davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

The first through train over the A.
w. d b. road to Baltimore will be run
on Sunday morning. Besides the re-
gular passengers party of railroad
officials, few friends of the railroad
people and representatives of the press
will make the first through trip over
the Pennsylvania. See schedule on
fourth page.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
In Praise or ChamberIain's Cough


There is no other medicine manufactured
that has received so much praise and S,
many expressions of gratitude as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is effective, ana
prompt relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate 70 testify
to its merits for the benefit OF Others Il j,
certain cure for Group and viii prevent the
attack if given at the first appearance Of the
disease. 1t is especially adapted to children
as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing
injurious. Mr.. L. A. Humphreys, a vel
known resident and clerk in the store OF Mr..
T. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa
says: q have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 10 ward off Group and colds in m,
family. | found it to be very satisfactor,
and il gives me pleasure to recommend it. =
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
SNAP SHOTS.

Popular afternoon trips in automo-
biles. a. a. 90. n23
Charity Is often kept in the family.
Ideal Automobile weather. Anna
polls Auto Co. n23
In Russia the way of the trans
gressor is Cared.
Annapolis Auto Company's Cars
meet all trains. Fare 25c.
The chesty individual is not ne
cessarily broad-minded.
For quick and prompt service get
new Autos. Call up 1875 on phone.
Annapolis Auto Co. n23
Bay~The Annapolis Banking x Trust
co. invites an inspection of the facili-
Ties for the prompt and accurate trans
action of business
In poker game giving the glad
hand Is never intentional.
Call up 19S and telephone for tour
ing Car. Annapolis Auto Co. n23
Anticipation is the pleasure we get
from things that don't exist.
Fine Automobiles on our streets
for hire by hour or trip. Annapolis
Auto Co, ms
II iiANNtN ID kSAANAesAAf ~ y 0NAF1 So
wholknows entirely too much.
See Business Manager, Mr.. C b
Orren, for special rates for any kind
of Passenger service. Phone lbs.
Annapolis Auto Co. n23
You can't always perserve repu-
tation 10y marking it: "Handle with
care.
For Holiday Photo
graphs make appointment
early; latest styles, up-to-
date work in every respect
at BUFFHAM 81 CO., Mary
land Avenue. mann
The telephone girl has no fear of
deafness just because she has con-
slant ringing in her ears.
E=S~Dolly Madison footwear is de-
signed for those women who demand
superior shoes on the most reasonable
price basis. The College boot is the
newest style. Look up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Eighty Cents Tomorrow.

on Saturdays and Sundays only the
Pennsylvania will run so cent trips to
Baltimore over the the A. w. 4 b.
road. West street station. The tickets
will be on sale tomorrow November Is.
These tickets are good 10 return on
the last train over the Pennsylvan MIA
leaving Baltimore from Calvert or
Union station on Monday for Annapo-
lie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
only S. IS

TO Frederick Antietam (keedysvilD
and Hagerstown and return Via Baiti-
more * Ohio r. r. Sunday, November
26th Special train will leave Anna
polls Jet. at > a. IN.
For further particulars call on TICKET
AGENTS. Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Passports. Lukes.

There will be the usual Friday Even
srg Service and Sermon at 80 p. m.
This evening the Rev. w. i. Twamley'
VIII begin a new course OF addresses
tLe subject beIng,' some Studies IN the
~aviours Life on Earth. The ilrst al
dress will be on THE Aununciatlon =
y. Mary and Elizabeth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
A Disastrous Calamity.

Its disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because Indigestion and
constipation has Slapped it away.
PROMPT relief can be had in DIR. King 5
New Life Pills They build up your sii-
gestive organs. and cure headache. ciz-
7iness. colo constipation. etc. Guaran-
iced atFeldmeyer Bros. City Drug store
25c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
THE REAL TEST
Of Eerpicide Is In Giving II : Thor
ouEh Trial.

az Eerpicide Is In Giving Il Thor
OuEh Trial.
There Is only one test by which to
Judge Of the efficiency Of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which il is intended to do. Many hair
gigcrs may look nice and smell nice,
nat the point is-do they eradicate Dan
arun and stop falling hairg
No. they do not. but Herpieide dha3,
because II goes 10 the root o. tho 3yii
-,B kills tho germ that attacks TIE
aaplIla from whence the hair sets 10
.fe.
Letters from prominent people every
who're are daily proving that Neworo 5
#.rricide stands the test Of use
-- IS q delightful dressing, clear. pure
-7 free from oil or grease
Sold by leading druggists. send nc, IN
mps for sample to The Herpicioe Co..
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by FeIdmeye- Bros, City
Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Tomorrow's Game.

The Midshipmen eleven will play
the Virginia Polytechnic institute to-
morrow afternoon on the home grounds
The game will be called at go. 1t is
the last game before the Army and
Navy game on Saturday December ,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

trouble o f
eight or ten
years stand
ing. / suffered
the most severe
backache an d
other pains in
the region of
the XII dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
- Tiff anr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. &. R.

Schedule in Effect July End, 1905.
aims leave for Annapolis Junction Connect
x at Odenton and the Junction with trains
Or baltimore and Washington, and othei
1oints as follows:
VIA A. w. q b. AND T. r. r.
nATIY EYcKpr aTrNn.H
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
AN OLD HANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, rs Years Old,
Cured OF Terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering.

When suffering Ga;iy torure
From baokache, Rheumatic pain.
Any i'll OF Kidneys or Bladder,
Turn to Doan's Kidney Pills,
A cure endorsed by thousands,
Read a. CD mrs tribute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

Sidney Justus. fruit dealer, Of Mentor,
Ohio, says: II was -ured by Doaa's
Kidney Pills of severe case of kidney
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. u. 10. 50 a. m.
For Maryland Rain and warmer to-
night. Saturday rain.
w. L. MOORE,
Chief Of Weather bureau.
MAXIMUM temperature. 81
Minimum temperature az
sNoy. ~. 1905.
SUN AND NOON
Sia Kisses OF Moon Sets 8 81 m
Sun sets As Moon South 10 Of D m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

W. J., MOORE,
Chief Of Weather bureau.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Through Trains Sunday.

SHELLMAN b. BROWN,
q. +. & +. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
L. E. BURT AND DAUGHTER ESCAPE
Pennsylvania Yardmaster at New-Brunswick
Had Been Hurt in Recent Wreck.

New Brunswick. n. J.. May u (SpeciaD-Mrs. J.
T. Stanley, Of Somerset-st, and her father, Lloyd
Z. Burt. yardmaster Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
here. who were in the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck
at Harrisburg. reached home here at o'clock this
afternoon. They were their way to Cass City,
Mich, to attend the funeral of Mrs, Henry Burt.
sister of Mr.. Burt. They were in the first Pullman.
the third from the engine In describing the
accident Mrs Stanley said
Father thrown out of the top berth and into
one end of the and l out of the lower berth.
l had nothing but a skirt and underclothing ana
my feet were BADLY cut BY the glass. The porter had
Just opened the door of the Pullman for Harms
burg when the collision occurred and the TACT that
this door opened is all that saved our lives.
We managed to get out of this door soon AFTER inc
car caught fire. The car was half way down the
river bank. Such sight cannot be described
Little children burned to death and frantic parents
trying find them. Men and women wandering
around almost naked if crazy. There are more
dead there. think. than will ever be known.
Mr.. Burt. who badly hurt in a wreck some
months ago, when his ribs were crushed in had
this to say about the wreck:
on getting TO the end Of the jumped across
from the platform Of the to the tracks which
had been torn of by the explosions, and from there
to the cndcrs | barefooted and had nothing
on but a pair of paiamas. My feet were badly cut
by the ciHders and glass, but my daughter, having
stockings on, did suffer much as did Our
car all in flames. and We were mighty lucky
get off as well as did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FRANK T. LLOYD HELPS OTHERS.
Camden's Prosecutor Loses Watch and Much
Clothing, but Saves Pocketbook.

Camden. y. J.. May Il (Special--EscaPing by al
most a miracle. with few superficial cuts. Frank
T. Lloyd, Prosecutor Of the Pleas 81 this city
reached his Office about noon, and went at once 10
Atlantic City TO greet hts wife and daughter VINO
are there. Mr. Lloyd was gtill suffering from the
shock the wreck when he reached Camden lie
said that he was either thrown out of his berth
or jumped out on the floor. lie hastily put or his
underclothes and trousers and stood dazSd debat-
ing which way 10 go while he VAS In his position
there came an explosion followed by n series or
explosions, and Mr.. Lloyd's face head and arm
were cut with the hving glass. He crawi'd out
through the drawing room and thence on the back
platform. He then got out on the ground ana ga"
that an awful wreck had occurred Three OF inc
cars were upset and had fallen down an emoan"-
1nout where they were ablaZe.
Mr. IIovd remained on the ground, assisting the
injured ore pitiful sight was a woman; with a
cEiII abol;t ten wears old, who was IN the same
and cut about the head TIE child was cut beGly
ahoif the head tn prosecutor also iout4u IieeI
portcr with his hand cut on ana haIeIlF DS !"
49, ~ skin H fortunately had several hahu-
icfe IN his trousers with which he bahlagyu
fha moor fellows hand. He then uitec'eu tile
woman and child TO a nearly farm houS'' Wiz.
nc. v>ere treated. The prosecutor sara II was az
i, We 49, Icforc any aid to them AFTER
ia,.iro his own Injuries dressed, he went 10 taIlIs
49,, where ne was compelled 10 buy a snort Coat
u,aeicnat shoes and stockings haVlnS IosJ nus
- ~ elects including n gold watch. "LilCH
piirt,I,, ,rizad as a family heirloom. AS ne Tau
md his trousers he also saved his pochetoook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
COLONEL MONROE SPEAKS IN BOSTON.
Discusses Municipal Ownership at Social
Science Meeting.

Boston May n.-Prominent educators and sci
entists present al the opening OF the annual
convention of the American Social Science Associa-
ton here to-day. President John Graham Brooks
presided. Frank B. Sanborn. OF Concord an
historical sketch
The feature OF to-nights meeting was an adj
dress by Colonel Robert Grier Monroe, OF New
York His topic Municipal Ownership" In
discussing the question OF municipal ownership
Colonel Monroe dwelt at BILE lcngth the
conditions in New-Ycrk City, where for time he
had charge both Of the water supply and the pub
lie lighting He charged that from the very begin
ming there have been waste, improyidence, ine!h-
cheney and more less dishonesty in the eopstTuc-
ton, maintenance and operation of New-forks
water supply. Colonel Monroe sad
No public official of public officials has i'm
posed such a burden upon the community as tho
distinguished hnanciers who have consolidated ana
oyer-ca pitallzed the public service corporations
Every dollar wasted in the conduct OF New YORK s
water supply every dollar squandered on the con-
strctIon of lis water works and every dollar stolen
in the course of such construction has h3d 20 be
met and paid for by the citizens, anc mas tallen
ciseIy the same way though public FUNDS had
been directly distracted from the city treasury
In closing Colonel Monroe counselled that the peo-
nile keen municipal ownership near as an ever-ready
and ayinbl alternative and as the most e1IectlSe
yyeapon of attack against existing wrongs VI pun
Corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Mr.. CARNEGIE RETIRES.
Bids FarezceU to Members of the
Iron and Steel Institute.

London. May 1.-THE annual meeting of the
Iron and Steel Institute opened here this morn
ing. Andrew Carnegie presiding for the last
time. The United States was represented by
c. T. Purdy and DR.. G. Revay, of New-York
]. B. Miles. of Philadelphia, and II. ]. White, of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Carnegie in his farewell speech
said he appreciated the honor of being the first
American president of the institute and intro
duced his successor. r. \. Hadheld, the vice
president of the institute.
Mr. Carnegie announced his subscription of
So, 900 to the research fund parting gift
to the institute.
II. c. BOynton. of Cambridge, Mass, was
awarded the Carnegie scholarship of 5000
The meeting will be continued tomorrow
Among the more important papers to be read is
by James Gayley. of New-NOrk, on The
Application of the Dry Air Blast to the Manu-
facture of Iron"
r. A. Hadheld, the new president OF the Iron and
Steel Institute, formerly master cutler of Shelf
field and is a director of the Sheffield Gas Com
pany the Sheffield District Railroad and other
companies. lie is the inventor of manganese steel
Mr. Hadheld is member of many Scientihc and
Industrial organizations. including the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers. Among the prizes
he has received is the John Scott Medal and pre-
MUM Of the Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CARNEGIE OFFERS GIFT.
Radcliffe to Get SO 900 if Lake
Sum Is Raised.

Cambridge, Mass, May II (speeiaD.-It has
just been announced that Andrew Carnegie has
offered TO Radcliffe College the sum of $4,000
for a library building condition that am equal
sum shall be raised among alunne and friends
of the college for the endowment of the library.
Mr. Carnegie's gift helps along movement
ganized some time ago for better library faeili-
ties at the Cambridge woman's college. At the
annual meeting of the Radcliffe College Alumnse
Association, held in June, 1905, committee of
six members appointed 10 consider ways
and means of securing new library building.
1ne radcliffe library is at present installed
in a wooden building adjoining ELIZABETH Cary
Agassz House. II contains about 220o0 vol
umes. The reading rooms seat only about one
quarter OF the total number of students in the
college many of whom live at a distance from
Cambridge and hence must study IN the course
OF the day in crowded rooms where quiet il out
OF the question.
That Radcliffe should have an adequately
housed working library of it's own has always
appeared necessary, although, of course. he
Harvard library, with upward Of six thousand
volumes, is at the disposal of advanced students
for research work II is hoped that with MI
Carnegie's gift in hand and perhaps other as
sistance Radcliffe viii have freproof struct-
ure. spacious. we'll lighted and well ventilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MA1LmEN ARE ON GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Much Interest Manifest in Vote for Most
Popular Letter Carrier.

Interest in the voting contest for the most pop
uar letter carrier the city. attraction of the
fair for St Ambrose's Church at tho Palm Garden.
in East 5Sth-st. will be centred in the substatons
until the postmen appear at the fair next Monday
night and compare notes. Voting books were sent
TO all the station delegates yesterday, and the
members of the association have been instructed
record their votes with them.
Although the president of the association, NJ A
Fitzgerald is getting most of the votes. there are
several other candidates in the field, among the
names mentioned being George Birnhauser. j.
Blake T Kordrey Charles a. Kim and bernard
MCGEE.
The prize at stake is free trip over the Erie
Railroad and Union Pacific to the Lewis and Clark
Exposition IN Portland, Ore, but the postmen are
also animated by interest in the poor of st. Am
broses parish.
There was an unusually large attendance at the
fair last night the congregation Of Holy Trinity
Church and the children Of Mary of st Ambrose
being the sLests OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NEW-YORKERS IN WRECK,
-Four Sufferers Return to City-One
Sends Word to Relatives.

With hair singed and many bruises on his
body, Charles Rosenstocl1. member of the firm
of Rosenstock &, Cohn. arrived at his home. No.
217 East 115th-st.. yesterday afternoon, the first
of the survivors of the railroad wreck at Har-
risburg to reach this city. He was met in Jer-
sey City by his father.
Shortly after ! left Jersey City last night"
he told a reporter, II went from the place
had chosen in the second car several cars to the
rear. l was awakened in the night by being
thrown from my berth to the floor. A porter
rushed through, calling: This way out" / start
ed after him. clothed only in my pajamas Sud
denly the doorway before me was filled with
flame. / could not through it in my bare
feet. and sprang toward the opening. At that
instant the first explosion occurred The next 1
knew / felt myself rolling down steep emhank-
ment distance l aftcrward learned of forty
feet Then plunged into the water of the Sus-
quehanna River As ] struck out and arose to
the surface the second great explosion occurred
I ducsed in time to escape rain Of iron and
wood. | stayed in the water until all the ex-
plosions over.
The cars burned like a volcano. and so fierce
ly that the rescuers they arrived, were un-
able to DO scarcely anything toward saving
those pinned in the wreck. Living people were
roasted 10 death before our eyes. 1 remember
one especially who crawled through a
window, but could not get his foot loose. He
was burned to a crisp while looked at him.
zone thing l wish to mention especiaIly-the
conduct OF the people of Steelton. They acted
finely They gave their best linen for bandages,
and even broke open the stores TO get clothes
for the victims"
Mr.. Rosenstock is a thiclset. muscular man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
OF Blue md GRAY.
Nortkern and Southern Veterans
Plan FratgrRaI Organization.

WASHINGTON. May l1--Veterans Of the Union
and Confederate forces gathered here to-day for
two days social and non-pcliticaI rally The
meeting is intended TO be preliminary to a per
manent fra ternai orsenization. national in char
aeter, OF the blue and the gray. and with the
ldea OF holding q reunion and review here IN
lSOO 1t Is not the purpose Of the new oTsaniZa-
ton TO interfere in any way with any association
or veteran soldiers. 2hc formal exercises began
KAN. and q big rally was held tonight
Among the speakers ct the afternoon session
We're Admiral ScHley. CGloaci Julian a. Carr. OF
North Caroline: Colonel J. d. SQnrE han, Gen
eral +. b. Sn0WGen, of Tennessee Colonel F. NJ
sterrett OF Missouri: General Y, Y. Cook. OF
Arkansas; Major b. F. Dixon. OF North Carolina
and Captain ]. T. Griffith Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SENATORS DISCUSS THE DISASTER.
Mr. Elkins's Bill Regulating Carriage of
High Explosives Failed.

washington. May n-Members of the Senate
o,,,,i,tee on Interstate Commerce to-day in
formally discussed the railroad disaster at South
Harrisburg Penn, and 1t was recalled mat senator
-, ~ yy-cst virginia the chairman of the COM
i,tao introduced a bill In February. 1901, pre-
scribina conditions under which high explosives
co,Id he carried Opposition developed, because of
tto, eject of the measure ammunition This Dill
provided many safeguards among them oeinS reg
Ist,o,,s which would prevent cars containing eX-
Iosires from stopping in large towns Senator FL
kins introduced the bill as a result Of spending
I'll. ~ Grafton. W. Va. in sleeper alongside
n n5 loaded with dynamite The bill required that
sed S'Intrvsion OF the subject in the Interstate
Commerce Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

,5,a ,u,,isos and burns. though numerous are
not considered dangerous by the doctors ""ei,
he reached home he was dressed IN ooFro"eu
clothes. - ..L.
1IvstericaI and with her scalp cut straight
across her head. Mrs. Bertha Picker OF NO. Ia
81 NichoIas-ave.. and her two small chiioreh'
who were in the Harrisburg wreck reached TINS
city at Q: 30 o'clock last night. They were met
90 tho ferry by Mr.. Picker, and are now under
medical care.
Mrs. Picker and her two sons, Lawrence and
Jerome, seven and five years old respectively
were asleep in a lower berth in car NO. .. she
was awakened by a fearful blow on the head
from a piece of the upper berth. Inc man
occupying the upper berth climbed out OF the
Iyreckage and taking one of the children, as
sisted Mrs Picker and the other throush an
upper window III the car. He left them as soon
as this was done TO go back to aid others. CAD
only in her nightGress, and the chltaren wear.
ing only their pajamaS, Mrs. PlcKer Wahuereu
along the railroad track for an hour ana a nan
Twice the sparks from the burning "reckase
set her nightdress afire, and she had TO roll IN
the sand along the track to put II out. flila!iy
she met two fiagmen, who TOOK her ana tne
children to small Playhouse, where she stayed
with such attendance the men could give
until . a. N. The Harrisburg police then 1ouna
some clothing for her and the chlldreh, ara, CIV,
inc them TRANSFORMATION and ~, put them ABOARD
a train for this city. The ugly gash across mrs.
Pickers scalp is filed with cinders, and until
her arrival at home il received no medical at
tention The wound will have TO be reopened.
William Klein, a NewYork lawyer who was
a member of Sam Shubert's party on the
wrecked train. and who reported missing,
sent a message to his brother in this city yester-
day, saying he was in the hospital at Harris
burg. He said he was burned, but did not say
how badly. He wanted clothes and his private
physician AS soon as Mr.. Klens message
reached his home in this city, his brother Eman-
uel started for Harrisburg. His private Physi-
clan also went to Pennsylvania to take charge
of him. William Klein is the attorney OF many
prominent theatrical people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TO ENJoIN BLASTS PERMANENTLY.
West siders Hope to Put Final Check on
Palisade Destruction.

Residents of the West Side. facing the Hudson
River were elated at the news that the haStihS
of the Palisades as told in The Tribune yesterday
v,ouId have TO stop on account OF the decision
rendered by Justice Vernon II. Davis. They are
now anxious 10 know what effect the order OF the
court will have the present situation.
Clinton De Witt Rogers, the attorney OF record
in the case, said yesterday that permanent in
junction will now issue If the plaintiff succeeds in
proving a nuisance to exist. which damages his
property. 1T is gratifying he said, ITO realize
that the courts State will protect our prop
erty against such nuisances, even though their
origin is beyond the State line. Under this prece-
dent all other nuisances affecting New-York real
property be enjoned when the parties are be
fore the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
ARTISTS FAIL NAZARETH BENEFIT.

The benefit performance mt the Garden Iheatre
Yesterday afternoon for the Nazareth Nursery IN
west l5th-st all but ended disastrousy LOT the
audience owing 10 the failure OF at least halt OF
the artists on the programme to appear. Nine
SELMA Eronoid Anton Hcgner and one or two
other musicians were there however ana Others
were secured at five minutes notice. VINO Iuled up
the holes after a fashion. What really saved the
dav was '"Tho College widow COMPANY Ihey
were ali there and gave the entire thli t act OF
AGc's merry pIay 'rhe audience was large, so
fin1nci1ily the benefit success