davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE
-oP VALUABLE
IIlGAEAL ESTATE
A Three-StOy and Attic Brick
Dwelling House and Two Stores

Situated on a Lot Seventy Feet
Square or more, and fronting on
State Circle and rlain Street aud
between chancery Lane and Jones'
Stationery Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, That the subscriber, of
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from ths
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county in
Maryland, letters Of Administration on the per
sonal estate OF LOUIS b. HENKEL. late
of Anne Arundel county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the said deceased
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, ON or
before the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12
615s Clover Leaf
& DAIRY @s

Fred'k Hambroch. PrOpr., North Severn.
Fresh Milk delivered twice daily from pure
Alderney Cows. Orders LEFT at c. w. Smfthe
grocery store. or with wagon viii receiVs
prompt attention. 'Teie phone 1856 "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12
0J5e Annapolis
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
OPEN DAILY Sundays and Legal Holiday
ENceptedl
FROM 10 A. M. To 4 p. n.

OPEN TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS-(Le
al Holidays Excepted.)
FROM p. NJ. To o y. n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12
Herman Theisz,
Gents. Fursisher aRd Halter.
ioi MAIN STREET, Opp. City Drug Store
PrlnceIy Perfection

in individuality of st yle gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it a 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, 1905-10-12

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Sheriff;
JOSHUA LINTHICUM.
Regi ter of Wills.
DR.. b X. DAVIDSON.
Couaty Treasurer.
ALTON r ARNOLD.
House Of Delegates;
W. G. SIMPLIFY, WIN. NJ. WEBB,
o. A DUyALL, f. L. WATTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12

Trains leave Hillen station as follows
DAILY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-12

OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Administration.

Auburn, Aug. 17-(Special.)- )-The marriage of Miss Gertrude Tompkins of Auburn and Mir. Herman Carlton of Lake Village, Ark, was solemnized Thursday afternoon, August 10, at the home of the brides mother. pr. Lloyd officiating.
 It was a quiet home ceremonial char acterized by beauty and simplicity. The decorations were not elaborate but dis played decided taste
 The bride wore a dainty robe of white silk null and carried bouquet of white roses. There were no attendants and only a few friends were present
 Miss Tompkins is a lovable young woman of high Christian ideals and charming personality and manner. She has host of friends who deeply regret that sho will make her home elsewhere.
 Mir Carlton lives in Lake Village. Ark, and Is a man of splendid business qualifications.
 The marriage was quite a surprise to everyone. as 1t had been announced for August 23. Owing to the quarantine regulations. however. MT. Carlton could not have come at the appointed time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
NEW COUNTY yArLr.
Marengo County Commissioner Ask
 For Rids for Structure.


 For Rids for Structure.
 Demopolis, Aug, 17.-- Especially = The County Commissioners have just ended a very busy session.
 Hon. N. Ely. q member of that court. has returned from Linden and reports an unusual amount of business trans acted.
 were steps taken looking to the build ing of modern jail, and the publica- tion of a notice asking for bids for the building of the new jail was que thoriZed.
 The grand jury at the last term of the circuit court in this county con- demned the county jail in the strong. est terms. and called the attention of the County Commissioners to the fact that former grand juries had done the same. These things, together with the fact that a wholesale jail delivery oc- cured only a few weeks ago, has inc duced the Commissioners to aet, and the county will soon have a modern jail.
 Prof. W. s. Compton. county super intendent of education, appeared be. fore the court and asked that a no. tice be given that in September vote will be taken on the subject of the imposing a one mill school tax. but the commissioners thought the time too short for this election to take place in September and 1t was postponed until November. The coun- ty superintendent has been an ardent advocate of the local taxation for school purposes, and it Is believed now that a vote will give Marengo county this law.
 The court granted one hundred dol- lars q year toward the support of the Demopolis Military company and a mass of other routine business was transacted.
 Professor W. A. Mcleod, who for the past eleven years has had charge of the Demopolis public school. and has been A very prominent citizen Of this county. left with his family yester. day fof Jackson. where they will spend a few weeks. after which they will go on to Mobile where they will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
BUILDING BOOM ON.
Many New Structures are Erected .il
 LivtmRntUm.

Many New Structures are Erected an
 Livingston.
 Livingston, Aug. 17.--s(Speciai. )@1The summer dullness and the demoraliza- tion from quarantine restrictions are somewhat relieved in Livingston by some building which Is going on. Prog ress has been made on the new bank building.
 Probably most of this work would have been done by this time but for de- lays waiting for materials. The resi- dences of Mrs. Arlington and of pr Young are going forward toward com pletion. The sound of the hammer and saw are heard in other portions of the town. as repairs or Improvements are being made. There are persistent rue mors of deal with outside capitalists by which Livingston is to secure e new modern hotel, waterworks and electric lights.
 Quarantine regulations remain in force and occasionally the officers put back on the train some person who is minus health certificate or fails other- wise to furnish satisfactory evidence that he is not infected with yellow fe- yer germs.
 The schools are to open about the 1st of next month. Mir. Miller, the new superintendent of the Livingston graded school, has been here the last few days. HIS iahiiy. HoweFef' arc III SHastluoo- ga. as he has not succeeded so far in securing a house in Livingston. The A. N. C.. under the presidency of Miss Tutwiler, is scheduled to open August 3l.
 Miss Pearl Coleman of this place has been seriously sick since Sunday. Her friends were delighted to hear yester. day that her condition was improved.
 The heavy rains have continued the last few days and the cotton crops have suffered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
CULLED FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Don't use the eyes before break. fast.
 Don't work longer than two hours without closing the eyes and resting them for five minutes.
 Don't use the eyes when they are tired or weak from illness. or sewing.
 Don't neglect to bathe the eyes be- fore retiring, so as to remove any dust that may have gathered on the lids during the day.
 Don't allow cold. raw wind to strike the eyes.
 Don't try to get cinder out of the eye by rubbing the injured orb; rub the other eye.
 Don't sleep too much or too little; too much sleep weakens the eyes; too little fatigues them.
 A New Hampshire woman writes the following:
 Why do not women in moderate cir ploy carpenter for every little job about the home. learn to use a few or the simplest tools so as to do things for themselves? sewing machine properly or to man age Kitchen range with any degree of success possesses the requisite sense to drive nall and not pound her hnnIap tIa nlk or use lanngnage a not taught
 A hammer. saw, plane, .screwdriver. gimlet, square and a small assortment of nails. brads, screws, tacks and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
MAHAN-BAIRD.
Bibb County Young Woman Weeds Hon.
 durfan Promoter.

durian Promoter. Centreville. Aug. 17.--(Special. VA marriage of unusual interest occurred at Brierfield in this county on yes tsrday. The contracting parties were Miss Christab6l Mahan of Brierfield and Mir. A. D. Baird of Colorado Span ish Honduras
 More than year ago Miss Mahan made a visit to her brother who is a prosperous merchant In Honduras. While there Mr. Baird met her and was immediately captivated by the many charming qualities of this beau- tiful American girl His love was re- ciprocated Miss Mahan returning to her ancestral home some weeks ago to prepare for her approaching mar riage The ceremony was performed in an impressive manner by Rev. Father Madding of Selma. Miss Mahan. now Mrs. Baird. was born and reared in Bibb County. and is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Mahan of Brier- field.
 Her father was a prominent citizen of Bibb County and was at one time State senator from Bibb. She is a young woman of much beauty and Is great favorite with all who know her. MT. Baird Is the general mana ger of the Honduras Development Company, and is a man of fine busi- ness qualifications. They will make their home in far away Honduras.
 Sheriff Crawford left here on yes- terday for Cornelia, Georgia, in re- sponse to a telegram from the sheriff of that place stating that Augustus J. Bell. a white man, who is wanted in this county for grand larceny has been arrested and placed in jail About year ago the grand jury of Blob County indicted Bell for grand lar ceny, but he fled the State. He will be tried at the approaching term of the circuit court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
DISCUSSED NEGRO QUESTION.
Several Speakers of British AssOclatl
 Took Southern View

Capetown, Aug. lT.--This was anoth- CT busy day for the members of the British Association who disposed of a large number Of papers, mostly of high ly technical character.
 Miss Fulton Burry read paper on the American negro. She contended that the higher education of the negro was a source of evil and that good only could be accomplished by industrial training.
 The paper was discussed at length by Prof. Haddon of Cambridge Univer- sity who declared that the negro should not be educated to a position he could not occupy. Other speakers took an opposite view. The University of Cape of Good Hope today conferred the de- gree of doctor of science oh Professor Davis of Harvard and Professor Porter of McGill University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Irivets .(with the ability to use them), will often save the housewife consid- eraole inconvenience and the expense Tno, or emppioyintYg pp itYs. a carpenter for what
 Her who cooks5 learns by sad ex- perience that him who eats" seldom has time even to begin the hundred and one small jobs of making or re- home, and there is no good reason why a woman should not learn to do such things. It Is far easier work than washing, ironing and scrubbing floors, mans work exclusively.
 There Is a pleasure in doing things" that men have been accustomed to claim as their work that can best be appreciated by those who have tried feel that you are independent of the village carpenter. who is never ready when wanted: and the building of a table or a bookcase possesses as much fascination as the most intricate piece of Battenburg or Kensington embroid- cry. Having done both kinds of work, can speak from experience, and can testify positively that the saving in this way has paid our laundry bill jobs for myself at the time I wanted them done.
 When the hair consistently suffers from loss of vitality 1t is from one or more of the following causes: Im- disease, anxiety, want of exercise, over. work and the aplicatfon of harmful restorers or tonics. A shampoo with eggs every fortnight together with will usually bring the miracle of change, although every woman should look carefully after her health when her hair shows evidence of being Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
WHAT ARE WE TO no.

There is hardly anything that people do that does not tend to produce dls- ease, according to the doctors, says an exchange. The common and apparent ly unavoidable practice of sitting on chairs, for instance. is fraught with much danger, It induces deformity of the spine, and if the chair has a hard edge 1t may produce lumbago and sci- atica. The morning tub, long sup posed to be not onIx inoccuous, but in the highest degree Beneficial to health, contains the seeds of rheumatism. Soon- CT or later the daily chilling of the feet produces that infiammatory condition of the joint cartilage which results in Rheumatism. Writing. by which, in all It's forms, so many gain their liveli- hood. is most unphysiological exer- else. With the left arm resting on the desk and the body bent, the spine Is much twisted. The left ribs are low cred until they touch the edge of the hip. bone. Consequently. the stomach and intestines are compressed and moved out of place. the heart, spleen. on, and to add to the evil. the neck is twisted, squeezing the blood vessels and causing congestion of the brain. Obvi- ously, no function can be properly per formed in these circumstances, and in- curable dyspepsia is a certain result By the violent brushing the teeth, the gums are ruined and decay of the teeth induced. By a little moisture left on the ears after washing neuralgia Is invited, and so on"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

been an invalid for several years The funeral occurred this morning from the residence. interment in the city ceme- tery.
 MT. N. c. Elting. cashier of the First National Bank, received Q telegram yes- terday from Livingston, Montana, an- nouncing the serious illness of Mrs. Biting, who was making a tour of the Pacific slope. MT. Fitting left on the first train for Livingston.
 The commissioners of Lauderdafe County are in session this week for the regular August term of court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Negotiations Proceeding Satisfactorily.

Paris, Aug. 17.--A semi official note was issued today with the object of allaying the increasing inquietude re- lative to the indefinite prolongation of he Franco German negotiations con rerning the proposed conference on Moroccan affairs. The note gives as- surance that the negotiations are pro- seeding satisfactorily with the pros pect of a final agreement in the near uture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

WHITE PERSIAN LAWN, a inches wide, White Linen Superba, are grades that sell from IF 1-2c. to 15c. Splendid values, The yard ...... .1Oc. WHITE CHECK NAINsOoK, the same kind on saIe Monday, sells regularly at 1Oc. Four different
 patterns. Only 10 yards to
 customer, at. =. ..... 2 1-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Loom Dan,ask

We are offering you anofher cIsancs tc secure some exceptionally good va1ues in table damasIE. Chances fi1xs these don't occur very often and If you are not in need of them at tbe present, would bs sosd policy to buy them for future use.
 LOOM DAMAsKs in short IenEths will run from 1-2 yards up so yards. Some unhfeached, some sflveR bleaehed. some full grass bieaehed, also m few pieces In red. Not an undesIrahae piece i'm the lot. You cars~ save fu1Iy a per cent by buyfnw sn short fenEths. Price ranges D0c. to e1.80 a piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Shelby Springs. Ala

To escape the heat and malaria go to this great resort for health and pleas- ure. Elegant board. cool nights. no September. Adv. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

MT. Sol Cadden has gone to New York on trip of business and pleas ure combined. He will visit Philiadel- phia and Long Brancn and Atlantic City before his return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
A resident of a London suburb W

A resident of London suburb who thought he had sure tip on the race for the Stewards cup. turned in a fire alarm so that he might communicate the good news to ase many of his neighbors as possible. But the officers of the Fire Department were not sporty and turned him over to the police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
'ARGAlNS IN WASH GOODS

IMPORTED DOLLY WARDEN oR- CANDIES in beautiful floral ef- fects. Very sheer and fine grade. Worth 25c, now. IA 1-2c. FANCY PRINTED MUsLINs-- Batfste, etc., fin dainty figure ef-
 feet, plenty black and white, 15c
 grade at .., eco. ......... .1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

has headquarters in New York until
 fall. when he will resume charge of his Southern territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
News of Florence.

Florence, Aug. 17.-(SpeciaL) )--Miss Carmen E. swinea died Tuesday after noon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gaines A. swinea. in East Florence, of pulmonary disease. The deceased was 20 years of age and had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

ping there must be in evening dress and that the swallow-t tail and white tie are a sine qua non to being allowed to cross the threshhold. The experiment is being watched with interest, but not too much confidence is felt in Berlin that 1t will succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Ice Boxes Reduced

We have . limited quantity of ice boxes we must sell to make room for ether goods coming in. Kf you are inc terested we would advise yon to come early as the following prices will cer- tafn1y move them. They nre strongly built. charcoal lined, anished inside with galvanized iron, doubfe aoorsr In- side door has lock and key. Several different sizes.
 Ice Box 50 pounds Ice Capacity, sa.es Ice Box 100 pounds Ice Capacity, se.7z lice Box zoo pounds Ice Capacity, ss.os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Wot11ei1 and Society.
RY NER8. .. Al. DE COTTEy.

Don't waste your time in longing
 For bright, impossible things. Don't sit supinely yearning
 For the swiftness of angel wings, Don't spurn to be a rushlight, nj. Because you are not a star: But brighten some bit of darkness
 By shining just where you are; Eva W. Malone, in Sunshine Bulletin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Miss Alice Kennedy and Miss Fannie May Kennedy of Mobile, are the at- tractive guests of Mrs. James John son at her home SIS Heron street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
JERSEY COAST SKIRT

e
 There is no place in the United States where the mania for regulating the conduct of people and the arrangement of thingS in general is so confirmed as along the Jersey Coast. The latest vic- tim of the mania 10 the present Mayor of Atlantic City and writer Suggests that a commission be appointed to es- tablish his mental balance, and con tinues: ~: .::. As Mayor he is. of course, called upon to regulate to a certain extent the mor- als of the community. But when he exalts himself as an arbiter of fashion and orders that no woman shall appear on the beach in bathing costume unless her skirt reaches at least to her knees, he Is simply making himself intoler- able. Why should a woman wear a skirt on her bathing suit, anyway? She may prefer to wear bloomers or a di- vided something. She goes skirt1ess on you are meddling with what you don't | understand. Quit it. Be sensible. Let the women wear what they please, as long as they do not disturb the public peace. Otherwise the craze for making them conform to your views may yet result in a princess train at one end of the bathing suit and a stock at the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
FUNERAL OF MIR. BROWN.

Members of Huntsville Bar Attended
 Services in Body.
 Scottsboro. Aug. 17.-(SpeciaL )--Tha burial Of Hon. ]. D. Brown were con. ducted at the family residence in this city yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Claybrook of Huntsville.
 A special train bearing the members of the Huntsville bar and other promi- nent citisens of thdk city was f,rrnished by the Southern Railway. Every busi- ness house in the town was closed out of respect to the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

SEE THE SOLDIER BOYS Get In their fine fighting In the Fall of Port Arthur nt Electric Park tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

make their future home and where Professor Mcleod will be co-principai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Linen PIaids.

We have hand about 500 yards of orange and white plaid linen that slightly damaged by in shipping the
 between ourselves the railroads being satsactory we will place the entire lot sale Friday price that it viii be sold by This plaid linen is fancy work pillow tous scaf Being good strong fabric could be used for furniture covers qa comforts and hundreds of other purposes E worth regularly 15c; Friday the yard ..... :. . OC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. James E. Maddox are in Atlantic City. N J. They will spend next week in New York city.
 Mrs. T. H. Mizell left yesterday for Clarkesburg, west Virginia, where she will spend the rest of the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. l. H. De Wees and son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
AInhamiana af cnnitat.

Washington, Aug t7--(speciaI)-- Arrivals in Washington today: Ar. and Mrs. ]. c. Adams of Montgomery, at the St. James: J. W. B. Jamison, Mobile. at the National: Afr. and Mrs J. H. Lumpkin ana D. A. Vaughan, Selma, at the Metropolitan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
MAY OR JUNE BRIpEs-wHrCHr

All over Northern Europe the month of May Is considered the most favor are nations, like the English who show a superstitious dread for this month a superstition which is traceable to an- tiQulty, "A May bride may expect only a brief life," sings Ovid, who in matters of social usage was considered the fore most authority of Rome.
 Plutareh says that inasmuch as April is consecrated to the goddess Venus and June to Juno it would be a proclamation to choose the intervening month of May for marriage. There is third expla- nation. The word May" is derived from the Latin ''majores," meaning those who are elder. The word June" who are younger. Hence" says Ro- man scribe, Tt is fitting that youth should forge the. chain of Hymen dur ing the month of June"
 Ali of which goes to show, in our palmer speech of today. that the June bride Is "on the level" traditionally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

INDIA LINEN in bookfold. A splendid sheer quality, always in demandJ sells all the time at Set IMPORTED MUsLINS in pretty stylesD variety of colors, some
 blnck and white, worth up to 10c.l good assortment. Your
 choice the yard ........... .5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
DRESS REFORM IN BERLIN.

Berlin has always been accused of 6 great degree of provincialism and or the point of dress there is just now a great effort to shake it of, so to quite a ridiculous extent for beginner rules and regulations are being laid down. From Berlin comes the following
 twelve months ago the Kaiser took at freauent intervals the theater park should be. held at the. Royal Opera House and Royal Theater. No one of the male sex was allowed to enter these theaters- without being in evening dress, with white tie. and every woman had to appear deeollete. The enforcement of this imperial ukase led to some stormy scenes. The officials of tho Royal Opera refused to allow a woman with hiEh n ecked dress to enter the stalls. They showed. however, the greatest consideration to female pat rons by providing number of dress makers who, with scissors, needles and thread. improvissd at seAnoe tenante the required decoletage out of offend. ing hiRh-necked garment. Now one Of the leading Berlin hotels has under taken to teach citizens how to dress for dinher It has transformed what was formerly the leading ballroom of the SapatoI Into Q magnificent restaurant. The management has decided to make " rule that all persons dining or sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Fall Millinery.
Crepon Kimonos

We have selected for Friday shop pers a special assortment of we'll made and nicely trimmed Crepon Kimonos. They're in Navy White, Hello, Red and Pink with Pretty Persian borders, good values at S1.25; during this sale they can be bought AA>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

ron DIABETEs AND RREGnru DISEASE TAKE srUAnrs em Amn BUCHU.