester street.. The friends OF
che congregation are invited. The
patrons drop 20 cents in the basket al
the door and enjoy social evening
besides being served with sandwiches,
coffee and cake. These monthly en-.
tertainments lpromote the social fea.
lures OF the church and enable the
congregation TO become better &C.
uuainted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
10 Place Fish Nets.

John Frank & Co, fish dealers left
Annapolis today with force of fisher
men for Kent Island. where they will sci
there fishing nets. They expect a large
haul Of rock perch and some shad. But
few shad are coming into the fish market,
but perch are being caught in large
numbers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Cards To Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fennimore
Childs have issued cards of Invitation
20 the marriage of their daughter,
Emma Maude. TO Mr.. Frank Williams
Evans. ON Tuesday, April IL, at 5
O'Clock at the First NJ. h. Church,
this city. The prospective groom is a
graduate of st. Johns College. and is
now engaged in the. Y. NJ. g. A.
work in North Carolina.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Lucky Sportsmen.

\ number of gentlemen from New
York city, many of whom are menu
bers of the Shooters Shoot Club" of
that city, were here for a weekend
visit last week at Hilsmere and yes
terday the lucky sportsmen killed 81
ducks They enjoyed the days sport
at the ducking shores at Hilsmere.
the country seat of their host, DR..
Martin H. Smith, of New York, aud
returned to Gotham today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
PROPOSALS Invited

DR.. W. q. Tuck, custodian of the
Annapolis Postoffice, invites sealed
proposals to be received at the federal
building until > O'Clock April 10. for
furnishing fuel, lights, water. ice.
miscellaneous supplies, washing,
towels, hauling ashes and sprinkling
streets for this building in Annapolis.
For particulars see ad. in another col
umn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Advertise Letters

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Annapolis postoiiice ::
Mems List-Charles Allen, j. b.
Brown, Jr., T.. Ii. Kletworth. A. NJ
McCusker, John 4. O'Brien, John
O'Brien, 2 Women's List-Mrs. Il.
Campbell, Mrs. Thomas r. Craven.
Mrs Amanda Greene. Miss Frances
Howard, colored. Mrs Bell Nj. Hun.
ter. Miss Elar Namen. Foreign List
Mr.. Cegal, William A. Lyons, ESQ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Large Class Coming

Within the next few days particu-
larly large class of youpg officers will
mp the course of study and applica-
ton. This class will come from
Washington and will be known as the
April class. The class recently grad
uated from the School of Application
will leave for Newport shortly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Summers Heat

The town today was visited with a
taste of summers heat. The maximum
temperature was so degrees, the mini
mum 80 degrees. Men discarded over
coats and women we're in shirtwaists
galore Hatless women were seen
everywhere and the jump from winter
To summer WAS so sudden even the
grass turned green with envy. or from
lme other cause, and the arbutus
blushed dainty pink
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Sold at Auction.

I22 Pieces Beautiful China sets. 50
pieces china sets. 40 pieces china sets
beautiful china and Glass Punch and
Lemonade Bowls. all to be sold a,
auction tonight and every night this
wees until closed out, at Murphy's cor
mel, Prince George and Randall streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
First Game of Bali

The st. Johns College baseball
team under the leadership of Captain
Jamison. will journey TO Rock Hill
College tomorrow for their first game
of the season. The game should re-
sult in victory for the Annapolis
boys. The first game at home is next
Saturday with Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
SitY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Entertained FRIENDS.

Miss Clara Whalen entertained a
party of little friends last evening at
the residence of her parents on West
street. The entertainment was given
in honor of Miss Lavinia Peters,
daughter of the Rev. T. E. Peters,
pastor of Maryland Avenue M. Il.
Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Pictures For Rat Tat

The Glee and Mandolin Clubs OF
st. Johns College had their pictures
taken today in full dress uniforms.
The pictures are TO be used in the an
nual edition of the Rat Tat, - the
st. Johns official book issued at
graduation each year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Property Sold

Basil & Martin, auctioneers. sold in
front of the Court House at noon to-
day 30-acre farm situated on the
road leading from Dorsey to Jessup
station. 1t was bought in for 81. 400
by John q. Schilpp, assignee of mort
Oaga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Out Again

Mr.. Perry Kashner. who has been
seriously i'll for some months. is able to
be out again and is attending to his
business on Church street having re-
sumed his duties this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Jurors Getting Excused

The jurors recently drawn for the
April term of Court by Judge Revell
are sending in requests and petitions
TO be excused. This is especially true
of the jurors in the county, who have
asked to be excused in large numbers,
as this is their busy season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
MAGRUDER & COMPAHY'S
Capitol Brand of Butter.

We have recently made
arrangements with one of
the best Creameries in Illi-
nois to put up a special
brand of butter for our
family trade. This will be
known as Magruder s. Com
pany's Capitol BRAND. Every
package guaranteed to give
satisfaction. The first ship
ment we expect to reach US
on Thursday, March 9th,
and in order to introduce
it this lot will be sold below
the market price. Call at
either store. m 8 In
R. R. kAGRUDER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Oyster Supper.

Mrs. Peters Sunday School class OF
Maryland Avenue M. T. Church will
give an oyster supper in the lecture
room on Thursday and Friday nights.
Patronize a worthy cause
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Oyster Supper.

II .acies 81 tie Passport NJ E.
Chui, Il n'h hol an Oyster and Salad
Supper, I'll. last OF the season, on Thurs
day and iiiday, april o and 7. Ad-
mission, Including supper, IS cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Summer a. Postoffice.

The revolving doors were adjusted
for summer today at the postoffice and
the patent arrangement of the stiIe
door for winter use was dispensed
with today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Beautiful Easter Gifts.

ouvenir Picthers with Annapolis
on them viii be sold tonight at auction
a Murphy's. corner Prince George and
Randall streets. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Theatre Attractions

The most notable event Of the sea
son is the appearance Of Mr. Thomas
Jefferson in rip Van Wrinkle. = Mr..
Jefferson performance is as charm
ing as is his famous fathers in the
same character. He will appear in
Ibis play at the Colonial Theatre Fri
dav night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
AN ENGINEERS
EXPERIENCE

81 got a bad cold and II continued to
grow worse. went 10 doctor and he
gave me some medicine. but that did
me no good. 7 continued TO get thin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28

DE Wolf Hopper. $ ). Shubert aud
W. A. Brady are said TO have person
ally selected every player in their
Wang" company-the attraction at
the Colonial Theatre Saturday matinee
and night performances. when we
are 10 see the much talked of revival
OF the Hopper masterpiece that de
lighted Broadway audiences for nearly
Lhree months at the Lryic Theatre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28

When Arthur Dunn and The Run,
aways' come 70 the Colonial Theatre
Monday night there will he presented
here for the first time the famous
Pony ballet in the sensational radium
dances, which have been the talk OF
London and New York city for the
past few months. Radium dances are
the latest novelty in stage craft. In
the densest darkness human figures, H.
lumined anil casting no light on sur
rounding objects. are seen dancing on
the stage in series of bewildering
evolutions. Suddenly the upper part
of the bodies go sailing out of sight
OF the audience. while the limbs go ON
tapering through the different dances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
u For Sale Cheap. Z

A COTTAGE on Madison Street, with
modern improvements. Two HOUSES
on Prince George Street. HOUSE on
Market Street. HOUSE in West Anna
polls. Several Building LOTS in East
port. Apply to
WINSON G.. GOTT.
Attorney for Owners.
IS School Street. City. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
NOTICE

Sub Registrars, Physicians, Midwives,
Practicing IN A. A. County, will please
report all births and deaths to
Ill. X. WALTON. M. ID.
Registrar.
Annapolis. Md. m26w
Evening star., 1905-05-14
Bachelor Arguments That Suc-
cumbed to a Pretty Girls Wiles
By MARION~~AMES TAGGART

of being found out. should want. anyone who
liked me, for instance. ltessknow that l was
a perfect little pepper-pot, awful1y easily hurt by
anyone for whom | cared And l should want to
be certain from the start that he-that the person
who liked me- l mean-saw that this right eye
brow of mine was just wee bit higher arched than
the left one because it might be discovered
some day and be annoying Have you noticed
it?"
81 think l have; it has piquant effect. Yes, /
noticed it, he sad avertng his eyes with slightly
heightened color 'What meant to say that
he the n1isogynist scorned woman, yet had no dis
like to her as an individual He might even
being securely impervious to danger-enjoy talk
ing to an individual woman and feel quite kindly
toward her.
'Ahi' she sighed and Strengthened herself with
a long breath of relief Now, do you know, l
can't help being glad of that? It's nice to know
that you could feel kindly to poor little
wretch, because after ALL you know, they're not to
blame for being women. | feel that SO keenly
about mice: it's very hard to be born with no fault
of your own, little gray helpless creature that
everybody hunts Though to be sure, everybody
isn't nisogynist, the illustration doesn't hold;
but you see what | mean. | can't help being tiny
bit glad that you tolerate the individual
woman
''Do you care what feel, what | am?" he cried
eagerly then stopped short biting his lip.
well. on the whole, yes. she said, busying her
Evening star., 1905-05-14

Since the days of Adam. You said women
were temptresses, and that you had to get
behind a barricade to be safe from them
And if that isn't worse than being
criminal moral leper, then l don't know!
And it's all perfectly horrid, when we
might be such friends, and have known
each other so long!" she ended with
great sob, and dropped her head on her
arms, her shoulders heaving.
MY darling! My dear, sweet, innocent,
blessed, little darling!" he cried, bending
over her, too thoroughly in earnest to be
surprised at himself 81 am brute, a
wretch but 1 didn't mean it! You are as
far above me as the angels. l love you,
dearest. / didn't know it; but l know now,
and | must have been suspecting it all
along. Forgive me, and look up. Don't cry,
for Heavens sake! | never thought these
dreadful things of you! Why, l couldn't!
love you, don't you see darling?"
"Oh, you dear, blessed old goose!" she
cried, looking up and laughing through the
few tears on her lashes AS though
didn't know it!"
Evening star., 1905-05-14

there is little symptom of your recovery-like
being willing to talk to particular woman, for
nstance-no, you said even enjoying talking to
her That's much better! And feeling kindly to
some particular woman too am glad to hear that!
Maybe some day you might get to like some woman
a wee bit-pityingly, you know. Do you suppose
you could? Did you like one, just tiny little
bit?"
well, yes, perhaps little he admitted
gradgingly.
lack Crowell isn't misogynist," she said
irrelevantly
''Why do you say that?" he demanded, scowng
fiercely.
Because it's true" she replied innocently.
"He brings me, the love1iest flowers, and he is
always thinking of the incest things to do for me.
He has invited me to drive with him in the park
tomorrow afternoon
You're not going?" he almost shouted spring
ing to his feet
Mamma says she doesn't want me to go-she
doesn't to have me go in any case, but she
wouldn't let me go unless there party she
replied. Mamma says nice. convent-bred girls
like me don't drive alone with young men in the
park. Not that l nice that's mothers par
tiality" she added in melancholy voice.
Il admire your mother" he cried fervently.
''Of course you must not drive with Jack Crowel!
He may be good enough for other girls; but for
you- What makes him ask you?'
81 think he likes me- she said meekly. That's
Evening star., 1905-05-14

By Wilbereime W0rdem
Walking slowly down the grown old and gray and sad,
And somehow beyond the reach things with make glad
came children dancing galy to air
Played by old handorgan and 10 the street grew fair
Fair with lights and flowers and stretch of polished floor
Adown which you and lightly swiftly floating of
While from the organ sounded the waltz danced together
light any feather.
Just the the perfume of the red at breas
Just the the touch of shoulder gant pressed
And just the same-A yesthere throbbed in again
The old-time foolish longing the odtme foolish pain
And all weary, dreay years, each with its biting FROST
Quick faded into nothing, all their sadness lost;
While their stead young Stood still dreaming of the girl
He held in his long ago, the sweet old was wh.
Old Waltz! Dear Waltz played along city ways,
Still take gayheads back the joys of other days.
So deep drink to melody that holds in tuneu rime
The old loves old of lost Youths happy time!
Evening star., 1905-05-14

parently much shocked. HOW "a
dreadful! How does it feel to by II
be misogynist?-o should one
say how does misogynistsm feel!
Is there such a word"
''Misogynv' he corrected eft feels like wis
dom and philosophy-and safety" he added TN
expectedly himself, noting how the pink tips OF
her fingers cured backward much as the little rings
of hair which they were arranging, curled
"Oh Safety!" she repeated, with glance that
italicized the word That's nice"
Safety" he repeated with frmness intended
to atone for the slip he had made 1.-The best and
noblest of men have been the victims of women's
wiles; learning, philosophy, sanctity even, have
been insufficient to protect their possessors from
that baneful influence which has led man astray
since Adam
Il have heard of ADAM she murmured My
svrnpathies always have been with Eve; she seemed
rather nicer than Adam, more direct, you know,
and less-cowardly? Though of course, just as
soon as first parents had fallen, those charac-
teristics got transposed' she added hastily.
In misogyny alone-the hatred of women-is
found security from the fate which has befallen
man since his creation" he continued, apparently
disregarding her. "Ensconced behind this barri-
cade man may look with defiance at the efforts of
the temptress to ensnare him. Knowing all women
to be the ignis fatnus of his to speak, he
stirs no foot to follow the misleading light of any
woman.
''In other words, and if you didn't use such
beautiful language, and if a philosopher could
condescend to slang you would say that you were
all right because you onto her curves she sug
Evening star., 1905-05-14

sternly. turning his eyes away from the
dancing pair before him chivalry is es-
sentiay the protection of the weak by
the strong. No true man would refuse to
render a woman a service; he even would
be glad to serve her, realizing her frailty
and ptying her mislortunes."
''Yes, and perhaps remembering that
once their relations were reversed and that
she took care of him when he was frail,
and might have been unfortunate but
for herr" she suggested. Though, to
be sure. that was before he was
man
"A misogynist," he said, "does not hate
woman in any sense prohibited by the law
of Christian charity. He sees her she
is-rnerely that"
Merely that" she repeated leaning
forward with her dimpled chin in her
hands and compelling him to look straight
into her eyes. "No woman ought to COM
plain of that. l should hate to be loved
-hked-for qualities which | did not
possess, because it would be like living on
thin ice. One would be in constant dread
Evening star., 1905-05-14

gested, pursing up her hips
so that the words seemed
like poetry. And really
that's the right way to put
it, when one comes to think
of it, because a curve is the
line of beauty, and Miss
Ogynv-" she stopped to
allow herself an ecstatic lit
tie chuckle-"Miss Ogvny
shields your eyes from be-
holding beauty, acts as a
binder against other more
fatal misses. | spoke more
wisely than l knew. Is
philosophy catching?'
He frowned slightly. "Of
course, when | speak of
myself as a woman-hater,"
he said, Il use the word
only in that sense possible
to a gentleman. Misogyny
does not prevent chivalry.'
Doesn't it?" she cried
eagerly. You have no
idea of the relief this is to
me! Do you know l
thought it did? Truly, it
did sound SO to me-"
"Chivalry," he said
Evening star., 1905-05-14

what made me say that he
wasn't a misogynist.
You don't like him?
he asked anxiously.
Yes, | like him. I'm
a good deal of a pussy-cat:
| like those who like me.
It's a very beautiful and
attractive trait in a per-
son, liking me. That's why
l hope you may get over
being a misogynist. It's
very uncomfortable to
know that you regard me
as a thief, a criminal, a
person to distrust and shun
like a moral leper!" she
said, turning her face away
from him.
What dreadful wordsl"
he cried, stopping short in
his rapid march up and
down the room.
"You said so; you said
what meant that women
were all thieves of mems
honor; that you would not
trust them, that they were
ignis fatnus-es-I can't say
that-and had been, ever
Evening star., 1905-05-14

that the way to say it? 1t doesn't
sound right. You're really very nice,
and | can't help being sorry you're
misogynist. Do people ever get over
misogyny. like ST. Vitus' dance, or
or any of those queer
affections some people have in child
hood and then outgrow? | am glad
Evening star., 1905-05-14

self with the lace around
her wrists. "You are such
a nice fellow, but for this one
philosophy of vours-is
Evening star., 1905-05-14
XXTHAT is a misogy-
wv nist?" she asked
sweetly.

A WOman-hateT. he
replied, glaring fercely at her white
fingers as they f1uffed the bright
hair on her forehead
"Oh, not reafly9" she cried, ap-
parently much shocked. How
dreadful! How does it feel to
be a misogynist?-or should one
say how does misogynistism feel!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
IN CUR OWN COUNTRY.

Over 900 men are involved in a
strike OF GLACIERS ordered in New
York.
William l.. Douglas, Of Brockton,
was inaugurated Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
Attorney General Moody continued
his argument In the 40 called Beef
Trust" cases.
A convention of the international
Union Of America is being held in
San Francisco
A committee is on route 10 Wash
ington 10 invite President Roosevelt
81 visit Knoxville.
Public Request is 10 be made OF
the rare musical library OF the late
Theodore Thomas.
In the anthracite regions Of Penn.
sylVania during 1904, 504 miners
were killed, leaving 272 widows.
A big artificial lake is ~ he con-
structed near Princeton, y. j.. for a
rowing course for the university stu
dents.
Herman II. Knippenberg. said 10
have been the oldest postmaster in
point OF continuous service in the
United States. is dead at his home in
Femme Usage, No
Alya Adams was inaugurated Gov.
ernor of Colorado. His inaugural
address urged the adoption Of an
eight hour labor law and changes in
the election laws OF the State. On
Friday former Gov. Peabody will Gle
notice OF contest Of the election of
Gov. Adams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky has con
fded to close personal friends that he
feels unequal TO the task OF keeping
up the figh. for reform in Russia :
internal Affairs and prefers 70 retire
Wales has been experiencing a
revival which has attracted the atten-
ton Of she Christian world at large
So far IN It's origin, humanity speaking
can he discovered, il lay in the earn
est prayer Of humble men and
women who we're deeply concerned
over the spiritual condition of the
country.
Toxic, Jan. ., 3 p.m.-The Navy
Department says that the district
covered with submarine mines had a
radius Of forty miles outside Of Port
Arthur. II reports the destruction
aud explosion Of Se5 mines 10 date.
Ten additional survivors Of the
third expedition Of the Japanese 10
blockade the entrance 10 Port Arthur
have been found in Russian Hos.
pitfalls. They have been transferred
10 the Japanese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

money to carry on this select school.
The dollar which the pupil pays will
not cover one third the expense
necessary. Mrs. Frost becomes re-
sponsible to the teachers for their pay,
and relies uoon friends 10 contribute
the balance. IL is the duty of every
citizen and every Christian 10 prevent
the growth Of ignorance and idleness
among MS, and in particular those
who think that they have gained
something by having these children
deprived OF the opportunity TO attend
the Institution should be forward 10
assist them in getting schooling else
where.
Contributions will be gratefully
received by the Post Master at
Berea, or by Mrs. w. g. Frost.
Every gift will be personally
acknowledged.