davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-03

Ticket office, N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
toga SITS. a.. Nj. G. A. Bldg b2G ~ broadway
Mt. Royal Station or Camden station
ID u. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Traffic
CIV. BASSETT. Gen. In... ArnmL-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-03
TUESDAY. Oct

Just four more days and we shallall
be saying Whats the score ?"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-03

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station rs. ..t.
A. NJ, 1850 and 1856 z. Nj. Camden Station $50
and 200 A: H., 4l2O5 noon, "A o. s5s5, 6.Uy and
stl.t0. Z. NJ, "u
Frederick, MI. Roya Station, S4S. gsS A A.
Camden station, 7.3S. 900, 815 and lum A ~
!. As. $50 and $40 Z. M. a.
and 2.43 Z. NJ. Camden Station, 72OA.M an.
and $50 F. M. 49, '''-
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal Station. SBA A.
Camden Station, 500 A. NJ. $50, 400 A. N go ~
For Ellicott City and Mt. Airy. t7.s5. Eqls
M, tl.25, t3,50, $3.50, 800, sll.45 T. NJ
For Curtis Bay t6.2S A. Nj
For Luray, MT. Royal Station. y 43 2 NJ Fam
den Station 1900 Il. Al -
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW NDBE A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-03
p hINs $40 or S,i NEW YORK AN


Eastward. Ly. Camden. Lv M R0y5
Sleeper. H3.51 A. NJ. s8b5 A NJ
Parlor and Diner F7.55 A. NJ. A sSuUA.NC
Buffet ParloT ex....,, 1850 A. NJ. t454A.N
Parlor, Dinef sun. $500 A. NJ. Sq51 A. N q
Parlor, Diner ex. -. t1l.50 A. Nj. tlI5iA.M
Parlor. Diner...... %1.55 z. Nj slhgP NJ
"Royal Limited" Exclusive Pullman main Rrt.
fet Smoker, Parlor. Observation and DINING
Cars-.--....,.......'3.4S z. NIB s8bgP.M
Coaches. Phils. ex. t4.55 p. NJ. +buP,N
Parlor. Diner....., $500 p. NJ s6a5 p. M. q
Coaches TO Phila., 900 Z. NJ. sgO5 I'm. q
Sleepera. s12.39 A. NJ. sI244 A. M T.
Local Sleepers for New York ready f1r gccr
pancy In Mt. Royal Station at 10 F. N
A, for Atlantic City weekdays. b, for Atlantic
City daily: All trains stop at Wilmington 30
stops at Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-03
BaItimore a OhiO Railroaa


Daily Except SUNDAYS Sup5.-
an m IN pm p m a m ~
I've. Annaplis-7 10, II 50, IS 40 s 40 ~ N u
Ar. wash IS 50. II as, 50, 50 gb5 : IN ~ t5 p
Ar. BALTIC. rs 81. II 80, 55 50 10 10, 90 ~ y
an m pm pm pm am
Live. BALTIC. IS %. II 05. Co % l9Ol \ Ss !, ~
I've Wash IS 90. u % sOl 6 90 : I'M g. a., a. ~
Ar. Annspis9 -. ss, 5 10, 05 10 2S.f01 ~ U.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
How Russia Makes Madmen.

Madness is one of the spectres that
grin athwart the dim twilight of the
granite cells at the lonely prisoner
But sometimes madmen are set free.
One such case was that of a suspect
priest, named Peter Zolotnitsky Hav-
ing joined non-conformist sect, he
was sent to the monastery prison of
Suzdal, two days before Christmas,
1865. Alexander ii. was then Car,
and the tendencies of his government
were, on the whole, humane.
But liberty of conscience has never
been granted even by the most en-
lightened Emperor of Muscovy Alex
ander II vanished from the scene, and
his son assembled the throne as Alex.
ander III. An amnesty was granted
20 criminals, new measures were
adopted and new men appointed, but
the lot of the priest Zolotnitsky was
not alleviated. He was left in his
stone cellar, cold, hungry, lonely, for
gotten. In the fulness of time Alex
ander III was called to his last &C.
count, and Nicholas ii donned the
crowns of Muscovy, Kazan and all
the Russias, a new amnesty was pro-
claimed. But for the priest Zolotnit-
sky and his fellow prisoners the short
days and long nights lost nothing OF
their saneness. His world was still
narrowed down to the limits of his
cell. In time the compass of his mind
shrank to fit proportion to his wretch
edness, and he lost his reason togeth-
er with his health. Contrary to Gus.
tom, the mailman was then released
on April Is, 1897, after having Ian.
guished fer over thirtytwo years in
his dark stone cage.-Dr. E. ]. Dillon
in Harper's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

He was never weary OF protest
against the fallacy of what was call
ed preparing" these new communi-
ties for freedom; teaching a colony,
like an infant. by slow degrees to
walk, first putting it into long clothes,
then into short clothes. Our modern
coIonists, he said, after quitting their
mother country, instead of keeping
their liberties, go out to Australia or
New Zealand to be deprived of these
liberties, and then, perhaps, after fif-
teen or twenty years waiting have
portion given back to them with
magnificent language about the liber-
atty of Parliament in conceding free
institutions. During the whole OF
that interval they are condemned to
hear all the miserable jargon about
lifting them for the privileges thus
conferred, while in point of fact every
year and every month during which
they are retained under the admins
tration of despotic government rem
iers them less fit for free institutions.
--Morley's Life of Gladstone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

In these days of progressive agri-
diversified farming and probably no
better example of what this phrase
really means could be given than that
contained in the account of the Mary
vile (Mo.) Street Fair, which offered
a $40 prize to the Nodaway County
agriculturist who should exhibit the
largest number of farm products
grown on his farm this season. w. R
Rosley, of Ravenwood, drove up with
a wagonlOad of stuff and took the
prize. His wagon contained a stalk
of corn thirteen and a half feet high,
white, red, yellow and speckled corn
in ear, wheat rye, buckwheat, rape,
timothy seed, oats, thirteen kinds of
green beans and peas, three kinds of
popcorn, two kinds of cucumbers, one
red pig, a turkey, two chickens two
Guinea fowls, hedge balls, strawberry
vines, one cabbage weighing fifteen
pounds, celery, Summer and Winter
lettuce, peanuts, two kinds of beets,
horse-radish, asparagus, bluestem
grass, slough grass, clover hay, prairie
hay, carrots, green mustard, six
kinds of pickles, seven kinds of jelly,
jam, cherries, three kinds of parsnips,
three gourds, two kinds of sunflower
seed, sweet corn, can of honey, castor
bean, one sunfower, the flower OF
which measured forty-six inches in
circumference, sugar cane, two kinds
of millet in stalk, an oyster plant, four
kinds of radishes, turnips, four kinds
Of Irish potatoes, two kinds of sweet
potatoes, cabbage, caulifiower, two
kinds of squash, green lettuce and
Enthusiastically Witness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23


A very practical old lady from the
country was visiting her daughter In
the city not long ago, says Lippin-
colts, and her young granddaughter
was taking her through one Of the big
department stores on a little shopping
tour.
Now" said the old lady to the
salesman, "show me some dishes; !
want to buy a set"
Up in the china department the
clerks had shown a number Of dainty,
pretty designs, which the old lady had
admired, but still seemed to be look
Ing for something else.
This pale green and gold tinted one
II pretty, grandma" suggested the
young girl, why not get it?''
well, you see," answered the prac-
teal grandmother, your Aunt jimmie
is a-goin' to be married in the fall,
and thought / would get her a good
seryiceable present while I was up
here. A black and white Powered set
OF china is what / want II / could
find it. Black and white is such serv.
iceable colors, you know, dear, it don't
show dirt"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
An Ex.Sherin Talka.

Scott City, Kan, March 20th.-(Spe-
cfal- almost every newspaper tells
Of cures of the most deadly Of kidney
diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-
tsm and Bladder troubles, in fact any
disease that is of the kidneys or
caused by disordered kidneys is read
lily cured by this great American rem
edy.
But it is in curing the earlier stages
Of kidney complaint that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills are doing their greatest
work. They are preventing thousands
Of cases Of Bright's disease and other
deadly ailments by curing Kidney Dis
ease when it first shows its presence
In the body.
Speaking of this work ex-Sherif.
James Scott of Scott County, says:
Il have used eight boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and must say that they
are just the thing for Kidney Disease.
We have tried many kidney medi-
cines, but Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best Of ALL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
A Marriage That Isn't.

A certain Count and a certain
young lady of thirteen, both French
subjects, were married three times in
1902, or thought they were, but they
now find themselves bachelor and
spinster still. The first marriage took
place at a church in London, the Sec
ond before the Registrar at Dover,
but these two, being only English
marriages, do not avail. Then came
a marriage by a French provincial
Mayor, which the parties thought had
at last safely tied the knot, especially
as the brides mother gave her con-
sent. But it now turns out that the
brides legal guardian had not con-
sented also, and the flaw has been
pointed out by the brides repentant
mother, who declares that the bride
groom is not the nobleman, geog-
re pher, journalist, and various other
respectable things he had represented
himself TO be. If two French people
can come involuntarily united in this
fashion, after believing themselves to
have been triply spliced, there is OBJ
viously more reason than ever for
English people who are contemplating
international marriages to make GER
tain that all is legally correct.-Lon-
don Pail Mall Gazette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
ENERGY INTO ACHIEVEMENT.
Fearful Waste Goes ON in Economis
and Life of Man.

Fearful Waste Goes ON in Economics
and Life of Man.
Ninety mine per cent Of tho sun pow
er or energy stored up in a ton Of coal
Is lost on its way to the electric light
bulb. Thus we get only hundredth
part Of the possible light contained in
q ton Of coal. The other ninety-nine
parts are lost on the way, dissipated
In heat, and used up in friction in the
engine or the electric apparatus, and
never become light. To discover some
way to prevent this fearful waste Of
energy is one Of the great problems
confronting scientists to-day.
goes on in mans use of his own
powers. Instead Of 100 per cent Of
bis energy appearing IL results that
are worth while, often not more than
per cent Of it gets into his real work,
the rest being thrown away, dissipat-
ed In scores Of ways.
4 young man starts out in life with
q large amount Of force and vitality
stored up in his brain, nerves AMI
muscles He feels an almost limitless
supply Of energy yelling up within
him, fullness and buoyancy which
knows no repression. He believes he
will do woncers with this energy, and
that he will transmute practically all
OF it into light-ach:evement. In the
pride Of his youth and strength, he
seems to think that there is practically
no end to his power to throw OF
energy, and so he often fings it out
on every side with reckless prodigal-
ity. He burns it up here in a cigar
cite or pipe, there In whisky or
wine; here he drains it OF in heavy
Buppers and late hours, there in vic
lous living, idleness, shiftlessness and
botched work, until he finally comes
to himself with a shock and asks:
"where is the electric light 1 meant
to produce with all my energy? Is
this pickering candle fame ell that
can generator He is appalled, to find
that, with all his superabundant vital
ity, he has scarcely produced light
enough to illumine his own way. and
has nothing left for the world. &c
who had boosted Of his strength and
felt confident Of shedding a light that
would dazzle the world stumbles alons
himself in sem.-carkness. The energy
which should have been transmitted
into achievement has been lost on the
Way.-Success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
DAIRY NOTES.
Fix up things for summer.

FIX up Things Tor summer.
The best breed of dairy cows-the
one that has the most intelligent care.
Good masters and common COWS
often succeed, but if reversed expect
failure.
1t is better for your sire and all
concerned to have a stable and yard
fitted expressly for him.
Do not let the dairy COWS feed on
the frost-bitten pastures. 1t Injuries
both the cow and pasture.
II you have not already got it, build
a detached milk house where you
can keep your milk in water.
The other day when riding in a
crowded street car the conductor fire.
quently cried out, "Move up in front. "
1t occurred to the writer that this is
the great need in dairying. The re-
ports of our more successful dairymen
indicate that they are crowding us
behind, and as there is always room at
the front, let's move up a little in
the dairy industry.
If you expect good COWS take good
care of the heifers. Give them feed
that will properly nourish and de-
velop them.
This is the accepted time to white
wash your barn on the inside, and
close up all the draughts and crevices
that let in the cold.
How to keep dirt out of milk is a
long road to travel, but we know that
all of it comes from either the
mixers hands or the body of the cow.
Those cracks in the stable floor and
under the doors cause your cows great
suffering during the cold winter blast.
Note the shrinkage in the milk pail,
as well as in the creamery check.
The cold penetrating winds of the
spring are disliked by and injurious to
young calves. Provide clean, dry,
warm place for them. Feed them
milk at a temperature of 80 to 100
degrees in proper quantities, and
avoid the calf scours that are usually
prevalent during the early winter
months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
AReliRious Measure.

Doctor ]. Everist Cathell, a clergy
man Of Des Moines, Iowa, was spend
Ing few days in Montreal while of
on holiday. He visited the different
churches, and in one of them noticed
an odd arrangement of the prayer
desks. Wishing to understand the rea-
son, he looked around for the sexton.
No one was about except a workman
in the rear of the church. Approach
ing him, Doctor Cathell said
MY man, l am an American clergy
man and have found much Of inter.
est in these Canadian churches. But
there is something here that do not
understand. Can you tell me If this
IL High Church or not?"
The workman considered the uues-
ton seriously for a moment and then
replied
81 never heard that question asked
before, sir, but 1 believe it is thirty
i've feet to the ridge-pole"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
CANAPES OF ASPARAGUS.

Canned asparagus is appreciated
by many. 1t may be served in vari-
Gus ways. For an entree canapes of
asparagus are appetizing. Cut two
inch thick slices of stale bread into
rounds with biscuit cutter. With a
smaller cutter mark circle in the
center of each round and scoop the
crumbs from it to the depth of an
inch Do this carefully, so that there
will be a firm bottom and sides; lay
these in a shallow dish and pour over
them a cup of milk in which one egg
has been thoroughly beaten. This
amount of milk will be enough for six
canapes; let them stand moment
or two. Then drop into hot fat and
brown quickly or set in the oven just
long enough to crisp; have ready a
pint of asparagus tips; put into a
saucepan two ounces of butter and as
soon as melted add a tablespoonful
of flour; add half cup of boiling
water, let it come to boil, then put
in the asparagus tips, a teaspOonful
of fine chopped parsley and the juice
of lemon; fill the canapes with this,
arrange on a platter and garnish with
parsley, or cress and slices of lemon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
SALMON SOUP.

Salmon soup is still another dish in
which that faithful help in many an
emergency-a can of salmon-may be
used. After removing all the oil, skin
and bones from the contents of a
small can of salmon, turn it into a
saucepan with tablespoonful of but
ter and let it become very hot. Then
turn in one quart of milk with little
flour to thicken it, stir smooth, add
two tablespoonful of salt and a
tablespoonful of pepper, and when it
begins to boil remove from the fire,
strain, add little chopped parsly
and serve.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

A small teaspoonful of pulveriZed
borax or a teaspoonful of ammonia
in washbowl Of tepid water makes
good cleansing bath for the sick.
1t is said that thin silk stockings, if
worn under the ordinary cotton stock
ings, will prevent chilblains as well as
keep the feet warm.
Lemons are very useful in health
and sickness. Hot lemonade is one
of the best remedies for an incipient
cold. 1t is also excellent in cases OF
biliousness. For malaria, the Rom
an cure" is prepared by cutting the
rind and pulp of lemon into a pint
of water, then boiling until there is
only half pint. One teaspoonful
should be taken before each meal.
This has cured obstinate cases when
turning yellow.
Without care knives not in use soon
spoil. Keep them in box in which
sifted quicklime has been placed.
The blades should be covered with
this, but it must not touch the han.
dies, which should be occasionally
exposed 10 the aid to keep them from
turning yellow.
When it is necessary to clean win
dows III damp weather, use little
methylated spirit, and you will polish
the windows in half the time, as the
spirit evaporates, and dries the super
Auo,c rnnicf11ro If OOoc
One of the newest and most popu
lar ways to cover a front door panel
is with a plain brussels net-white If
| the woodwork is white; ecru If the
woodwork is dark. An insertion OF
lace is usually sewed on this. Over
| the panel a thin silk curtain Is ar
ranged to draw at night.
All-over lace to be had for drapine
| purposes in all the desirable tints, is
much used at present for window
hangings where something different
is desired. A window seat painted
white and cushioned in a rich, old
blue corduroy, looks extremely well
with this all-over lace of a lighter
shade of blue used for the window
above.
Violet enameled furniture, with
loose cushions of Powered chintz OF
silk, is on view in exclusive decora
tors shops.
Mission styles in furniture, in the
characteristic severe designs, are
now seen developed in mahogany, but
the result is incongruous, to say the
| least.
While five-foot wainscoat of white
tiles is most usual for bathrooms, the
continuance of the tile to the top Of
the room is the most approved treat
ment.
Very scanty fullness is the rule nov
for all window or door hangings an(
none at all for front door and vesti
bule panels.
Velour is one of the most desirable
among the less expensive stuffs FOL
pcrtieres, as seemingly nothing else
| has the shimmery surface and pla.
| of light and shade in a similar-pricet
fabric
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
VITALITY OF SEEDS.

If small proportion of the seeds
grow there is good reason to conclude
that the vitality of all has been i'm
paired. Of course, by sowing such
seeds thickly a good stand of plants
may be obtained, but they will not be
as vigorous and healthy as those from
seeds having more vitality. Insects
will injure them more than strong
plants and the fungi will be more
liable to attack them. When all of
these things are considered, it will be
found that the little saved by using
old seeds of weakened vitality is
worse than thrown away. A good
crop is not produced by poor seed, no
matter what the cultivation may be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
PRAISED CHICKEN.

Wash and peel large turnip and a
large onion, cut them into thin slices,
with little celery, a few sprigs OF
parsley and bay leaf. Lay few
slices of fat bacon at the bottom of
the pan; place the chicken, trussed
for boiling, on it; cover the breast
with slices of bacon. Put the vege-
tables round it with few bones and
one and half pints of good stock and
a little salt and pepper. Cover the
rot closely, set it over slow fire, put
red coal on the top and cook slowly.
When it is ready keep the meat hot
while you strain the gravy and take
off the fat; boil up quickly till it
thickens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Ways that Are Pleasant and Paths that
Are Peace.

Ways that Are Pleasant and Paths that
Are Peace.
1t is the simple life that gives length
of days, serenity of mind and body and
tranquility of soul.
Simple hopes and ambitions, bound
ed by the desire to do good to ones
neighbors, simple pleasures, habits,
food and drink.
Men die long before their time be-
cause they try to crowd too much into
their experiences-they climb too high
ind fall too hard. A wise woman
writes Of the good that simple diet
has done her:
Il have been using Grape-Nuts for
about six months. I began rather
sparingly, until 1 acquired such a Hk-
ing for it that for the last three
months have depended upon it al
most entirely for my diet, eating moth
ing else whatever, but Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper, and believe
could eat 1t for dinner with fruit
and be satisfied without other food,
and feel much better and have more
strength to do ny hcusework.
when / began the use Of Grape
Nuts was thin and weak, my muscles
were so soft that / was not able to d.
any work. weighed only 108 pounds
Nothing that ate did me any good
was going down hill rapidly, was
nervous and miserable, with no ambi
ton for anything. Ny condition Inn
proved rapidly after l began to cal
Grape-Nuts food. 1t made me fee
like a new woman; my muscles go1
solid, my figure rounded out, my
weight increased to 126 pounds In q
few weeks, my nerves grew steady
and my mind better and clearer. MI
friends tell me they haven't seen m<
look 50 well for years.
II consider Grape-Nuts the best foo{
on the market, and shall never 60 bacl
e meats and white bread again
Name given by Postum Co., Battl'
Greek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Look IN each pkg. for the little book
Tho Road to MELVILLE"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS.

Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Band
ages All the Time-Another Cure by
Cuticura.
Another cure by Cuticura is told Of
by Mrs. Caroline Gable, of Waupaca,
Wis, in the following grateful letter:
MY husband suffered agony with
salt rheum on his hands, and l had
to keep them bandaged all the time.
We tried everything we could get, but
nothing helped him until he used Gu
ticura. One set of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills cured him entirely,
and his hands have been as smooth as
possible ever since. / do hope this
letter will be the means Of helping
some other sufferer"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
Orders Disobeyed.

The orders of General Health have
been disobeyed, when you feel under
the weather, weak, tired, irritable,
and suffer from headache, constipa-
ton, biliousness, etc. The only sure,
safe, and permanent cure for this con-
dition is DR.. Caldwell's Qaxative)
Syru, Pepsin. 1t has a gentle action
all It's own, superior to that Of pills.
powders, and cathartic waters. Try
it Sold by all druggists at SOC and
S1.OO. Money back if it fails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
BEGIN WITH MANY.

Where circumstances permit it, we
would advise the prospective poultry
breeder to begin with a pen of fowls,
rather than with a setting or two OF
eggs. He practically saves a years
tibe by so doing, and although it calls
for a much larger investment on the
start, if good birds are secured, it will
pay in the end. Whatever yov do, get
the very best that your money will
buy. Better buy two settings of eggs
from good stock for ten dollars than a
pen of inferior birds for the same
amount.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
II You Are Sick. Doctori

When the medicinal properties Of
Saw Palmetto Berries were discovered
the question Of the permanent cure Of
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder
troubles was settled. Vernal Palmet-
tOna palmetto Berry Wine) is recon-
mended by thousands Of former suffer
ers. 1t relieves the inflammation and
cures the disease Don't suffer from
Dyspepsia, constipation backache,
headache. Vernal Palmettona win cure
you. Write for free trial bottle to Yer
nal Remedy Co., LIE Roy, N. 7. Sold
hY druggists.