davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
County Commissioners.
THE TEACHERS.

The teachers. God bless them, are
gathered here this week for the Anne
Arundel Teachers Institute. which
holds five days session in this city, in
order to hold the session of the Teach
ers' Institute all of the county schools
are closed for the entire week. If the
teachers derive enough benefit from
the Institute to compensate for what
the.children lose during the week that
school is closed. then there has been
something accomplished, otherwise the
week has been lost.
In times past there has been some
doubt in the minds of the school au-
thorities whether or not there was
anything accomplished at these insti-
tutes, and If they are worth while.
The present Institute, however, is
under a new regime and it is expected
TO accomplish much more. The first
days session yesterday was both ir-
teresting and instructive and there
are educators of note assembled here
who will. doubtless, present new ideas
and advance profitable theories along
educational lines. All teachers should
attend every session of the Institute
and profit by its teachings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
IVES TERN MARYLANDR ABROAD



Trains leave Hillen station as follows:
DAILY.
s1 A. M-Fast Natl. Main Line, Hagers-
so,th and ex. sunday II. v. r. X. Han
cock. Chambersburg. MRrtinsourg, ana
winchester.
ms p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-xmk M.-York. b. & II. Div. and Main Line
east ofEm DRY Grove, Carlisle and g. 4 II.
r.
$40 \. M.-Main Line, HsgerstoTn, Han
burg and y. & w. Ry. TO Elkton
AS A. M.-Gettysburg Express, Accom-. be
vond Emory grove, also Hanover and
York.
lois A. M.-Aceom. for Union Bridge
= IS Il. M.--Accom. for Emory Grove
SIS p. M.-.Accom. for Emory Grove, b. x IL.
Div, also York.
e4i0 Z. M.-ENpress for York, Hanover and
Gettysburg. (Parlor Carr
4I6P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
$50 p. M.-Exp. for Westminster, Union
Bridgeand thence Accom-. 10 Hagerstown,
and Hancock; also Frederick, Emmits-
burg and Shippensburg. tParlor Carr
SIS p. M.-Accom. for Hampstead,
SIS +. Macon. for Union Bridg.
i so P,sM Accom-. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY
esD A Macon for Union Bridge and Han
over
2.S0 r Macon for Union Bridge
4. 80 = M-Accom for Hmpstead.
sDoes not stop penna Ave Station
Ticket and Baggage ONCE, Is West Balti-
more street.
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave, Fulton
and Walbrook North Avenuel stations
b. II. GRIswoLD. G. T. NJ.
f NJ. HOWELL. G. p. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
PrlnceIy Perfection

in individuality of style gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it leading place in Autumn
hats. But its grace and beauty
and fashionable correctness
are not its only good qualities
Lightness in weight and ex-
cessive durability are other
features which makes it in
demand among all who dress
we'll and in good taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
PRIVATE SALE
or DESIRABLE
q Real Estate
Near Annapolis, Md.

The undersigned will offer at private
sale, all that tract of land located at
Best's Gate, about three miles from An
napohs. This property has no buildings
on it. but it is valuable piece of wood
land, there being only about twenty
acres of it cleared. and the rest being
covered with good growth of young
timber. The A w & b. Railroad runs
through it. Ii is we'll watered and de-
sirably located.
This property will be sold as whole
or in lots as may be deemed most advi-
sable. The property has been sub.
divided into lots by +. Lacey Chinn,
Surveyor. and laid down on a plat, which
may be seen on application. The lots
vary in size FRONT 95z acres to 50 acres
and will be sold on reasonable terms &c
| responsible buyers.
For terms apply to
RICHARD DORSEY, of E.,
as sun p. o. Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

Recently an art department has
been added to the city public schools,
and there has been more or less oriti-
cism favorable and unfavorable. An
effort is being made in many pablo
schools throughout the country to have
them equipped that the pupils may
have some acquaintance with art, that
the rising generation may have some
idea of the classic forms of the beauti
full. In tho school room is laid the
Of tho beautiful The surroundings
of the sohoolroom should be attrao-
tive. The walls should be hung with
pictures, flowers should bloom in the
windows aud if this be done the child
cannot help but catch some of that
refining influence which thought and
culture bring
If the walls are bare and the school
room gloomy the child Will seek in
spiration elsewhere. 1t is pleasing TO
oil to notice the general disposition
of the poorest and humblest of God s
creatures to seek expression in the ar
tistic. both in home, garden and
school decorations. An art depart.
ment in the public school cannot fail,
therefore, to bring good results and
will eventually cultivate love foI
the ideal and beautiful. the-whole.
some influence of which will always
be felt in the-domestic life of the fu
ture Encourage the children to love
the beautiful in art and they will
aspire to higher things.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart.
ment, Washington, u C.. until 10 o'clock A.
M. October "a, 1905, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the navy
yard Washington. d. c., and the Naval Aea-
denny, Annapolis, Md, as specified, a quantity
Of naval supplies as follows: Schedule t67 {:
Dry mortar. Portland cement, sand, expanded
metal, STEEL channels Schedule t68 ::
Paragraphs OF charts.-Schedule 1863: Filess
file handles steel shafting, soda ash, glass,
lacing leather.-Sohedule 10: White pine
Schedule f72: Oyster shells. Applications
for proposals should designate the schedule
desired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the navy pay
Office, baltimore, Md or to the Bureau. II. 4.
b. HARRIS. PAYMAsTER- C GENERAL, U. $ N.
o-2g-os
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
80 Real ESTATE

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, in
Equity, passed on the End, day of
October 1903, in a cause in said Court,
wherein Dennis Claude was complain
ant and Washington G.. Claude and
others were respondents, the under
signed, Trustees will offer at Public
Auction at the Court House door, IN
Annapolis, on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

Did you ever think there are ten
things which everybody may do and
for which nobody need be sorry ? For
doing good to all for speaking evil of
none; for hearing before judging; for
thinking before speaking; for holding
an angry tongue; for being kind to
the distressed; for asking pardon for
all wrongs; for being patient towards
everybody; fol stopping the ears TO a
tale-beareri for disbelieving most of
the i'll reports
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

House OF Delegates;
w. G. SIMPLIFY, WIN. NJ. WEBB,
g. A DUVALL, EN0CH L. WATTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

The Baltimore News celebrated the
completion of its handsome new quar-
ters southeast corner of Fayette and
Calvert streets. Baltimore, by getting
out special supplement. The supple
ment is illustrated and shows the eA-
terror and interior of the News new
plant in all of its completeness. 1t
also tells the story "How a Modern
Newspaper is Made" This is inter
esting and instructive reading for
everybody. Indeed no one snould fail
to read for their individual enlighten-
ment thi; News supplement-. 1t will
open the eyes of the blind, who think
there is no labor attached to the pub
fishing of daily paper, the gathering
Of news, the printing of it in shape,
etc, etc.
The new home of the Baltimore
News is complete in every detail as
well as up-to-date 1t is no wonder
that the News can give TO its readers
such newsy and readable afternoon
paper when it is made up in such per.
fectly equipped quarters. The Ralti-
more News is one of the best papers
PUBLISHED in the STATE and as an after.
noon paper it has no superior. The
Capital extends the News hearty con.
gratulations on having completed its
new home and being established in
such elegant quarters. 1t wears grace,
fully the laurels it has deserved-Y
won.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
Proposals.
For Removing Garbage and Street Sweeping
from the City OF Annapolis, for six months.

from the City OF Annapolis, for six months.
SEALED PROPOSALS.-Bids addressed 10
the Street Committee. viii be received at the
office eff the City Clerk until MONDAY, October
S0th, 1905 at - o. clock noon, the removal
OF garbage, rubbish. filth. ofial. refusal of any
Kind placed in barrels or boxes or other like re-
ceptaces TO be removed from all the streets, James
or ALLEYS Of said city for six months from Nov
ember LIST, 1905 TO april seth. 1906. three times
week for the months of November, December,
January, February, March and April on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. All carts for
the removal OF garbage shall be high-sidei with
tight bottoms and sides and shall be provided
with canvass covers which NAV be used in tran
sit over the city street aud shall be approved by
the Street Committee, and contractor shall
be allowed to dump any gart age or refuse matter
of any kind whatever in the streets previous to
putting II IN the carts.
Bids for the removal Of street sweepings FROM
the streets, lanes aud alleys of said CITY 10 be
removed between the hours of : a. m. and 5 % m.
on those DAYS when the streets are swept, and
the said sweepings TO be continuously removed
under fhc direction of the Street Committee.
Refusal to comply with the provisions OF this
contract as to time By the contractor the CON-
mittee shall have the right 10 remove the same
at the expense of the contractor and shall also
have right 10 annul said contract and award
same to some responsible person.
Bond TO the amount of one thousand dollars
win be required for the faithful performance OF
said work. The Street Committee reserves the
hight 20 reject any and all bids-JAS. +.
STRANGE, Chairman. SIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Trust Estate of
JOHN Il. PARRoTT.
In the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
County. In Equity 264S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

Ordered by the Court, this second
day of October, 1905, that Robert III i.
Carr, the Trustee in the above cause
named, give notice to all persons hay.
ing claims against the estate of John
Il. Parrot, deceased, to file their claims
properly authenticated, with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
County, on or before the Second day of
November, 1905, by causing copy of
this order TO be published in some
daily newspaper in Anne Arundel
Comfy, once week for three success
sive weeks before the second day of
November, 1905.
l. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy Test -
oS GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24

Ticket Office, n. W. Cor. Charlie uua Sara.
toga SITS. O.. NJ. G. A. Bldg, 615 - l..uldt...
Mt. Royal Station or Camden ~talur.
ID u. MARTIN Mgr Pass. Traffic
CIV. BASSETT, Gen. PAS. AGENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
baltimore q Ohio EailTOa
VA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTIos

Daily Except Sundays suuesv,
an N m p m D m am q,
1--we Annaplis-7 Is. II As, 8 IS. 5 80 90 s y ia
AT. wash IS so. II a. 50. 6 90 ca. Z 10 10 u.
Ar. BALTIC. IS 50 - 50 So. 50 10 10. 50 ~ a.
am m p N y m pm am d Obi.
Live. BALTIC. SEQ, u o.. 90, 8 % 500 5w I, t'
I've. Wash. IS %. II 05 4 co & 90 s aO a. 1t '.
Ar. Annap'is-9 ~, as. 10, : 05 10 81 : O1 ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-24
TUESDAY, October 3lst, 1905
At ~ O'CLOCK NJ,

At ~ O'CLOCK M
All of said Three Story and Attic Brick
Dwelling House containing Ten Large
Rooms and also the TWO STORES
under the Dwelling House which
fronts on Main street, one of which is
occupied by Christian Dammeyer, as
Saloon and the other by Isaac
Hohberger as Cigar Store. The entire
premises are now under rent TO good
tenants.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by
the decree :-One-third cash on day Of
sale. or ratification thereof by the Court
and the balance in two equal install
ments of six and twelve months from
date of sale, the same to be secured by
notes or bonds of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with interest from day of sale,
or all cash at the option of the purchas-
ers A deposit of 5000 will be required
on the day of sale.
DENNIS CLAUDE,
w. HALLAM CLAUDE,
OF Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
Spring Neckwear.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The colIar-in fact, necIiwcar OF all kinds
is a formidable consideration to begin
with. There is quite a fad for the plain
linen collar again. TIE smartest is a high
turnover share fastened with jewelcd links
and made with buttonholes large enough
to slip through them tulle or ribbon which
is tied in a bow just above the links. An
other plain high linen collar has these mar
row straps in front fastened to the collar
with tiny pearl buttons. and through these
straps is pulled Il silk neCktic. which Is left
without being tied, but which has all the
effect of wide bow knot, as in front the
bands make ii look narrow, and then the
ends fare out wide
Lace stock collars with ends to match. or
with lace bows. are worn on all kinds of
waists, whether they match the skirts or
are quite separate. The yoke and collar
in one a chemisette, in fact, OF lace or
lingerie and lace or embroidery, is very
attractive and is intended to wear with all
sorts of summer gowns. Again the fashion
prevails of the transparent collar and yoke.
Then there are cuffs to match, for those
who do not care for elbow sleeves. and
a most charming ard becoming effect is
given to the plainest of waists by this
dainty finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
THE FIRST GL|MPSES
Summer Styles and the Pretty
Things in Them.
DRRSSY LIGHT WRAPS
DAINTY HATS TO MATCH QUAINT
FRoCKS.
Evening Coats Show Great Deal of
Hand Work-Robe
Dresses.
DRESSY LIGHT WRAPS
Special Corr ,srondcnce of The Evening star

NEW YORK, March %. 1905
1t would he absurd to declare that any
one style prevails over all others in spring
fashions Every variety of cut dstin-
gulshes the new skirts offered so far, and
If some are trimmed to the highest notch,
others are as plain as riding habits. With
bodCes it is the same thing The garment
of modsh models runs all the way from
tie tinlest bolero to tall coats of redingote
length.
b However in the last department there is
a tendency to advance belted jackets with
jaunty basques of medium length. The Cir
dies Of these are enormously wide and
many Of the sleeves of such coats are pic
turesque in form and flowing loosely at the
wrist. In fact, it is quite decided now that
the elbowleugth sleeve is the privilege of
the bodice and such little jackets as show
them must be of a very fussy order to pass
muster Especially are they seen with
deeply girdled bodces, some of which are
still SHRED in the elaborate winter way
with rusettes on stiff bows holding them
sTartly fiat at the front. A new sleeve
with evening coats in airy textiles is an Old
one revived. This is a vast puff from Shout
der to wrist. made eXtravagantly prominent
with interinings, till the back of the coat
is made to seem very narrow. As to the
wrist length arm-covering, many coat
sItSNe GpFtiTS 10 lls pure ODStlNtE dlHlCSl
uuCOmfortably tight. This ,cut goes with
wool gowns of conventional tailored styles.
Again, a sleeve which begins narrowly at
the top spreads at the bottom in much of
the old flowing way, and big buttons and
OUTSIDE slas hings often add further pic
turesqueness for such arm-cOverings are
generally details with skirted character
coats. y
Skirts. here and there, still strive gently
for tuuIc effects but the always-disCussed
overskiTt is still in the puTgatory of dead
and offending styles. There is not the least
prospect that it will be revived, any more
than the hoop a hoop will be revived.
for after tentative efforts with wired hens
and stiffened INDEBTEDNESS, pettcoats are
once more definitely limp in fall. Three
deep flOunces deck some dressy models,
while another skirt may be entirely box
pleats, with sometimes a most eccentric
employment of two materials. A box
pleated froCk showing this arrangement is
OF mist gray yelling and liberty. the silk
showing between the pleats which are of
the yelling. a deep pointed girdle of the
silk, crossing at the left side. is n reiev-
Ing touch for the bodice as well as the
white mousseline and lace sleeve fiounces.
These simulate an elbow length, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
SHORT Wells RETURN TO FAVOR.
Many New Styles and Patterns Shown
in Paris Shops.

Paris Correspondence Millinery Trade Review.
With the new styles of hats the tulle
veil comes in triumphant There can be no
question of lace wells floating down at the
back when so much of the trimming of the
hat is arranged cache-peigne fashion, nor
of long scarfs twisted about the neck and
falling to the foot. such as were worn py
sens fashlonables last year.
Snort wells being therefore once more
rcinstated in favor, much ingenuity has
| been displayed in the production of fresh
lines of tulles, novelty being obtained for
these both by varying the design of the
gcssamer itself as well as of the decora-
ton put upon it. This more often than not
takes the form of some sort of spot, and
it is really surprising to find what an in
finite number of forms anything so simple
may be made to assume.
Every size of spot is adopted, wrought
either in chenille or velvet, although the
tendency is not in favor of very large sizes
rather for those below the medium down
to the very smallest Groupings of diff
fe:ent sizes of spots so as to form pat
terms and border are much affected
All women who look to veil to enhance
their attractions will find delight in the
new fesh-colored tulles, which are all but
invisible. as they match the skin of the
face, and the dots or spots of which play
the same part as patches, which it is we'll
pleXOn but tend to brighten the eyes.
Much the same advantages. may be
claimed for the double tulle veilings Here
we have broad ruched white tulle backed
by the very finest illusion, the two being
held together by the black velvet spots
with which it is punctuated.
In other specimens a somewhat curious
IDEA is carried out. On that portion of the
tulie which is destined TO cover the face
the spots are arranged in a large spiral
curve, and they gradually diminish in size
as they reach the center, where they are no
bigger than a pins point Strange as IS
the appearance of these wells when held
in the hand, their effect when worn is de-
cidedly good.
Other varieties have various patterns
traced in dottings of chenille or velvet pile.
Among those we noted some with designs
OF fronds of maidenhafr or other ferns.
These fronds are arranged alternately, ev-
cry other one starting from the top edge
ard the intervening ones from the bottom,
each spreading over the whole width of the
tulle.
We must not forget to mention a novelty
in japanese veilings, in which the patterns,
consisting of irregular zigzag scrolls and
detached leaves, carried out in fine
straw and chenille dottngs the former
being used for the scrolls and the latter for
the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
The Maids Reference.

From Harpcrs Bazaar.
The matter of references is most i'm
portant. The mistress owes it to the maid
as well as to herself TO see that these are
all they should be. No matter how eX-
cellent is the written reference shown by
the servant, it should be verified by the
prospective employer. In many cases the
mistress of a departing maid will write
for her an uncandid reference for the sake
of saving herself an unpleasant scene, or
from a mistaken kindness. She does not
wish to endanger the maids chances Of
securing further employment and she pre-
fers to stretch the truth to being honest in
the recommendation she bestows. A la
mentable want of honor prevails among
housekeepers in this regard.
Too much stress can hardly be laid upon
this necessity for honesty in the refer
ences given. 1t is for protection of tho
maid as well as of the mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

Prepare your powder by mixing one ounce
pure oxide of zinc with enough of No. ~
carmne to tint; and pertaining with oil OF
orange Make the paste by melting to-
gether twelve ounces almond OIL ounces
alkanet root. one and half ounces sper-
maceti, drachms white wax. Place them
in the inner vessel of a double boiler. When
melted strain and beat adding one drachm
altar of rose when nearly cold.
The feet must be considered in homework
Long walks are not as hard for them as the
hours spent in standing at the sink, the ia
Bile. the stove They are inclined to swell
ache and in the end corns, bunionS and in
growing nails are the sorry results.
A hot foot bath at night wards off many
an ache. Add to a bowl of water a table
spoonful of baking soda and the relief is
wonderful.
When there are symptoms of corns. APP
ply little vaseline to the symptom daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25
The Kitchen Sink.
rom Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Whether a kitchen sink be iron, enamel
or stone 1t should stand on four legs with
all its drain-pipes exposed to full view. A
very clever physician once said, IF l am
called in to a case of diphtheria the first
think l look at is the kitchen sink" The
danger arising from a badly kept sink can
not be exaggerated.~nor can any degree OF
care in avoiding them be considered ex-
IRENE. The waste-pipe from Kitchen sink
should have boiling water and ammonia or
washing soda poured down II each day:
AT least once week 1t should be treated
to dose of some good dls.nfectant such as
chloride of lime MS old standby is very
inexpensive and quite as good as many OF
the modern ILgh-priced articles. Put a
large teacupful of chloride OF lime into two
quarts of hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-25

lace stock and sleeve edges show a line of
pale blue, which is made by chiffon in bias
folds. The hat with this gown is in one Of
the smartest of the springs smart styles,
for never was headgear saucier, more chal-
longing in character. 1t is of pale blue chip
with trimmings of bronze velvet and pink
roses.
a cOat-gOwn depicts one way of using the
big buttons, so much feature of the pres
ent fashions. 1t is of French cloth in a new
shade of blue, the buttons used being in
mold form with embroidered coverings of
the cloth Sharply pointed revers. covered
with yellow suede, are dashing details of
the coat, whose three-quarter length skirts
are confined TO the back and side of the
garment. The deep girdle is also of the