davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

We are Special
lists for Dis
c q 3 Q 3 q u d
W eaknesses Of
Men. and Men
Only. We know
just what we
can do. and we
have such drrn
confidence In
o u : " = w
METHODS and
treatment that
we are willing
TO cure our pa
tteuts under an
absolute guar
antee OF NOT A
DOLLAR UH-
TIL. CURED.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Wrestler Gotch Successful.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-In a
wrestling bout held here tonight
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
America, defeated Joe Grant of this
city. Gotch undertook to throw Grant
three times within an hour and met
the stipulation with ease.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

missing. He notified the police and in
a short time the household fixture was
again in the kitchen. The men were
sent to the County Jail to serve a term
for theft.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

MEDFORD, Mass. Feb. 25.-A new
worlds 16-pound shot put record of
49 feet l u inches was established to-
night by w. w. Coe Jr. of Somerville
at an indoor meet of the Lawrence
Light Guard Armory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

A paragraph in the code OF Korea or
dains that fifteen years of prison with
hard labor is to be the punishment for
not shutting the door on entering the
imperial palace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Gee, whiz, but they do say that q
teacher in the Atchison public schools
can hand out as hot a bunch of slang
in five minutes as any boy ever handed
out in six weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
DR.. H0LSMAN & co.

Hours: 8 TO Daily; Sunday. to -.
729 MARKET ST. (TOP FLOOR). s. +.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Polacco SYMPHONY Concertt.

grand symphony concert will be
given this afternoon at o'clock under
the direction of Signor Polacco at the
Tivoli. Signorina Tetrazzini will be the
soloist. The following is the programme:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
$3.50 a Month Guaranteed

After one year OF study and work we havs
devised a business plan that Is winner. II
paid US last month exactly s261. 53. Room for
one worker in every town in the United States
II you want AN INCOME FOR LIFE. send
2-cent stamp for full details r. Andrews &
Son. box 22o5. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Lost vitality Restored according
- to age. Il to SO DAYS.
Special Diseases (recently con-
M tracted), A DAYS.
varicocels (without an operation),
~ 10 to 80 DAYS.
Blood Poison (no mercury or pot
- ASH, so to 90 DAYS.
eA KIDNEY AND RLApDER rROU-
" BLES (efther acute or chronic),
j Is to 40 DAYS.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INvIT-
ED. Write. il you cannot call All cor
respondence strictly confidential and all
replies sent in plain envelopes
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Allegro con moto.
Allegro.
PART II
Polonaise, "Mignon." Thomas.
Signorina Louisa Tetrazzini.
Bacchanale, philemon and Baucis,'
Gounod.
Vespri Siciliani. Verdi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
SIXTH WEEKLY SHOOT
Basil Successful In Class A
Shannon In Class B And
Clausen In c.

The sixth weekly shoot of the An
napolis Gun Club took place at Bouoh-
er's at the Gun Club grounds yester-
day afternoon. Seventeen members
contested for the medals, each man
shooting at twenty five targets. Basil
and Coffin tied for Glass A with a
score of 23. In the shoot-otf Basil
won. Shannon won Glass b medal
with a score of %, aud Clausen won
Glass O medal with a score of IL.
Following are the scores
Glass A-Basil, 23; Coffin, %; Levy,
%; Tydings, 81; Heintz, 81; X. Cant
ler, 2l; Knackstedt. 81; Boucher, 20.
Glass B-Shannon, %; Davis, 10;
Smith, 10; Sanders, 1S; Spa. II;
Price. Il.
Glass C-Clausen, Il; Welsh, l6;
Waters, 10.
The club will hold a merchandise
shoot on Decoration Day at l p. III.
sharp. Handicap IA to 20 yards. The
members are requested to solicit prizes
for the event. An event of % targets,
entrance 90 cents. will be included for
a handsome cup, the winner to hold
it for year, his name to be engraved
on the cup. The cup is to be shot for
on each succeeding Decoration Day
thereafter A dance will be given by
the club in the evening at Boucher S
Pavilion, notice of which will appear
in the Capital later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
A FESTIVAL AND DRILL
The Ladies In Charge at First
M. Z. Church.

The ladies of the First Nj. e. Church
will give a very pleasing entertain
ment tonight in connection with a
straw berry festival. There will be a
pretty doll drill by about thirty little
girls in costume of little mothers with
doll infants in long clothes.
The evolutions of the drill are very
pretty and pleasing and are we'll worth
seeing. The doll drill was given some
weeks ago, and was much appreciated.
1t will be repeated at the entertain
ment tonight by special request.
There is no charge of admission, but
all the good things Of the season will
be on sale at moderate prices. There
will be cake and cream and Anne
Arundel straw berries, home made
candy, fruit, etc. for sale and all may
buy at their pleasure.
Some of those in charge of tables are /:
Cake Table-Mrs. William Feldmeyer,
chairman. StraWb berry Table-Miss
Blanche Caulk. Ice Cream Tables
Mrs. Grafton ID. Ridout, Mrs. Strange.
Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Duvall, Miss Nan
ME Caulk, Mrs. George L. Feldmeyer,
Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. Charles
FeIdmeyer, Miss Rockhold. Candy
Table Miss Nellie Ennis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10

manifested by them. While present
inspecting this college. l met nearly
all the commissioned and some non
commissioned officers. All impressed
me with their fondness for military
life, showed quite a knowledge Of
military matters. were neat in their
personal appearance. gentlemen in
their manners, and of those whom |
met. there is not one whom | would
not recommend for appointment as an
officer of the Regular Army.
while this college has military
instruction merely as a single feature
of the course, still the attention de-
voted 70 this department. and the zeal
manifested by the cadets, make it
rank as almost a purely military coli
lege. The cadets receive practical
military education. are instructed
practically in locating camps, prepara-
tion of official reports, conduct of
official correspondence--in fact, the
nature of the instruction is such that
cadet who graduates frcm this insti.
tuition can readily assume the duties
of second lieutenant in the Regular
Army"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
MRS. SANDS IS FINED.
For Debauching Minors BY
Giving Them Intoxicants
Assessed $50.

Mrs. Mary Sands, resident OF
Chestnut street, was tried in the Cir
cult Court this morning before jury,
on two indictments by the grand jury,
charged with giving small boys intox-
leating liquor ana making them
drunk
Mrs. Sands has a husband and
grown children, all of whom were in
court during the trial of their mother,
aud were loyal witnesses. She is a
comely looking woman, and appeared
in court dressed in "A polka-dot blue
dress and without nat She denied most
emphatically when put upon the stand
of ever furnishing liquor TO the boys.
The boys who testified were Howard
Chaney, Charles ID. Hyde, Edward
Johnson and Percy Cranford-all of
whom swore she called them in her
house and gave them beer, wine and
whiskey, ana they were made beastly
drunk.
Harry Hubbard, a boy of only IA
years, but in appearance not more
than 10, swore on the night after
Thanksgiving she called him into her
house and gave him beer and whiskey
until he was beastly drunk. His
father found him in the pool-room and
took him home. She was tried on
two counts-on the first count the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty, and
on the second count, the jury return
ed verdict of guilty. The Court
sentenced her to pay fine of $50 and
costs, and TO be committed until fine
and costs are paid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT

The Circuit Court was engaged this
morning, Judges Jones and Revell on
the bench, in hearing the following
cases
State VS.. Benjamin Warren, cOlored,
indicted for cruelty to dumb animals
aud causing the death OF two mares
belonging to Mrs. Mary Il. Vansant.
The negro pleaded guilty and was
tried before the Court and sentenced
to four wears i'm the Penitentiary
State. VS.. Mary Sands, indicted
on two counts for furnishing intoxi-
eating liquors TO minors at her resi-
dence on Chestnut street, was tried
before a jury and verdict Of not
guilty returned in first count, and YER
dict of guilty in second case, and she
was sentenced to pay fine OF $50 and
costs, and to stand committed until
tine and costs are paid.
state vs.. Lloyd johnson, eolored,
for carrying concealed weapons, pleads
not guilty and was tried before the
Court; sentenced months TO House
of Correction.
Fred'k Zulke, convicted for selling
liquor to a minor at Curtis Bay, was
fined by the Court 500 and cost and
to stand committed until fine and costs
are paid.
William Vincent, for larceny, was
sentenced to the House of Correction
for three months.
Williams, colored, for larceny, was
sentenced to the House OF Correction
for six months.
Reed Carroll, for giving liquor to
minors, tried before the Court and
found not guilty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
Late Hours For Children

Anent the Christian Association
which is looking after young men,
there is also an association needed to
look after young children. They may
have parents and they may not, but
the parents seem to have but little
control of these children, who are al
lowed on the streets until midnight or
thereabouts. : Last snight.a crowd OF
bows were congregated at the corner
of two prominent streets as late as III
O'Clock and their ages ranged from 5
to IA or is years. Boys learn no good
ON the street either day or night and
certainly should be at hone long be-
fore IL O'Clock. Annapolis needs a
Society for the Protection of Young
ehildren-boys and girls, or it Will
soon have on its hands a lot of worth
less men aud perhaps criminals. Keep
the boys Oft the street if curfew law
has to be established, like the one now
in operation at Hagerstown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
INSANITY is NO EXCUSE
Benjamin Warren Tried For a
Beastly Act.

The most important case before the
Court this morning was that of Ben
jamin Warren, colored, tried for the
killing of two horses which he put to
death in the most brutal manner by
puncturing their vital organs with "A
sharp stick.
Tie horses were the property of
City Commissioner William IL. Van
SAINT, in whose employ Warren had
been since mere boy. The colored
employe was fnot suspected of the
crime, and detectives were employed
by Mr.. ,Vansant in the case. They
soon settled upon Warren, who con
fessed TO the beastly crime.> He had a
hearing before magistrate and was
indicted by the grand jury.
At the trial this morning Warren
was defended by Robert Moss, Esq.
who entered the plea Of insanity. The
man is said to have been crazed by
drink. He is habitual drunkard and
it is thought this has affected his
mind. The Court did not entertain
the plea of insanity, but declared the
crime TO be most cruel and inhuman.
Warren broke down, shed tears and
was altogether penitent and pitable
object.
The extreme penalty for the offense
is four years in the penitentiary. The
Court reserved its verdict until later
and the full sentence for the
crime was imposed which was
done before Court adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
speeial dispatch to Evening Capital


Chicago. H., May 10. With three
separate organizations playing host,
President Roosevelt found himself
booked for strenuous time of it on
his arrival in Chicago today. The
Merchants Club had the first inning,
aud a committee from that Organiza-
tion met the presidential special at
the North Western station at noon and
promptly took the distinguished guest
under its wing. From the station the
President was escorted to the Auditor
ium Annex, where there was luncheon
in the banquet room, at which 100
persons, including the representative
business men of Chicago, were present.
The Hamilton Club had the President
for its guest this afternoon. Two
thousand invited guests met the dis
tinguished visitor at a reception given
at the clubhouse from go until 4
O'Clock. This evening the President
is to be the guest of honor at ban
duet OF the Iroquois Club, the leading
Democratic organization of the West.
The Presidents departure for Wash
ington is scheduled for midnight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
EXPLAINED ITS MERITS.
A Local Circle of Companions
Organized.

After the adjournment of the Order
of EOrresters last night. the local lodge
of which met at Red Mems Hall on
organize "A Circle of women known as
the Companions of the FOrresters.
Nine of these Circles exist in Mary
land, and large number throughout
the United States.
The Companions are beneficial
order, paying S3 per week sick bene-
fits, and the attention of the lodge
physician. At the death of a Com
panion 500 is paid and $50 at the
death of Companions husb band. The
annual dues are So. The benefits TO
be derived from the order, which is
controlled entirely by women, recon-
mended it 10 all. AT the preliminary
meeting last night Mrs. j. +. Hale, Of
Baltimore, presented the benefits TO
be derived from joining the local
Circle in a clear and concise manner.
A number of ladies were present,
but no definite arrangement was made
to organize, and IL is hoped TO effect
an organization OH May 23 when Mrs.
Hale will come here again for the
purpose, bringing with her members OF
the Baltimore Circle to install the Off
GERS of the local Circle and explain
It's merits Application blanks may be
had of Mrs. FrantOm, No. 46 Randall
street or by addressing Mrs j. Il.
Hale, No 1850 Columbia avenue, Bal
| timOre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
Golden Anniversary

Mount Zion (colored) Methodist
Episcopal Church is fifty years old
and on Monday, May %. it will cele.
brate having reached the half hundred
milestone along its spiritual pathway
by giving a golden anniversary. Mount
Zion Church is situated at Lothian,
this county, and has large congrega-
tion. One of the features Of the ami
versary will be the presence of an ark
at the door, not a reminder OF the
flood, but a reminder that each mem
Der Of the congregation owes the
church some gift OF thankfulness. In
to this ark the members and those who
attend the golden anniversary are re-
quested to drop a penny for each year
the Lord has spared their life. 1t is
small thank k-offering, but in the. .ag-
gregate will be a goodly sum. The
pastor of Mount Zion is Rev. X. W..
Williams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
ANNAPOLIS. MD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1905.
FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Offered to The Pupils OF High
Schools BY ST. Johns
College.

At recent meeting of the Board of
Visitors and Governors of st. John 5
College, this city, it was determined
to offer free tuition scholarship 10
each of the following high schools,
viz:
Allegany .County-Cumberland. Lo-
naconing.
Baltimore County = Reisterstown.
Towson.
Caroline County-Denton.
Carroll County Westminster.
Cecil COunty-Elkton.
Dorchester County-Cambridge
Frederick County Frederick, Mid
dletown.
Garrett County-Oakland.
Hartford County-Bel Air. Hayre de
Grace.
Kent County-Chesterto
Montgomery County-Rockville
Howard COunty-Ellicott City.
Prince George County-Laurel.
Queen Anne's County-Centrevil
Somerset County--Crisfield.
Talbot County-Easton.
Washington Oounty-Hagerstow
Wicomico County-Salisbury.
Worcester County-Pocomoke City.
These scholarships are to be awarded
to the boy who stands highest in the
graduating class, or if he be not will
ing to accept iT, to the next in order
of standing. The appointment is to be
made by the principal Of the school.
Similar scholarships are offered tc
Calvert, Charles and st. Mary's coun-
ties, the appointment to be made 10y
the school commissioners of said coun.
ties, as they have no high schools.
A scholarship is offered also to each
of the following schools which are not
a part of the public school system,
viz: The Jacob Tome Institute, the
Millersville Academy. the Rockville
Academy and Charlotte Hall. In grant.
ing these scholarships the board of Wis
itors is actuated by the desire to bring
the college into closer relation with
the system of public education in the
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
PRICE ONE GENT
TEXAS ARRIVES.
THIRTEEN GUNS ARE FIRED
AS A SALUTE.
The Texas May Be The First Ship
of Her Class to Enter The
Harbor at Naval
Academy.

The United States flagship Texas,
bearing the flag of Rear Admiral
Francis w. Dickins. arrived off An-
napolis at O'Clock last evening.
Notice of her movements had been
received at the Naval Academy pre-
vious TO the battleship's arrival by
wireless telegraph, and on her arrival
her mail was sent of from the Naval
Academy, thus emphasizing the valu-
able usages TO which wireless teleg-
raphy may be put and the Importance
of the local wireless station at the
Naval Academy.
At O'Clock this morning the flag
of Rear Admiral Diokins was saluted
with thirteen guns, fired from the
shore batteries at the Naval Academy,
which salute was returned by the
Iexas-gun for gun. At the same
time Is a. IN. visit of courtesy Go
Admiral Diokins was paid by Lieu
tenant Magruder. At 10. 80 o'clock
this morning Rear. Admiral Brownson,
accompanied by Lieutenant.C Command
er j. Nj. Poyer, paid an official visit
to the Texas. When Admiral Brown.
son left the ship salute of thirteen
guns was fired.
The visit of the superintendent was
returned at 2 30 O'Clock this afternoon
by Rear Admiral Dickins, who was
received by the marine guard and on
his departure a salute of thirteen guns
was fired from the shore batteries at
the Naval Academy. On the arrival
of the flagship Texas last night the
blue admiral's flag flying from the
Santee was replaced by one of red. in
dicating the junior in rank. The
Texas came here from Hampton
Roads, Va. She will be the flagship
of the midshipmen' practice cruise
this summer. and is the first of the
fleet to arrive at the Academy. She
was sighted last night at 6. 30 O'Clock
and dropped anchor in the Annapolis
Roads at about O'Clock.
A launch was sent out with mail
from the Academy as the authorities
had been apprised of her coming by
wireless telegraph and the outgoing
mail of officers and crew was taken Off
and brought ashore. It is understood
that it is contemplated TO bring the
Texas in the harbor in few days.
Ii this plan is carried out, she will
be the first battleship to enter the har.
Dor. Admiral Dickins and Capt ain
Bicknell are in command of the Texas.
The Texas will remain here until the
regular time for the departure of the
midshipmen, sometime during the
second week in June.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
Officers Of Annapolitan Club

The Annapolitan Club. social club
of Annapolis. with a large member
ship OF men prominent throughout the
country in affairs OF state and nation,
met last night. The occasion was the
annual meeting for the election OF Off
GERS and the members went into exec
tutive session shortly afterthe meeting
was called to order. The following
officers we're elected President, Frank
II. Stockett; president, Robert IL.
Welch; secretary and treasurer, Sam
uel Brooke, Jr Board Of governors
john L. Onsler, Charles A. Dubois,
John Chew, Lawrence Bailliere.
Election committee-John Q. Brewer,
Frank A. Munroe, w. Meade Holla-
day, Richard Duyal, Peter II. Magru-
der
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
BISHOP WHITAKER CELEBRATES
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital


Philadelphia, Pa. May 10.-The
Right Rev. Ozo William Whitaker,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania, was 70 years
old today, and the anniversary was
remembered by scores of his friends,
both in and out of the church, who
ents him notes and cards of congratu-
lation. Bishop Whitaker is a native
of Massachusetts, having been born in
Salem on May 10, 1890 He was edu-
Gated at Middleburg College and the
General Theological Seminary in New
York, graduating from the latter in
1862 Six years later he was elected
missionary bishop of Nevada, and filled
that position until 1880, when he
was chosen bishop coadjutor of Penn
sylvania to assist Bishop Stevens, who,
by reason of age and infrmities was
unable to carry on the work of such
an important diocese.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
NEW YORK FIRE CHIEFS.

Schenectady, n y, May 10 The
New York State Association OF Chief
Engineers began its first annual con.
vention in this city today with an at
tendance Surprising expectations. At
| O'Clock this afternoon the gathering
was called to order in Red Men )
Hall by Chief QuiPley. of Syracuse.
Mavor EiseumenRer welcomed the
members. for whom response was made
by Chief Hedderman, of Hornellsyille.
The regular programme Of papers and
addresses was then taken up. The
convention will conclude its business
tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
In Interest of Health

The first annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
of tuberculosis will be
held at the New Willard Hotel, Wash
ington, ID. O., on Thursday and Fri
dav, MAY is and sl9. All persons in.
terested in the subject may attend all
sessions. The list of speakers includes
the names of the most prominent
sanitarians and charity
xVorkers in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
ARMY OF POTOMAC REUNION.
Snecial Disuatch to Evening Capital.

Manassas, Va. May 10. Veterans
of the Army of the Potomac. survivors
of the memorable battles fought in
this vicinity forty odd years ago.
gathered here today for the annual re-
union of the Society of the Potomac.
General Horatio Q. King, president OF
the society, presided at the general
meeting this afternoon and the Rev.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. deliver
ed the oration of the day. In addition
to the general meeting there were re-
unions of the various corps organiza-
tions. Tomorrow the veterans Will
make n tour OF the battlefield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Mary +. Hay
den, whose death occurred yesterday
morning. will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from her late
residence, No. "a College avneue. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
j. A. Walsh. pastor of Maryland Ave
nue. III. T. Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
WEDDING OF MISS DENT.
sneoial nisnatch 20 EveninR Capital.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10 Miss Lucille
Grant Dent. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. John Dent, IA cousin of the Prin-
cess Cantacuzene. of Russia, formerly
Miss Julia Dent Gran, and grand.
daughter of Major General Lloyd
Wheaton. was married today TO Lieu
tenant Bert, of the Nineteenh Infan-
try, u. S. A., now stationed at Fort
Harrison, Montana. The marriage
was solemnized in the Holy Name
Cathedral with military pomp and
splendor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
Another Doctor

Among the graduates in medicine at
the University OF Maryland. Balti-
more. next Saturday, will be W T. s.
ReyeIl. of North Severn, this county,
son of the late DR.. Harry M. Revell.
he was former student Of ST. Johns {
College,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
First Strawberries

The first Anne Arundel straw berries
we're brought to market this morning.
They were grown on the farm OF
Cyrus Joyce, North Severn. and nine
teen quarts of them we're disposed OF
in market today at 10 cents par quart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-10
OHIO MEDICOs IN SESSION.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Columbus, o., May 10. 0.-Prominent
physicians and surgeons from all parts
of the state are gathered here for the
sixtieth annual convention of the
Ohio State Medical Association. The
three days programme was inaugural
ed this morning with general busi.
ness meeting and session of the several
sections. The formal opening took
place this afternoon. President ;. ).
HaIderman. of Portsmouth, presided
and the visitors were welcomed by
Mayor Jeffrey.