davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

DCheOU4e IN elect NV. ~ 1904
IS&ina afrIye Is ana depart nom AMMAN
OhS via A., W. & b. X. r., chang.
ing cars at Odenton.
Leave Annapolis-7 IS, 4s. As am, 40
anu - p NJ, sunday 70 a. IN. IS D. N. ~ IS
y N.
arrive Westinghouse 20, 10 10, 12oa.m..6to
ana IS "A, SUNDAY 10 10 4 III IS y m
arrive pennsylvania stations a. asa Ils7
4 M 80 ana 0 IS IN, Sunday IS aud . 50 p
arrive Union station-s 26, 9 sL1olam,sa
ana Q - y N, SUNDAY 81 IN, 60 IL IS, II IS
arrive Calvert Stations 20 a IN.
Leave calvert Stalion--7 81, 50 m, sunday
leave Union Station 80, So, 1aAam.s
a ia 90 IA, = : anu 10 80 y IA
fennsyiVania avenue Siation-7 Al 9oo4 IS
M % y. Ia Sunday 90 a m o. ana Il Is y N
Leave Washington 20 s 50 a m, Il s. aud
S " IA, Sunday 50 = ~ a. u IA
arrive Annap0lis-9 70 10 10 q IA 40 o37 40
IA SUNDAY 40 3 a IN o. IA 2o5 y IA
For Fhiladelpnia, New YORK, and the East
caapg,ng 81 Odenton. 49, & q II 90 am, 4 "
anu ~ y "a sunday 8 Az a IA > 20 aud 10 - ? ~.
FOR BOSTON.
GoloDial Express, weekdays, with through
kui4nAh hunet ferlor Cars aud Yestibule
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union station. Bal,
timore 20 a. ID. connection leaves AuDapo
AZ z 10 A. NJ; arrives Boston (via Steamer
Maryland Aoul ei 30 II. M.
keoerai Express, daily, leaves Union stat on
- !. Z n 6AfafSb 0OskDb 10 a. M. PULLMAN
tetsiple buHetsleeping Car through 10 BoI
FOR THE WEST AND RoRTa.
leave calvert station. Baltimore, as follows;
@tU =. ms1 daily Union station 4.44 an,
Iot Wulansp0rt and Lock Haven.
80 =. m, union station 3. Go o. m dali
~ F4t1Dufgp chicago, Louis ytlle and 81.
Loeis nocehster, Lock Haven. aud Kane,
60 .. "a, Mon Station at 1862 e. N. daily
s0k nunalo tyla Emporium Junction
Ia UNION ataIfOU
s1Ls enu CleFelaud; Remove, Wilnamsp0rt
Alo Elnlra week days.
"A. - 4. %. Union station IL. % m. sally
LAnlssd Fibtseurg. Chicago Cleveland Toledo
Detroit, Louisville and g. Louis
500 y. "a sally ltr0m Union StRtonl for
flshb1Lss chicago, NasnEiiIe, wa ClOcinnsti
s1 la hsoaAa sliej, indianapolis, IS. Louis and
100 = IA daily, from Union station for Chicago
Cleveland ana 1Oiedo
.. ~ p m, daily lIrom Union stationl for Pitts
nuts1 SAAclnnau and 81. Louis
o 90 p IA daily from Union StatiOnl for Buf
ta1oi wa Emporium JunctiOu1
= - p O lumou Station 300 .. n. j Pits.
DaIsI onlcago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. 81
aShss mltllamsport, Rochester, except satur-
aAy anu tsfle, 49,. Niagara Falls daily. excep:
u. "a p 70. Union Station II. 90 0. m. } daily.
Pltssburg, chicago, ToledJ, RochestsI aud
krle Cteyeland e2ct pt eatu lay
FCE Ilrtnef information consult City Ticket
agent, 81 Maryland Avenue, or aaaFsss B.h.Ne8
sSAA <ss5sSu1SG aEenl southeastern District
..gIe Fifteenth and q SITS. Wash rgt IL j. Y
y. ". ATTERBuRY, JR WOOD,
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
ako. ", BOYD, Gen 4 Pase. agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

Bonaparte in Maryland and Banks
dale in Virginia president electors are
for Roosevelt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

Farmers pay taxes by telephone in
Missouri.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Baltimore 4 ohio RaiIro..

Daily kxcept sundays

Daily Except sundays sg,..
s m a IA M pm y m lays
I've. Annapolis Is 5 IS, II 40, I 81, 5s0Is1a ~
Al. wash $50, aos, ~ S,55a,s5o gss y :
Ar. Balso. IS ~ 1910 lasO. 5456SoIlo, q. LS
1875
I've. Balso. Sea aco Is "A s@a N p a
- " t3, e
I've. WASH. -soj, S IS. l. ". 445.6o]i>s.A y
Az. Anusu'is-g 10. s0Oa.310. afn -as..... a W
il
Trains ieays Camden sud Mt Royal s,a,..l.. d.
timore. Notc aG0ItiOhaI scl,.,. -A''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

oa sale at the book stores Of the city where
orders can be LETT for rs delivery 70 patrons
served 70 subscribers Al s cents per week, %
cents per month. and $500 per year.
Won can have the EvRsISG CAPTrAL mailed y
Won when away from this c " BY leaving yoa'
came and address at this once or al either Of
tse. bookstores only cents week OF
.euts a month. mailed 70 any address in the
0aRsd states and Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
no 1z44.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
--oB THE
Farmers National Bank,

Al Annapolis. in the state Of MARYLAND.
At the close OF business. Jsn'y II. 1905.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

ss4oAahs ssd' esep- yr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA RRILKOaD

Schedule in effect NV. q. 1904
Irains aflve Il ana depart nom AMMAN.
oLlS via A., w. x b. h. X, chang.
ing cars at Odenton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

There is Something else I would like 70 remind you Of A teacher may have great anxfeties and trialsNin the back ground of her life, and 1t may be that eha cannot always rise above them. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

was not shadowed so tenaciously a. would have bee nthe case otherwise. nevertheless, though he was probably Ignorant of the fact, several pair of argus eyes were directed toward him Tor several weeks before the big policy was finally issued.
 As an example of wealthy insurance applicants who are viewed askance by the insurers, since so many wealthy men have sucumbed to motormania, with penchant for breaking records and other things, several larger in- surance companies have doubled and trebled their rates in granting. policies to such applicants.
 Shortly before losing his life at Or mond Beach the late Frank Croker ap- piled for $100,000 worth of insurance. His application was turned down, ow- ing to his reckless racing proclivities, an example of good business judgment on the part of the insurance company, Another young millionaire motor en- thusiast, though a director in a lead- ing insurance company, was recently denied large policy except at double the ordinary rate.
 Owing to his custom of frequently making flying trips over the country in his private car, George J.. Gould is forced to pay a higher rate than or dinary for his insurance. On the other hand, J. P Morgan, E. H. Hartman. James Henry Smith and others who habitually run less risk pay only the usual rate
 While a Philadelphian Is the most heavily insured man on earth, as bona fide policy-holder. the largest sin- gle policy in existence Is held by James c. Colgate of New York, one calling for $1,500,00O. There are a number of million dollar policies, and perhaps a hundred policies in the United States for sums ranging from $50O.oO0 to $1.- 000,0o0. All such holders were sub- jected to the system of espionage prac- tically by every insurance company in business here.
 Some Prominent Risks.
 Among the most heavily insured res- idents of New York are August Bel- mont, $6OO,OOO; J. c. Bache, S215,OOO; T. A. Buckner, $250,0 J. c. Colgate. $1,5Oo,oOO; P. F. Collier. sSs5.OOO; Chauncey M. Depew, $5OO.OOO; F. A.. Ehret, $27O,000; A. Fowler, $22O,000: H. M. Gennerich. $500 900; Francis Vim ton Greene, $50O,00O O. H. Harper, $300.000 p. H. Hartman, S250,00O; D. P. Kingsley. $SOO,0O0; Edward Lauter- bach, $s0O,000; John A. Mccall. S5o0.- 900; George W. Perkins, $275,000; w. s. Pyle. s275.OOO; Henry siegel. $5OO.- 900; E. E. Smathers. S3S5,0OO; M. F. Smith. $350.00O; G. E. Tarbell, $525,oO0: George W. Vanderbilt. $1,OOO.OOO; L. H. Wise. sS0O,Ooo, and ". H. Woodin, $300,0
 Others in the United States who carry enormous risks are John Wanamaker, S1,5OO.0OO. and $1,00O.OOO each by Miss Helen Gould. c. J. Devlin of Topeka, John M Mack of Philadelphia, Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. H. M. Atkinson of Atlanta, F. T. Howard of New Or leans, H. Fl. Koh1saat of Chicago and W. H. Bixby of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

| la warfare. In localities where there Iyet fingered an undercurrent of sym
 pathy for the principles of revolu-
 tion" these bands, logged out in gaudy
 uniforms. would operate in the guise
 of irreconcilable insurgents. In other
 communities religious fanaticism was found to be an excellent pretext for
 committing atrocities and depredations.
 and many self-appointed "popes" and
 rulers have headed marauding bands
 at the best. organized thieves; at the worst, calloused murderers. Every fu-
 gitive from justice who succeeded in
 escaping promptly joined the nearest Iladrone organization. Through fear or
 for some other reason these organized
 outlaws usually received help and in-
 formation from the inhabitants of the
 districts that they infest. With these constantly recruited ladrone bands the lconstabulary had, from time to time, bloody fights and skirmishes of con-
 siderable magnitude. A number of American officers performed exploits that were especially noteworthy. Many lconstabulary attachments displayed
 valor and proficiency. But, on the other hand, partly due to the form of Organization and the inability to en- l force discipline and partly because of IinJudicious and undesirable enlistments the constabulary as a whole lost some of Its prestige and elan. and clements of weakness were exposed.
 Make Fine Soldiers.
 Concerning the constabulary there are at lest two opinions. To those who saw the constabulary battalion at St. Louis during the worlds fair, the Philippine constabulary would seem to be deserving of great praise. The Iconstabulary band was accounted one of the very best at the Louisiana pur- chase exposition and the appearance of the Filipino troops on the parade ground daily was a revelation to thous- ands of visitors. No soldiers at the fair could or did drill better than the little brown men from the Philippines. and their appearance and discipline were extremely creditable.
 In their native islands on active duty, however, all members of the com stabularY do not show up so well as the ones who were on exhibition at the worlds fair.
 In one year over eighty deserted with their guns to the ladrones. In Cavite province, 1t is asserted, that the bandit followers of FeliEardo and Montallon wear constabulary uniforms and are armed with constabulary ri- fles. Where did they get them?
 Similar pertinent questions are asked now that the reduction and reorgan- ization of the Philippine constabulary Is contemplated.
 However, on the whole, considering all that they have had to contend with, the officers and men of the consta- bulary are entitled to commendatton and reward rather than harsh criti- cism, and in the opinion of Commis- sioner Cameron Forbes. who has charge of the department of commerce and po- lice, the reduction in numbers and ex- pense may be secured on terms that will enhance rather than impair the efficiency of the constabulary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Much of Fund Returned.

New York. June 17.-More than 25 per cent. of the s100. 900 fund set apart for the exclusive use of the board of lady managers of the St. Louis Exposi- tion in philanthropic work on the ex- position grounds. has been returned to the St Louis Exposition Company, &C., cording to the report of the auditing committee, which was made to the full board here today. The exact amount returned as reported by the auditing committee was $26.667
 The s100,00O fund was part of the $4,s00. GOO government loan to the Ex- position Company. The official exis- tence of the board of lady managers will cease on July l. when it submits its report to the exposition company and the national committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Ancentnnce poatponed.

Washington, June l7--The accept ance of the resignation of Melville Miller, Assistant Secretary of the In- terior, which was called for by the President. has been deferred until Sep tember 1. This postponement was ac- ceded to by the President in view of MT. Miller's good record in the office and also that he might have sufficient time to arrange his private affairs in this city before his successor qualified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Hnotber Week of Price Hdandonment.

Jnotb lOeek cf Price Hdandenmenl Our big reductions last
  The job
   let yourself become
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
mems and Boys Furnishings
COOL SHOES FOR HOT DAY

The boys vacation brings the question of clothes that hold their When such thought you you to us and we'll give you the answer
 Boys White Linen Washable Suits sizes to years worth 75c
 and $1.00; Monday and and Tuesday only 45c Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses in solid and light patterns cuffs and collars attached detached soc and 75c Ladies Paraso of the preest lines in the city, from Mems Summer Weight Underwear Nainsook and Balbrg
 gan short and long sleeye and pants all sze the suit $1 Mems and Boys Caps all sizes and coors complete line in world of FournHand and Windsor Tes all solid and mixed
 colors ..... Z5c and 5Oc Mems Fancy Socks best line of popular price goods the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Another Oyama Thenr,

Prof. J. D. Quackenbos. formerly of Columbia University. declares that the his hypnotic power and highly cuiti-s vated Knowledge of telepathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Oldest sunday school Teacher.

Warwick. England. boasts the oldest Sunday School teacher. Her name is Miss Owen. She is 92 years old. and has taught in the local Sunday Schools for eighty-two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Louis Castro. right fielder of the Kansas City baseball team. is native of Venezuela and relative of the President of that scrappy republic; He was educated at Manhattan college, New. York, where he learned to play ha ahatL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
REFORMERS WILL MINGLE.
Folk of Missouri and Jerome OF
New York VIII Eat
and Talk.

New York, March 25.-Gov. ]. w.
Folk of Missouri will arrive in this
city Monday, to be the guest of the
Missouri Society of New York. This
will be his first public appearance at
a public dinner in New York. The din
ner will be held in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday
evening.
New -Missourians are making
big preparations to give the governor
rousing welcome. This will probably
develop into a good deal of a reform"
dinner, as not only Gov. Folk, but Dis
trict Attorney Jerome will respond to
reform" toasts, ard Melville E. Stone,
head of the Associated Press and pres
ident Of tire Illinois society, will re-
spond to the toast, Governmental In
tegrity" All the speakers will be intro
duced by Henry Wollman, president Of
the Missouri society.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick admitted,
under oath, in the bankruptcy court at
Cleveland, o., an Indebtedness of about
$750,O00, large slice Of which was for
commissions to those from whom she
obtained money.
The navy department is informed
that the protected cruiser st. Louis, un-
der construction at Philadelphia, will
be launched Saturday, May 6.
Stanley Francis, alias Arthur S. Fos-
ter, promoter of many companies,
has been arrested and held in $4,000
bonds, in Philadelphia, on charge Of
using the mails to defraud.
The remains of Jane Lathrop Stan
ford, after impressive funeral services,
on the oath inst, were placed in the
sacophagus beside those Of her hus-
band and son in the Stanford mauso-
leum at Palo Alto, CAL, in the pres
ence of fully 10000 persons.
Political friend and foe alike held a
love feast at Convention hall, Kansas
City on the night of the oath inst, and
paid warm tribute to Maj. William
Warner, Missouris choice Of repub-
lican United States senator to succeed
Francis Marion Cockrell.
Public Printer Palmer was fined $50
by Judge Scott, in Washington, for
violation of the anti-smoke law. He
took an appeal.
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
for the erection of a library building
on the grounds of Pomona college, at
Claremont, Cal.
A. G. Merryman, head of the Hamil-
ton & Merryman Lumber Co., of Mari
nette, Wis, died at Eureka, Cal, aged
IA years. His estate is valued at sew
eral millions
In the recent wreck on the Great
Northern near Katka, Idaho, many
thousands of ordinary letters. west
bound, large quantity Of second class
matter and all of the registered mail
was destroyed by fire and water.
Don Manuel de Aspiroz, Mexican am
basador to the United States, died in
Washington after a lingering illness,
aggravated by severe cold contracted
on Inauguration day.
Speaking at luncheon given in
honor of the visiting United States
naval officers in Havana, Gen. An
drade. secretary of the interior of the
Cuban Republic, declared that Amer
lean generosity, loyalty and honor had
made of Cuba a nation of grateful
men.
Gov. Hoch of Kansas says that when
the battleship Kansas is launched, in
July, she will be christened with a
bottle of Kansas crude oil.
A large number of the Equitable
Life Assurance society policy holders
are dissatisfied with the naturalization
plan.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
Birthday Cake

One-half cup of butter, one cup OF
sugar, one-half cup of milk, one and
one-half cups of -four, one tablespoon
full of baking powder, the whites OF
four eggs. Mix as usual, flavor with
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and
half the grated rind of lemon. One
pound of London layer raisins, one
half pound sultanas, one-half pound
of dates Chopped, one-half pound of
figs, one-half pound OF blanched al
monds, one eighth pound of citron,
shredded; one-fourth pound of candied
orange and lemon peel together, shred
dsd. Use an additional cup of -four
to dredge the fruit Add fruit to the
dough, bake in a paper-lined cake pan
having tube in the center Bake in a
slow oven.-Miss M. B. r., in Record.
Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
PRETTY CHRISTENING PARTY
Description of Charming Affair and
Some Hints Of the Details of
the Ceremony.

1t was the prettiest christening party
l have ever seen. To begin with, the
rooms were lighted with pink candles,
which were in row on top of the piano,
on the mantels and tops of bookcases.
The gas jets were turned down very low
and were shaded with pink crepe tissue
paper. Palms were banked in the front
window and the shades drawn. The
hour was four in the afternoon. On a
small table there was silver bowl in a
wreath of pink roses. This was the
font" This baby's mother had so
many friends it was hard to choose who
should be godmother, so she asked eight
of her nearest and dearest to act in
this capacity. They were all unmarried
and were gowned in white. At the ap-
pointed hour, when the beautiful music
began, they came down the stairway two
and two and formed half circle in front
OF the window. Then followed the father
and mother, and last the dear three
months-old baby in her grandfathers
arms. She wore her mothers christen-
ing robe and did her part to perfection.
The grandfather gave the baby to her ia
Their, and the minister began the beauti-
full baptismal service. When he asked:
What shall this child's name be?" the
godmothers responded with the name.
A LULLABY" completed this lovely cere.
mony. A quartette for soprano, alto,
tenor and bass, with violin and piano
accompaniment, was used for the pro.
cessional." Light refreshments were
served from pink rose decorated table.
the godmothers taking turns in pour
ing" The hostess was gowned in pink,
the whole affair assuming the rose color
as befitted the tiny maiden.-Chicago
Record-Herald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
Latest Developments In the Russo
Japanese War, Together With
Items of Interest Culled From the
Important Happenings All Over
the World.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.
Russian advices say that the retreat
ing army has reached Sipinghai, IA
miles north of Tie pass, and has tenn
porarily halted. The Japanese are ad-
vancing along the railway and on both
TANKS.
The French financiers have resumed
consideration of the proposed loan to
Russia, which is taken as an indication
that the prospects for peace negotia-
tons are assuming more definite
shape.
Correspondents with the Russian
army believe that resumption of hos
tilities on grand scale by the Rus
slams are improbable inside Of three
months unless the Japanese force the
fighting. All report rumors Of wide
turning movements by the Japanese.
A late dispatch from Russian sources
admits the strategical weakness of
Gen. Linevitch's position, and hints at
the possibility of the retreat extending
of northern Manchuria and the Rus
sian maritime provinces to the Jap
anese, unless, meanwhile, a movement
for peace is forthcoming
1t is stated from st. Petersburg that
the reason for reconsidering Grand
Duke Nicholas assignment to the SUI
preme command in Manchuria was
that the outlook at the front did not
warrant the risk of compromising the
prestige of member of the imperial
family.
All women have been ordered to
leave Vladivostok.
The advocates of peace among the
Russian ministers continue to urge the
car to approach Japan and learn If a
reasonable basis on which to negotiate
terms of peace can be arranged.
The censorship is so rigid at the seat
Of war in Manchuria that nothing
definite in regard to the movements of
either army is allowed to filter through.
The Toxic correspondent of the
London Daily Telegraph says that the
Chinese governor of Lao Yang and 81
of his relatives have confessed to act
ing as Russian spies since the outbreak
of the war. 1t is ominously announced,
the correspondent adds, that they will
be punished according to martial law.
The Japanese legation in Washing
ton have been informed of the arrest,
in Sinmintin, by the Japanese garri-
son, of a Russian officer, paroled at
Port Arthur, for being in the war zone
in violation of the terms of his parole.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
SOME MEXICAN DISHES.
In the Spring When the Appetite
Needs Stimulating 1t Is Not
Bad Idea to Try These.

Mexican dishes, for those who are
fond of spices, furnish welcome varia-
ton on the American table. Especially
at the end Of the winter season, when
canned vegetables have become monot.
onous, the high seasoning of this cook
cry tempts the laggard appetite.
The national soup of Mexico is made
of meat and vegetables which after
wards serve as another course. Choose
lean beef or mutton and tofour pounds
allow four quarts of water, one large
carrot, two onions, half an ordinary
sized cabbage, one small squash, four or
five potatoes, half dozen radishes. Put
the beef In the pot with hot water, peel
and slice the carrot and onions, cut the
cabbage into three or four pieces, also
the squash, which should be peeled and
the seeds removed. Peel and cut the po-
tatoes into halves. Add all to the beef
with teaspoonful of salt and let sim
mer for four hours. Remove the meat
and vegetables and stand them aside to
keep hot. Strain the soup. Skim off all
fat and season with pepper
The sopa de aproz is made from rice,
as its name implies. Wash one cupful
thoroughly, drain and let stand for one.
half hour. Put one heaping tablespoon
full of lard in a deep frying pan, add the
rice and let cook for one-half hour,
stirring constantly. Add one onion, one
green pepper, one ripe tomato minced,
and stir the whole into one quart of boil
ing water. Add salt to taste and let
boil until the rice has absorbed all the
water and is quite dry. Serve, gar
nished with hard-boiled eggs cut into
quarters.
For the foundation of spicy meat
dish select good lean beef cut into dice,
and fry in generous quantity of smok-
ing lard. When the meat is well
Drowned, remove from the fat and ar
range on a platter with chill sauce
poured over it. To make the sauce use
canned tomatoes; stew until they are
reduced to pulp with onion cut into
shreds (about one large onion to one
can of tomatoes, and as much sliced red
pepper as liked. Stir all together until
the onion and pepper are thoroughly
cooked. Press through sieve and
thicken slightly with butter and flour
cooked together until brown.