davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19

COR RENT-LARGE FURNISHED Front
room. Gas and Bath. With or without
board. apply TO II Franklin street. al4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
J. Roland Brady, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
4 THAEE LOTS AND HOUSES n
situated on cornhiII ST., in the City
of Annapolis, I'D,

DY VIRTUE Of a decree of the Circuit
y Court for Anne Arundel county. N
Equity, passed on the 2cth day of June, 100,
in a cause in said court. wherein samuei
owings. Jr., and others We're complalnahts
and Margaret A. Prout and others defend-
ants. the undersigned Trustee viii offer al
public auction at the Court House door, IN
the CITY OF ANNAPOLIS. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
LooKl LooKli LOOK III

A 10 call attention to the
eople Of Annapolis that we are
tier prepared to furnish ICE
CREAM CONNECTIONS, etc, than
ever before. Ice Cream Of all kinds,
Carmel, Chocolate, Strawberry,
Banana and Peach. Also plain
Cream, Milk, Butter and Eggs on
2ale al all Tunes. Best goods and
lowest prices. We guarantee every
thing sold by Cardes Bros, II not
satisfactory we will make It good.
Send i'm your orders-'Phone ST.
Orders promptly delivered.
CARDES BROTHERS,
q West Street and Corner of
Prince George and Randall SITS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
FOR RENT.

USOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
room with heat light and bath. Rented
10 gentlemen. Reasonable rates. Apply to
90 West street. al9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
Tuesday, Aug. 22, '05

AT1I O'CLOCK. A. NJ,
all those three brick houses, containing six
rooms each. and known as Nos. 81, 90 and 5S
Cornhim street, in the City OF Annapolis. The
houses are now under rent 60 good tenants
TERMS OF SkLE-as prescribed by the
decree-0 ne-t third cash. and balance in equal
installments of one and two years from date
Of sale; or all cash at the option OF the puT-
chaser, the credit portions to bear interest,
and to be secured TO the satisfaction of the
Trustee.
A deposit OF 500 viii be required ON the
JOSEPH T. BIRCKHEAD,
Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
LOST.

-~~o-~-~-0---~-~~--~~~~
Il OsT A PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RING
II Engraved a. II. q" 70 "a +. j. Re.
ward II returned 20 Capital Office. alEw
4 OST-CHILD'S SILK COAT between An
n napolis and Waterbury. Suitable re-
ward II returned TO A. J. Stinchcomb i0l
Market street. alOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19

Tor RENT-oNE FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
500 per month. Apply TO VIM. Duyal,
Jr; sl4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19

Tor gRENT-Seyen comfortable front
/ rooms for rent TO gentlemen. Apply to
Singer Sewing Machine Office or Corner OF
CornhiIi street and State Circle. al7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
Carpentering Work Done.

The undersigned desires to call the atten-
ton of the public that all kinds of Jobbing
and Repairing viii be neatly done atireason.
able price.
ROBERT MUNSON. Carpenter,
All Wv 100 King George st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
NOTICE

TEST: Phil. E. Porter Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-19
RLES SINGS TO Gil

Il viii tellyou how torm d
from Sadness, sJisappoint'
uIents, Weakness L.s'
eases, Poverty and Druid
gerry. to Health, Nceith.
Power and Prosperity }
am helping thnutrd %
f..fI...#l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
HISTORICAL oLxANIHos.
One Of the fsas Of ITO vas ths
wearing of tso satchss

One Of the fsas Of ITO vas ths
wearing OF too watches
cabbaxss we're introduced into Ens.
land In the sitieenth century.
Pottery 10 the oides, and most vide
~ known Of the human artS
The drum IL said TO have been tho
Ore, musical instrument Of the human
race.
Four shiliinss per annum was the
rent Of q hyc.roomsd house Ia Hensy
Wis time
Records Of Firfas county. Virginia
show that George Washington owned
At the are Of % 5000 acres Of land
sud In 1880 the Washington family had
killed 100 hogs for their use.
New York was firsi called Gotham by
Washington Irving and J. X. Panlding
"a their humorous work "salmagundi. ="
IN sarcastic allusion 10 the singular
wisdom of its inhabitants. There IL a
Gotham In England. seven miles from
Nottingham. the people Of which are
Usually styled the wise men Of Goth.
am" because for hundreds Of yeas
they have been credited with saying
and doing the mos, foolish things
Automatic cooking boxes were in
general use among the Hebrews nearly
1000 years ago. The Greek and Ro-
man writers frequently refer 10 them.
IN his edition OF "Juvenal" for exam
PIE. Friedlander cites a commentator
who refers TO the Jews who. a day be
fore the Sabbath. put their viands hot
into the cooking boxes. the pots being
covered with napkins and wrapped
about with hay. so that they may havo
warm food on the Sabbath
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22

In Germany clocks have been run b.
wireless tslssfsphy. foFtsbls wireless
slsiions. 60 light that they can b car.
Ted ~ nsn. have aiso been devised by
German inyenlofs
A Fsosnt Preach iaysatioA Which
uliilsss eieelFoplslins Coz the deposit
q: sIlTsmely lAla oosliAss of precious
msisis is said 10 make possible the
fali plsiins u lace. without slinsnihg
the fabric, Silver is used IN III. same
ssy.
A machine has bssa invented COT
manufacturing ooilon automobile tires
The Tires arc woven somelhlns llks
lsmpslsks. only they arc heavier ans
AZ ooarseF texture They are said 10
resist pressure Of COO pounds 10 the
square inch,
Although no, yet perfected, tho Ma,
sofams lsisphoas bids fair vastly a. en-.
tend the hsld ~ usefulness % the ions.
distance telephone b. FrndsFing audi.
HE vibrations Ian faint Ia aoinais tn
disk az the afilhaFy receiver az syea
the tniefophohs Instruments
An automatic hrs alarm recently pat
snisd In EhEiahd sounds an alarm In
e hoisi affoe y seconds after q nFe
starts In any q lls rooms The appAf,
Aias is simply an application u the
fact that heat causes sNpanslan. sun.
elsnl In this case Ia complete an cleo
lfIe circuit
Aluminam IL belhE used In France 10
make alloys % brass for the oohstrne-
lion 81 submarine boats. II has beer
found that the admltture - aluminium
produces extraordinary changes In the
color Of the compound. A little slaTni.
nun makes Il deep sold. and 81 q poln,
where between hvs and ten per cent
a. aluminium IL used u becomes roe.
rid. Over ten per cent. Of the lighter
metal makes the alloy white.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
Four Blown to Pieces.

SOUTH RIVER, n. j., Nov. %
Four men were blown to pieces here
by an explosion at the laboratory of
the Interna tional Smokeless Powder
and Chemical company at Parlin. They
were John Pierce, Frank Spratford,
John Apologize and J. w. Redpath, SUI
perintendent of the laboratory What
caused the explosion will never be
known, as only the four men were in
the building at the time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-George Won
L. Meyer, American ambassador at st.
Petersburg, who is on his way back to
resume his official duties after an alb.
sence Of nearly two months, interview.
Cd here, said: y do not believe there is
any good ground for supposing that the
Russian populace will attack foreigners
and have no fear Of an attack. l regard
NJ. Witte as by far the most careful
man In Russia. II any one can bring
order out Of the chaos into which the
csar's empire Is plunged NJ. Witte is
the one to do it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
New BattIe.hip virginia.. Trial.

ROCKLAND, Me, Nov. 22.-The new
battleship Virginia, product of the
Newport News Shlpbuilding and Dry
Dock company, in her screw standard
izing tests made one dash over the
measured mile off Owls head at the
speed of 1874 knots an hour, new
American mile record for ships of her
class and 81 of knot faster than that
made by the Rhode Island three weeks
ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
Fatherly Advice,

Daughter-This piano is really my
very own, isn't it, papa?
Pa-Yes, my dear.
And when marry can take it with
me, can ~"
Certainly. my child, but don't tell
anyone. It nigh, spoil your chances
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
farm FOR SALE

Consisting of 80 acres, we'll timbered,
part chestnut. Good fruit, soft wat
good buildings, free delivery; l.2
miles from creamery; good roads:
situated in West SALISBURY, Vt. Sale
on easy terms. Inquire of Hawley
Green, r. T. ID No. Bennington, VT.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
NEW CHANCE FOR JEFFRIES
Attorney EIgutter, Home from Trip to
Cheyenne Gives Champion
Hunch.

Attorney Charles Elgutter returned Sun
day from Cheyenne. Wyo., where he went
to attend the Frontier Days celebration.
at was a great treat to me-" said Mr..
Elgutter. ''Outside of a wild west show
one probably could not witness the same
sights anywhere. The celebration drew
very large number of people and the
Cheyenne folks took good care of them.
There were easterners as we'll as western
ers and the entertainment offered was
varied enough to suit all tastes.
THE broncho riding contests furnished
the spectacular feature. They were numer-
Gus and exciting. The animals supplied for
the tests were sure enough buekers, and
some were more So They could not only
hump their backs until they appeared to
be about to break their spinal columns.
but some of them could sit on their
launches and box like a kangaroo. II JEFF
fries wants a real test of his reserve met
tie before old age overtakes him, he should
go into a corral with one Of those bucking,
boxing, biting bronchos. I'll bet on the
bronx.
THE spirit of the whole celebration was
western to the core, and quite instruc-
tive withal. I saw several Omaha people
among the crowds and found many sub
stantial and influential men who have
only good words for this city should
judge our merchants stand at the top in
reputation among the business men of
Wyoming"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
BISHOP KEANE OPENS MISSION
Wyoming PreIate DweIIs on Spiritual
Illness OF Man and His Need
of Help.


Bishop Keane OF cheyenne opened a two
weeks special mission at the Sacred Heart
church Sunday morning by preaching a
strong sermon. A solemn high mass was
celebrated to inaugurate the period OF
evangelism and repentance.
Human history" said the bishop, who
In some ways bears resemblance to Sir
Henry Irving lis long record Of sorrow,
disappointment and pain. One Of the strik-
ing pictures OF human misery is presented
in the gospel in the account Of the ten
lepers who appealed to the compassion OF
the Lord. Grouped in isolation, they wan
dered in misery from place to place, COM
PEELED by law to keep persons from them.
The Jews regarded the leper as an illus
tration in tangible form of the invisible
ravages of sin. and the Lord accepted
that Interpretation. He came, and for the
first time in history men spoke with conf
dence, saying: Master. have mercy on
ue The lepers had heard in the distance
the story of Jesus mercy At once, we
know not how they realized they we're
whole. One returned to give thanks.
The picture OF that morning long will
stand against the skies. Brethren. we are
all wounded; we are all sick. The proudest
boaster feels a want, He protests against
the voice in the wilderness crying: DO
penance, for the kingdom of God is at
hand and yet he can never leave the
question alone. II rises in his solemn mo-
ments, one of which is worth lifetime
when a man looks into himself and hears
voice that is never false speaking the
truth that makes him realize the limita-
tions of the human mind
''In these moments of deepest thought
and most intense illumination there is not
one of us but hides his face and feels the
consciousness OF guilt. Then we see life
In its truth. You have some standard Of
right, let II be what 1t may. Look into
your life for a single day and inquire II
you have lived up to It during that short
period. Face to face with realities you
will realize that you have not. There is
4 consciousness of defect in the best things
we have done-and how much left undone !
"Our greatest general defect is a want
OF light. We want to know. That is one
Of mans miseries. The wisest Is crying
for more knowledge. only the infinite will
satisfy any.of us. from the illiterate to the
philosopher from the child to the old man.
Twenty centuries afterwards He who
first gave hope to man is still ready to
extend His aid and comfort. He appeals
to you specially and directly in the mis-
sion"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

Normal rates have been restored by all
lines between Chicago, Buffalo, New York,
Boston and other eastern points, and the
Nickel Plate road is still prepared to fur
nish strictly hrst-class service between Chi
cago and the east in their three daily
through trains to New York and Boston
at rates as low as obtain by any other line.
Meals served as you like, in the dining car,
either la carte, club or table de hote,
but in no case will meal cost more than
one dollar Our rates will be of interest to
you. and information cheerfully given by
calling at No. Ill Adams street or address
ing John Y. callahan, General Agent No.
113 Adams ST Room 29S, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
At THE PLAY HOUSES


vaudeville at the Creighton-Orpheuni.
Yesterday the season at the Orpheum
opened and the crowds that assembled
afternoon and evening certainly evlnced
continuation Of the popularity Of this house
and its style Of entertainment. II is a we'll
arranged bill, too, and was very well re-
ceived Comedy predominates: in fact
nothing really serious is offered, and the
performers are all clever. Bert Leslie and
Robert Daley. with the assistance Of Miss
Emery and Mr.. Mowrey, easily prove the
prominence given them in the advertising
well bestowed. Leslie is immensely funny
and the others make the act go very well.
Bertie Fowler scores heavily with her
little stories and her limitations, and Talbot
and Rogers were given cordial reception.
Fredo and Dare have a good musical act,
in which quite a bit OF good comedy has
been intermixed. and the Knight brothers
and Miss Sawtelle won hearty recall by
their dancing. They have put together al
most an entire new act since their visit
last season. Schepp's dogs and ponies do
some very entertaining work that Of King,
the dog, being very mystifying. These ami
mails are wonderfully we'll trained. The
DeKoe trio. described on the bill as won
dcrful European athletes" make good on
the promise. Their work is extremely dim
cult but is done very gracefully and so
quickly to excite general comment and
much applause for their agility. One Of
the features is a head-to-head balance in
which a French poodle is located between
two men. This Is a novel feature. The
kinodrome pictures are new and amusing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
aELIGION OPEN TO GRANGE
Alteration Of Religious Views Held to Be
Natural Development
REV. Or. STEIN on SPIRITUAL GROWTH
Habit Of ThahEfuIuess to Providence
for Mercies Bestowed Good Thing
TO Cultivate, Says Rev.
DIR. Burdick.

The time is coming when one can pre-
dict under Just what circumstances anyone
may be converted. You may be converted
at,this hour, enter the kingdom Of God and
be at your home at 1880 II you Will only
comply with the immutable provisions or
God in the matter"
These we're the words OF Rev. F. s.
Stein. D. D. OF Lincoln, in his sermon
Sunday morning at St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church on The Conditions OF
Spiritual Growth or Character Building
The first assertion was made in the light
OF the speakers discussion Of what he
called a progressive change in mans IN
terpretation Of religion. He said:
we frequently hear people say: How
religion has changed; we no longer hear
the same sort Of sermons we used to hear.
wen, what Of it7 We ought to change our
views IN religion as we'll as in other things.
High schools and colleges abound In this
age and our minds are trained TO think
more clearly, logically and accurately. The
myths Of material life have been banished
and our libra ries are encumbered with out
of-date books IN biology, chemistry and
geology. The sciences themselves have not
changed but we have changed in our
knowledge and Interpretation of them. so
religion hasn't changed, but we have dit-
ferent interpretations OF 1t.
Knowledge, faith, temperance and good
habits OF thought are requisites Of spiritual
growth" said Mr.. stein speaking of
habits OF thought. you say cannot keep
bad thoughts out Of my mind; there are
those from which shrink Very well. then
they are not your thoughts. You are so
situated in your citadel Of modern life that
whoever will may knock. but none may
get IN unless you permit. Christ may
knock az The front door and enter. A tramp
may knock again and again at the back
door. but you do not need to let Him in.
THE. spiritual tramps are the bad
thoughts from which you shrink. When
you, by prediction. read books Of a
skeptical nature, you have only yourself
to blame IL you become a confirmed skeptic.
II in the greed for money getting your
continued habit OF thought has destroyed
your religious life, you have yourself to
blame. It comes from habits of thought
Habits. say, because no man ever became
a thief or a libertine In an hour Waste
no sympathy on the man who suddenly
falls into the mire. He does not fall sud
denly, but because his habit of thought has
grown on him until he falls. AS man
thinketh. so is he, and evil thoughts will
tell in evil deeds"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
REV. BURD1CK ON THANKFULNEss
BY Constant Application Grntefulness
May he Made HHbituaI.

Rev. Newman Hall Burdick of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church spoke Sunday
morning from the text. Thessalonians 1,
chapter Y. The theme was "Thankfulness."
He said in part:
I'm everything let us give thanks, for
this is the will of God. the will of God in
Jesus Christ. Thankfulness. by constant
application, becomes habit and one that
we should cultivate Thankfulness can be
divided under six heads: by Joy, by prayer,
by thankfulness. by watchfulness. by
Judiciousness and by conservation. The
PseIms are a virtual expression OF thanks
on the part OF David, and may be classed
undeP three heads: Rejoicing in God,
prayer TO God, and praise 70 God. In our
own life these may be divided under still
different heads: Those for the common
and the uncommon meroies of life In
every life there is abundant occasion for
praises for Providentisl interposition. for
the granting Of spiritual salvation sancti-
hcation and victory and for the glad
ness OF earth for which we, with the birds,
should sing new notes OF praise, and for
our increase Of faith and trust in God.
We should be thankful for specially
answered prayer, for a sanctihed spirit and
q quickened hope Pnd glimpse OF the glory
beyond; for a new vision OF God, who is
the personihcation Of love, tenderness, pity
and compassion
How may we cultivate the habit of
thanksgtving7 We are too careless OF
Gods goodness TO us. for our health. pros
perity and material needs. Faith is stimu-
lated by Thanksgiving. and Thanksgiving
by faith. God never denies the supplica-
tion OF a faithful heart. Though you may
come 10 Him ten thousand times, yet your
last supplication is as welcome as the first
His next blessing is always better thar
the last. The triumph of life is to look
into the face OF adversely with a smile
Evil vanishes In the incandescent atmos.
phere Of love. Trust in God for the future
as you have In the past The eye hath
not seen nor the ear heard what God haiti
prepared for them that love and obey
Him"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
AGREEMENT HOLDS UNION
Printers Decide Only TO Enforce the
Present Arrangement Until
Expiration.

At a largely attended meeting OF the
Omaha Typographical union, Sunday, the
question OF the eight-hour movement in
,augurated at st. Louis last year and reaf-
frmed at Toronto, was taken up.
At the conclusion of the meeting K. S.
FisheIA president of the union. said:
'In View OF the fact that an agreement
exists between Omaha Typographical union
and the local Typothetae, which does not
expire until October s. nothing was done In
the matter except TO pass a resolution IN
sisting that the terms Of the agreement be
complied with as long as 1t shall remain in
force.
''The. local eight-hour scale to be enforced
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
"suItan Of suIu" at the Kru9.

"sultan of Sulu" at the KruR.
After four seasons there is still lot ~
money in THE Sultan Of Suu," and this
statement was attestod Sunday when peo-
pie who wanted to see the show were
turned away from the Krug at two per-
formances, The songs and the fun. with
new bits OF each added here and there, are
just good as OF old, but time has worked
some havoc in the satire. which was so
keen just after we began to run things in
the Philippines. Manager Corley has gotten
together a bright and attractive lot OF
players and the entertainment is we'll worth
sitting through. The choruses can sing and
the girls are pretty.
The progress of Albert Mahar, the XII
Ram. in the esteem Of the audience was
peculiar. His Smiling Isle" song went
fiat. even though a spanking new verse
had been added to bring II up-to-date and
include the Equitable, and "Remorse" did
not bring the fiutter Of a hand. But when
Ki-Ram paused on the brink OF "Slnce
First Met YOU his stock began to climb
rapidly. Then he did wonders with 'Manis-
tee" After that the style Of Convict A.
seemed to be just about what Mr.. Mahar
loved to tackle, and he finished in a blaze
of glory. Intentional or otherwise, the
shifting Of emphasis was not bad sort OF
novelty.
e. Colt Albertson pleased with his tenor
voice and F. ]. McCartley was good as
Hadji. Mlgnon Demarest is bountifully
provided with good looks and inches and
sings beautifully, especially "Carmena," a
waltz song. Nellie v. Nichols is vivacious
Chiquita. The others are we'll up to the re-
| qurements
THE Sultan OF sulu" remains for the first
| half of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
Determined Young Lorer.

FREDERICK Md, Sept. IO-Because
his l6-year-old sweetheart persisted in her
refusal to marry him and had dismissed
him, Lee Weddle, II years old is dead by
his own hand; the sweetheart, Nellie Eichel-
berger. is suffering from pistol shot
wounds that may prove fatal and her
friend and companion, Maud Davis, has a
bullet wound through her arm. Weddls
was the son OF a prominent builder and
contractor OF Thurmont, this county, at
which place the tragedy took place last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

The executive committee 10 have charge
of the st. James orphanaEe fair has about
completed arrangements. The fair Is to be
held at the Omaha Auditorium October 10 to
p, with the object OF raising money TO pay
phanage. +. A. Nash Is chairman OF the
committee In charge. with r. A. Benson
and W. NJ. Bushman as vice chairmen. The
nonkactarian IN nharaetan-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
FACE DOWN DIsAPPOINTMENrs
DIR. COnIey Says Success Means ts
Master DiscOuraEement.

Master DiscOuraEement
Rev John w. Conley spoke to a large
congregation at the First Baptist church
last night on the subject, "A DISCOURAGED
/. Prophet" Last night was the first Sun
day evening sermon since the discontinue
anee OF the evening services for the hot
weather. and large and interested con
grePation was present at the meeting.
The drift OF DR., Conleys talk was to
the effect that too few people In the world
are b unable TO overcome the disappoint-
ments which come in the ordinary run OF
life, and that in order TO be successful one
must meet and master discouragements
and disappointments
Another phase upon which he dwelt at
length Is the fact that people are too apt
to look upon their superiors in the wrong
light and TO underestimate their worth.
"The great error of scientists Of the pres
'ent day. he said. lis the fact that they
are Inclined to depreciate and undervaluC
the work done by others before they camt
into the field OF science. Those peopl,
who are satisfied with themselves and with
their work and are not always striving
for better things and better conditions ar,
.disloyal TO themselves and to their God"