davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-11
NATURE SPARES
The STRICKEN Rose From Grief.

sAA@SANA muse NNAAGAs
What a fortunate provision of nature
Il Is that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief 10 discover. in the height OF its
blooming glory. that a canker fed at its
heart. and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is a veritable
store-hOuse Of pleasing rewards, for
nose who seek her aid. In the years
gone BY falling hair and grayness have
S.st a gloom over the lives Of thousands
u Young women. but thanks TO the in
Nesugations Of scientists the true cause
OF hair obstruction is now known to be
. germ or parasite that burrows into
1ae hair folIicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair TO grow as ma
lure intend@S Sold by leading drug
slsts. Send Nc in stamps for sample
70 The Herpi,A de Co. Detroit. Mich
Feldmeyer HeoshegB
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-11
Startling Mortality.

statistics show startling mortai1y )
svoJn appendicitis and peritonitis. To
rreyent and cure these awful diseases.
ihsrs : inst one reliable remedy, DIR.
King New Life Pills. N; rlanneIy, =.
"a Custom House Place, 1nleago says
. they have no equal for Constipation
md BiIousness. 25c at Feldmeyer q
Bins druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-11
EVERSTICK.
p.hhsrsi Rubbers!


Fverstick Rubbers. the latest creation
= The rubber world, viii not draw the
teet. lust the thing for damp. siusny
.rea,her. We have them IN LADIES'
only sizes ! to s; price, S. cents: "a.
LEVY, 1917 West street. ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-11
Annapolis, Washington T. BaltO. n. Il.

Time schedule in Effect February 6,lsOS.
Trains leave Tor Annapolis Junction connect
Ing at Odeuton and the Junction with trains
foT baltimore and Washington ana DINER
points as follows;
VIA A. W. u b. AND X. X.
many ExcEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-11

One hour train Annapolis TO Washington at
a. returning Washington TO Annapolis 900 p.
m. arriving Annapolis 40.
ASS minute and one hour train to and from
Baltimore.
ge-An trains over this road to leave from
w. &. SLAUGHTER
Traffic Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
AMBRTc..lNs TN cANADA.

While there has been during the Ia3 three years a vary active movement settlers from the United States to il
 Canadian northwest, 1t does not fold
 that the loss to tEis country is a total one. The people have gone. but their trade is still largely in American goods. If the manufacturers are alive to their interests this consumption of American goods may be continued for years to comde. The settlers naturally carry with them a preference for the goods to which they have been accustomed and will endeavor to get them, pro- vided the source of supply is not too far away. f
 Notwithstanding this tendency to continue buying from the United States the Canadian Governfent prefers immi- grafton from this country for several reasons. chief among them being the character of the immigrants who, as q rule, are of the best class fo Western farmers and genuine home-makers. Their superior knowledge and experi- enoe in practical farming and the cash capital they take with them also make them welcome. They are not the kind of people the United States likes to lose, but if they send their own trade to do the same there will be some rec7 ompense for the loss.-Spokane Spokes- man Review. %~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

| u- 4.oIa>,s. grain and othvg | '.?- moIlyi~s. It is admitted now that 1he courts in question did not possess the power 10 issue such an order until the enactment of the Elkins law, nearly year later Mr. Morton, who was then vice president of the santa Fe road. is sued orders that the mandate of the courts should be obeyed, pending the decision by higher tribunal of the question of the authority of the cir cult courts to issue such a mandate. Vice President Morton's orders. how ever. were ignored by the traffic freight manager of the road. and rebates con- liEued to be granted to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. in which it was alleged Mir. Morton was a stock holder, and other corporations. Fin ally, to make the whole matter clear, contempt proceedings were begun be- fore Judge Phillips, to which Presl- dent Ripley and Vice President Nor ton We're made defendants. Judge Phillips, who is a Democrat and an ap- poIntee of President Cleveland, has sustained a motion to quasn the pro- ceedings. declaring that the vec,rd in the case, consisting of me p!eadings and evidence taken before !he Inter state Commerce Commission. fail~d to furnish any evidence impuriag to these gentlemen any personal responsibility for the alleged violation of tie Inter- state Commerce law.
 Mr. Morton has shown that when he was an officer of the Santa Fe railroad he never owned any stock in the Col orado Fuel and Iron Company, so he has come out of the fiery furnace in good shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
AD4r 10 REmEmRER.

The 18th of December was q day to r4 r4n:ember That's poetry. but when the grass on the Green is sticking it's delicate young blades out through the caressing snow at this time of the year poetry is allowable. Awhile ago some famous weather prophet was going to have things freeze up about this time. But they haven't frozen, and instead there are signs of Spring. At least. there were yesterday. What will hap pen to-day in the weather line of course nobody can tell except the Washington weather scientists, or the famous weather prophets who have no need of science to enable them to proph- esy. But whatever happens we have had yesterday, and a long succession of yesterdays that have made it joyful to live and move and have a being around here. There are goosebone and other indications that the winter is to be open. It is making a good start in that direction, and most people are hoping that it wont shut. Warm win ters may make fat graveyards, but many want to go to the grave comfort ably warm. Such as don't will, of course, be disappointed if the winter is open, but they must learn resignation, or go North.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

thought. But he had not fairly en- tered into the microbes when the twit- . ter of sweet girl voices from thu aG- joining alcoVe struck upon his ear.
 "Oh, Clissy Clarke" said one. ''I called for her and she wouldn't come. It was baking day, and there was Clissy, up to her elbows in fiOuh and spices.
 Well. I never!" said the other.
 "Oh, she does all the housework.' 8 said the first speaker scOrntully, like any hired servant"
 How does she find time for her nIu- sic and oil painting?" asked the sec ond.
 "Oh. she gets up early. She says the best time of the working day is before breakfast. She finishes the housework, sews for the family-'''
 Makes all her own dresses, doesn't t she?''
 Yes, and her mothers too! That satin dress she wore at the party last night was her grandmother bridal gown made over, and the pearls were borrowed from Miss Layton The perfumed silken founces rustled out of the library. the sound of chat tering voices died away, and still Dr. Dale sat with his pencil in his hand, staring down at his memorandum book. Clissy, then, was no butterfly.
 He went straightway to the cottage on the outskirts of the village, where Clarissa Clarke lived. An apple checked little brother came to the door to answer the knock.
 ''Yes; Clissy's at home." said. he, But she's fixing a chicken for papa's dinner. And then she's got my trou. sers to mend"
 In five minutes Clissy came in. How he happened to speak out the dear wish of his heart he never quite knew. He could only remember that she stood before him in all her fresh young beauty, like a human apple blossom, and that he loved her. And after he had one arm thrown | caressingly around her waist. he told her of the morning occurrence. Until then, dearest, I looked upon you as a sort of an unattainable luxu- ry-a star to be worshipped afar off only. I knew was only village doc tor, with more ambition than practice flor the present, at least. But now feel that may venture to hope. Will you run the risk of sharing my scanty fortune, Clissy?"
 Willingly" she said, looking up into his face with her frank blue eyes; And, to tell the truth" she added,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
 PROBABLE,

Jack-"so your friend, Mme. Andan- te, the prima donna, has to scratch for living" Dick-"Yes, she's singing phonograph records" Boston Tran script. ."
 Teacher-'fWhat is meant by three days of grace, Tommy Newton?" Tom my Newton-"Why, that's when yer fambly is feedin' a minister durin' conference. Puck.
 Pa" said little Willie Underthum, what does a mans better half mean?' Usually, my son." replied MT. Underthum, she means just what she says. s.'-Philadelphia Press.
 Prisoner, have you any visible means of support?'
 Prisoner-"Yis sir, yer honour. (To his wife). Stand up Bridget, and let the gintleman see you, The Tatler.
 Silas-"Grandpa Spruceby has stop ped ripping up the big insurance com panies an started praisln' 'em up. Did he get anything out ofs them?''
 Cyrus-"Yep, they sent him three new calendars an a blotter. Pluck.
 Mother" And what will you give your auntie for a Christmas present, Waldo?" Waldo -- T am thinking, mother, of sending her a diminutive ar genteous truncated cone, convex on it's cummtt and sami-perforated with sym metrical indentations." Mother~~: But l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
AN -EXONERATTON

Awhile ago there was much talk that Paul Morton, late Secretary of the Navy, and now President of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society, had done wrong in railroad matters when he was vice-president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road. Now he seems to be pretty well exonerated, but perhaps the exoneration will not quite over- take the charge. The Department of Justice obtained from the United States courts In Kansas City and Chi cago, on March 25, 1902, an order re- straining the Santa Fe and other vest ern railroads from departing from the published freight tariffs on packing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
GIRL WHO DID HOr-sEwoRK.

My dear fellow said Bartley, you can no more afford such a wife than you can afford a steam yacht"
 There's no occasion to tell me that, " mOurnfully replied Dale. q am only a struggling young doctor. I'll do my best to keep away from Miss clarKe's fascination in the future'
 "A sensible decision. Stick to your colors. Clissy Clarke is nothing on earth but society belle"
 Dr. Dale recollected later that he aad said something to Clissy about going to the Clarke cottage.
 Tt won't do,' he said to himself. q had better keep away"
 And So, instead of following the dear est inclination of his heart, he betook himself to the public library.
 'Ill read up that case in the inyestl- gation of cholera microbes" he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
FRANCE IN THE EAR EAST.

An interesting chapter in the report of the committee for foreign affairs of the French Chamber, written by M. Gervais, relates to the position of France in the Far East M. Gervais is convinced that hitherto her policy has been too exclusively Catholic. The idea of putting French military power at the service of Christianity must, he says, be abandoned. He sums up his reasons in the remark that ''the biased protection of these clements for which the Chinese people have only moderate esteem draws down upon our govern ment on the part of the country and the mandarins the expression of the same feelings" French prestige, he asserts, is in nowise enhanced by pro- lection of the missions. The continuance of this policy might, on the contrary, entail serious complications. France should now follow a policy of preserv- ation, he says, the possession of Indo- China being her paramount interest. He has no sympathy with the alarmist prophets of the yellow peril His study of the statistics of Japanese trade has convinced him that the people of the Far East are not likely to inundate the West with their products. French policy in the Far East, he says, must be directed towards a system of com- mercial exchange with China and Siam. France, it is true, must protect her own missionaries, but the effort to protect those of the other Powers is likely to lead to difficulties. Germany has taken over hers, and Italy will soon follow suit. M. Gervais is well pleased by this, but urges the rapid extension of medical missions, medical schools, French universities, and, nota- Ibly, the creation at Hanoi of central Ecole d'Extreme Orient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
IN INTERVENING TOYAGE.

The Philippines are not yet civilized, or something, enough to allow their owners to build a big dry dock there. so one ahas been built in this country. and it is going to be lowed to the Philip pines. It will go by way of the Suez canal The journey will be 14,0OO miles, and it is expected that it will take five months. The towing fleet which will take this dock consists of the United States supply ship Glacier, three tow boats and the Potomac, and each of these vessels is to have a specially con- structed towing apparatus. The largest hawsers ever made are to be used in this great performance. They are fif- teen inches in diameter. The arrange ments to prevent accident are carefully taken and wireless telegraph apparatus has been installed on each of the ships, so that communication may be possible in case of any breakdown.
 There has been good deal of disa- greement regarding the best methods for towing this big floating dock to it's destination, but now the Suez canal route has been definitely chosen. It will be a difficult job to get the dock through the canal because the width of the dock is ,132 feet, which is very close to the width of the canal at some places. The voyage will be an interest ing, and perhaps an eventful one. But the United States can do job of this kind if anybody can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
\ Handican.
good shape

If could make trip to France" l said, I'd be content; The only thing need, I'm sure, Is fresh enyirOnment"- To go abroad 1 straightway got A liberal reQuisitt0n- was Just as bad-you see, I took My horrid disposition. Tt is not Europe which I need, said, when home again, l long to see more distant lands, Quite foreign types of mem A sudden windfall sent me forth To gratify ambition But India bored me stiff-I took My horrid disposition. Since then I've wandered to the South, Where rolls the Orinoco I've seen Japan and China, too; I've braved the fierce sirocco; I've lived in Paris, and I've tried The Arabs free condition But all in vain. for still took My horrid disposition. An! would that might find some place, Some fair, idyllic isle, Where l could quite escape myself, At least a little while. Alas! I fear I never shall, Despite sincere contritiOn-- Where'er l go l always take My horrid disposition.
 Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

recu9eraIton and the rabbit, after a drspzr4te struggle with the combined forces of the hospital, sleeps that knows no waking.
 These are facts of regular medical record. They can be found in the ar chives of Bellevue Hospital. and the flayed and lacerated Pappenheimer, if he returns from his sea voyage alive, vii lcertify to them. not only by word of mouth. but win the dumb though startling testimony of his wounds. For our part, We need no additional proof as regards the maIign and devastating nature of the rabbit. We content our selves with refuerring the facts to the doubters and the Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

A court at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- yania, has decreed that in future all hearings in divorce cases shall be pub lie, the reason given being the belief that publicity will tend to check the increasing tendency toward divorce. Examiners will be appointed to hear testimony and they will sit regularly in an open court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

tht4k, dear %oug auAtj. l.4s ~ verai <i.- ver 'uin5les. "-BosJon Transrrlp..
 T submit e5 some humorous sketches here the other day" said Joly!ey- They haven't appeared yet. Did you kill them?"
 T passed upon them replied the ed- itor, but I didn't kill Jhem.'
 ''No?''
 No. They jus; died naturally of old age. .-Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, s1.2O each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents: one week. $s,2O: one month. S1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

Kansas, it is b~lisv~d tha, cavo.43lr rfsul;s may be obraiasd, and thai inc preparation of food far a 70 npany of men in the field. remote from the gar rison cook stoves, will not be a difi- cult matter and will be altogether on the side of economy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

srailingly, T am almost glad that you are not a rich man. Because. dear. Il shall be 50 glad. so proud. to help you in my humhse way."-Brookllyn Ciu-
 zen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

Hans starcke of Elberfeld, Germany, has taken out patent on a combined telephone and photograph. If there's nobody around at the moment to an- swer a call to the phone, the person at the other end can say whatever he or she wants to say to the photograph, which will faithfully deliver the mes sage when given the chance to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE sA1EC TERMS BY MAIL. sIMGLE COPIES. GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

Law Notes contains an interesting summary of the law relating to the ad- instability Of photographs in evidence. AS stated by the court in an Oregon case: "Generally they may be used to Identify persons, places and things; to exhibit particular locations or objects where it is important that the jury should have clear idea thereof, and the situation may thus be better indi- cated than by testimony of witnesses, or where they will conduce to a better or clearer understanding of such testi- nlony, They may also be employed to detect forgeries, and to prove docu- ments where the originals cannot be readily produced" In Georgia, in a prosecution for murder, photograph of the victim was admitted for the pur- pose of showing the nature and location of wounds, but in Oregon 1t was held erroneous to admit a photograph which did not accurately reproduce the ap- pearance of the wounds but presented a spectacle calculated to arouse indig- nation in the jury. New York courts have ruled that photographs are inad- missible when offered merely to excite the syn1pathies of jurors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

English is on the gain. This is from Belgian fabric of special products of ice machines" '"The salt like the chlorides of lower degree, wears away, too with much force the metallic ob- jects. But the superiority of my prod uct on the salt is to be better conveyer of cold, especially for the low tenn peratures, through which the salt wa ter may become thicker and stick as ice or hoar frost on the congelator's S worms"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

The War Department is having built in New York the largest fireless cooker ever built. It will be of sufficient size to take in the entire meal of con- Tary and so built that 1t will fit into the body of an army wagon. It is lroposed to conduct the fir ess cocker on such a scale as will pro Hda for the provisioning of company, troop or bat,Gry of men in the fell. There is no doubt say army comnlissary off, COTS, that the fireless cooher is of de- c.ded advantage as a mems of pre- pairing foods in garrison where domestic appliances may be employed with suc- cess. It is quite diff srent matter, however, to operate ftrel4ss cooker D the best advau:aEe in the field. There are many obstacles 70 the trans- portation of such an apparatus, but with the large cooker built in New York and shortly to be delivered to the commissary officer at Fort Ripley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

All the real detectives are not dead or sleeping. Two bone buttons were torn from the waistcoat of burglar as he -craWIed through the fanlight opening over the door of Max Lippan's delicat- essen store at 1883 Second avenue, New York, Friday night. Next morning Lippan discovered the buttons on the floor, one being perfect and the other split in two. Detectives looked for a man with two buttons missing from his waistcoat, and Saturday night they saw a, man enter a pawnshop to try to dispose of gold chain. The two middle buttons of his waistcoat were missing. They arrested him and the other two men who were waiting on the sidewalk. Lippan identified the watch and chain as part of the contents of the plundered cash register
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
That boy

Will want something for Christmas that comes from OUT store.
 SKATES. The best makes in all kinds and s-all-clamp or key-clamp or to screw on. so cents up. SHEDS. A large assortment of good sleds, including the Flexible Flyers.
 60 cents up. POCKET KNIVES. Every kind a boy could ask for and the best every time for the price. 25 cents up. EXPRESS WAGONS. Some good ones thatwon't go all to pieces. $2.O0 up. BUCKBOARDS. Three kinds of Buck boards and several Farm and Patrol Wagons. $3.75 up. TOOL CHESTS. Some are only toys but most have good tools from our own stock. $I.00 up. 554sJ'Alf;BasssttG& .7s4CAApEL Sr.- a2O SrArE SE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUH~
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
ghe gnnr1a1 aud Courier

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-23
PLAIN ENGLISH.

A New Mexico paper, whose editor
apparently poses as a grammaticaster
takes the Albuquerque Citizen To task
for writing "stratums' instead OF
strata" Perhaps the editor OF the
Citizen Is the only man In the terri
tory who has the courage based on
profound knowledge to use the En-
elish and entirely correct plural OF the
word "stratum," There are, no doubt,
other editors who know very well
that there Is scarcely a word OF Latin
origin that cannot be pluralized by
English rules, but their reverence for
their own and others school days
when they learned long tables OF
nouns with foreign plurals and the
fear that they shall be thought wrong
by those OF little learning. have In
dnced them 10 retain the Latin forms.
II " a good example The Citizen has
set. English plurals to words OF for.
eign de~riviations are now used by the
best writer's IN preference to the Latin
forms. In a few more years the Latin
will unquestionably be obsolete.
Il Is time. we believe, that the press
Of the territory adopted the modern
tendency and that those New Mexico
VINO are inclined to criticize
the Citizen take a lesson In modern
English grammar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-23

500 lbs. sal soda, bulk.
*25 cases roasted coffee.
- barrels syrup.
400 lbs. baking soda Is.
$500 lbs. lard compound, 50-lb.
cans.
1850 lbs. tea, 10 ID. boxes.
IS cases matches.
2 cases Greenwich concentrated I've,
lib. cans.
II gross scrub brushes.
l gross broOms.
$1,000 lbs. dried peas.
! case corn starch, rs.
1000 lbs. dry salt bacon. ,
1000 lbs. corn meal.
6 cases BIB. Las Cruces tomatoes.
rs sacks granulated sugar.
u case salmon, 48's.
10000 lbs. fresh beef, prime quail
ty. necks and shanks excluded.
l doz. pint bottles vanilla extract.
l doz. pint bottles lemon extract.
1900 lbs. red chile, ground.
The Board Of New Mexico Peni