davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-31

el de San Juan, cuyos bueuos servlcios
han hecho deSiStir q los Csauturct pses
de la segregac'6n que intem0Jan...~
''.'''''t,s,,..,.,. .,.,s,,,,,,,..,.,,,,
Y tienen SatiTecbaS q las clases po-
bres del propio barrio, que va 10 tSan
para beber las NAL sarss sguas de
pozos.
Mientras yqueda tela
iListima que no podsmos dispo-
ner de tempo J empresa periodistics
propia. .",..!
Mas...,.. POGO tempo.
VN CoNTRIBUYENTE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
RATEs or ADVERTISING
schedule Of Local Trains
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC.
Railroad Company in Connection with
pennsylvania and b. s. o. Railroads.

Trains leaving annapolis connect with the
p-.n-yIyaula II. X. at Odenton. and the Bal
t.u.ore & ohio II. y. at Annapolis Junction
f.r ru points North, East, South and West
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds, Releases, &C., For The
Present Week.

Present Week.
R. L. Moss to Stephen f. II. Randall.
property in Annapolis. Con $3.50
VIM. I. Rogers TO Andrew NJ Rogers.
property in slh dist
Mary Z. McNasby to Charles Himel-
heber, property in Annapolis. $4,000
John J. Walton to Joseph Droll prop
erty in Annapolis. Con 81 900.
John W Randall. trustee, TO John J.
Walton, property in Annapolis Con,
$500.
James R. Brashears, trustee, to r. L
Moss, property in Annapolis. Con, $500.
Oscar W saarineu to John A. John
son, property in South Baltimore con.
$4,000.
F. II. stockett, trustee, to Richard B.
Holiday, property in West Annapolis.
Con. 1920.
Susan Foose to Elizabeth johnson,
property in 2nd dist. Con $780,
Frank IS. Revell to Willie E. A. Fait,
property in Ord dist. Con. $3.50.
Joseph NJ. Cone to Ellen Bradley ct al. ,
lot in South Baltimore. Con IS.
Alex Jones to William II. Edwards,
property in End dist. Con. 800.
Joseph NJ. Cone toIselma B. Cone, ct
al, property in A. A. county. Con. 50,
&c.
Robert T. Mavin to Charles A. Gather,
lot in Pasadena. Con. $50.
RELEASES.
Louis J. Gardner to John Cassidy.
Richard S. Hin, ct al. to shellman b
Brown
Annapolis Saving last. TO Otto Peter
son.
Work. B. & L. Bsso. to Henry valen-
tine.
DIR. Randall ct Ell to Jno J. Walton.
Work. B. & j. Asso. to C. oliver
Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
MgN ARE PowERLEss
To FiSat Against Disease Unless The5
strike at the Underlying Cause.

To FiSat Against Disease Unless TheS
strike at the Underlying Cause.
To treat Dandruff and Falling Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
site germ viii prosper. is like scoopins
water from the ocean TO prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing Of the fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ
Newbros Herpicide does this because 1t
Is specially made 20 do that very thing
When tie germ is removed. the hair
has no choice but to resume health
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide &C.,
Detroit Mich.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, CiEy
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02

An additional train VIII leave Annapolis at
1000 D. IN. and Baltimore ut u.30 =. m. on
saturdays.
j. WILSON BROWN, Manager.
y. 3. BROWN, q. Il. Il L. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
RAIN OR snow.

"AsH'ScroN. Dec. ?. 10 50 a. "a
For MarylsDd-Rain and varme, I,
night Sunday rain or snow and colder
w. /. MOORE
Chief of Weather Bureau.
Maximnm temperature. ... Ali
Minimum temperature ri
Dee- ?. 1905
Sun AsSn ssOoss
IN kises.-7 % { Moon Sets II.eo a m.
un sets Az Z Moon South ) 33a m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
S1oo Reward. S1oo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leain that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that il
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founds-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of tesu-
monials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons.i-
patton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
B. and A. S. l.. R. R. Co.

The Baltimore & Annapolis Short
Line Railroad Co. will have on sale
each Saturday. taking effect Nov. .
and continuing each Saturday until
the end of year 1905.
Tickets at following rates 70 Anna
polls, Md, from Revell zoe; Jones 25c;
Round Bay soc; Robinson soc; Ear
leigh Heights S5c; Pasadena 40c and 81
vaton 45c.
We will also have a special train
leaving Annapolis each Saturday at IL
y. m.
Tickets will be good for return unit
last train Monday following date o
sale.
SHELLMAN b. BROWN,
q. f. & Il a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
SNAPS SHOTS.

-For quick and prompt service get
new Autos. Call up 1913 on phone.
Annapolis Auto Co. MS
This is Navy day.
Annapolis Auto Company's Cars
meet all trains. Fare 25c.
May the best team win.
Popular afternoon trips In automo-
hiles. A 4. Co. ms
Bets are in favor ofthe Navy
Ideal Automobile weather. Anna
polls Auto Co. MS
The Capital is the firstIto print an
account of the game.
call up 19S andtelephone for a tour
ing Car. Annapolis Auto Co. n2S
Annapolis is deserted.
Fine Automobiles on our streets
for hire by hour or trip. Annapolis
A good listener maketh a good
husband.
See business Manager, Mr.. c B F..
OrreI, for special rates for any kind
of Passenger service, Phone lbs.
Annapolis Auto Co. no
An artist can always paint ms
wife if she doesn't paint herself.
e%-For Holiday Photo
graphs make appointment
early; latest styles, up-to-
date work in every respect
at BUFFHAM & CO., Mary
land Avenue. n24m
When woman has nothing else
to do she washes her hair.
EErDolly Madison footwear is de,
stoned for those women who demand
superior shoes on the most reasonable
price basis. The College boot Is the
newest style. Look up.
EE-The Annapolis Banking d Trust
Co. invites an inspection of the facill-
ties for the prompt and accurate trans
action of business
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
Old Road soct. Trips.

In connection with the through train
service over the A. W. & b. Railroad
the road will place on sale each Satur-
day and Sunday, taking effect Nov. 25,
and continuing each Saturday and Sun
day until end of year 1905, scot tickets
good for round trip.
Tickets will be good for return until
last train Monday following date Of
sale.
w. E. SLAUGHTER.
G. +. q T A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02

For quick and prompt service get
new Autos. Call up 1913 on phone.
Annapolis Auto Co. ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
SHELLMAN b. BROWN,
G.. r. & Il. A
in Praise of Chafnberlain CougT,
Remedy.

kcMcuN.
There Is no other medicine manufactured
that has received 50 much praise and 50
many expressions OF gratitude IS Chambar
lain's Cough Remedy Ii is effective, and
prompt relief follows It's nse. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate 10 testify
to It's merits for the benefit of others Ii i
4 certain cure for Group and win prevent ihe
attack if given at the first appearance Of lhe
disease. II is especially adapted 20 childien
as it is pleasant TO take and contains nothing
injurious. Mr.. E. A. Humphreys, we'll
known resident and clerk in the store Of Pr.
Z. Lock. of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa,
saws: II have used Chamberlain's Cosgh
Remedy TO ward off group and colds in my
family. / found it TO be very satisfactory
and il gives me pleasure to recommend st.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros drug store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH
SUBJECT FOR STORIES
Dcnr chlldrcn of tho cub.

Dcnr Children Of tho Club.
hope you arc feeling very patriotic
for Tuesday Is tho Fourth OF July, when
all good American citizens should Ell
roasting cars, fire pep crackers and have
q glorious time generally.
4 There is one thing that boys and girls
arc npt TO do on the Fourth, and that is
to got their fingers or faces burned from,
careless handling Of "bnbywakcrs' and
\ other explosives. Tho editor hopes tho
n. d. c. Cts Will bear this fact In mind
and have no unpleasant accidents to mar
tho celebration of the patriotic anniver
sary.
The editor hopes also that next Sun
days page will record your impressions
OF the day--not the historical day with
which every ono is acquainted, but tho
twentieth century Fourth. which you have
just srent AMI enjoyed
Il The gold medals for June are awarded
to Rosalnd 3. Rankin, Of Lynchburs
md w. 3. Sims, Jr., Of MaNwelton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

Ethel was tho oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Jane Is younger, and
Mary Is the baby. One day Ethel and
Jane came running In the house. saying,
oh. mother! may We &c, down in the
the Ibaby?' We'll. If you don't stay
1t was not long until Mrs. Smith heard
some one rushing upon the porch She
looked out the window and saw Ethel
and Jane. without Mary. She ran out
and exclaimed: Where is Mary?" They
said, I'VE were playing under the tree
and 1t was bear. We forgot all about
Mary being with us and ran as fast as
we could, and left her behind
They went running back, screaming, 10
look for her, and the bear had ute her up;
and they could not find anything loft
Of her but three little brown curls.
NJ Mrs. :. smith sn took one and Ethel Ia one.
precious to them all, Ethel and Jane
arc now married, and Their children look
ut Aunt Marie's curls and tell the story
about her to their playmates.
Written by CHARLOTTE PLDIVES.
i BeSSemcr, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
GRUMBLING.

No habit Is SO easily formed or moro
annoying than that Of grum fq o. e carl
n na N Mias you vii; refer to that constant
NE Tor the possessor and makes it mis-
era pie for those around him.
y, II only we would see the good md
b beiut1 hu IN lie as readily we see the
you are looking for it, flaw can b..
lound IN everything, no matter how mn,
hna lovely. Let US suppose that it is a
'sih., clear day, for instance, with not
s s,tl the grumbler "tis going to to- be
another horrible hot day" But by and
by cool breeze springs up and dark
s e,,,'IE 81 come between the earth and the
heard from all sides. That is. from all
except the grumbler who instantly re-
MARKS marks, 'now-it's going to rain again and
II nave 70 carry an 5umbrela!'
Dld you ever study the faces of those
~ SO, did you not notice the bright, smli-
ing faces OF some and their dark contrast.
inc gloomy countenances of others? They
remind pan me Of a poem found a long timo
l preserved 1t in my scrap-hook. One
verse runs like this:
With light In your glance. and right in
your glance, :
a spring In your walk, and ring In your
Sure hope vii! not pass you by
Inc path that you will winds over hill
But It leads to an open gate;
so trill You song, to lure love along,
And just shake hands with Fale
Good advice. isn't 1t? l wish more of
us would follow It! Probably some OF my
readers are thinking, she doesn't prac-
ticc what she breaches. Tho whole piece
Is one big grumble! May be SO. look
at 1t differently, however. and cast it
upon your tender mercies for what 1t Is
worth.
N. FLORENCE LEIGH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
CONTINUALLY

(COntinued.)
One day, as Andy was strolling across
the track he saw that there WAS some-
thing wrong about It. He did not know
much about railroad tracks, because he
seemed to be. wrong somehow. and Andy
nag heard Of cars being thrown Off by
,, Just the then he heard a low, distant noise.
then! He was n little bow but, perhans
ne could stop them in some way! At any
[ate' mere was nobody else there to do
be- k iinay h heser thought that he might
right In, the middle of the track. list
before the bad place on it that I have
20 tola you about, and stretched out his lit
the cars, louder and louder. The engineer
saw saw the boy on the track and whistled
never os rum ov TO set h ont Of the way Andy
Andy might have been made of stone for
a. a. tne notice he took of it. Then the en- en-.
s srneerii VI course, had to stop the train,
seftns of s the ne f dia 81 At Andy for
is,a lea TO the track. and he saw how
Inc brave little fellow had not only saved
MS ms NE. but the lives of all the passen-
quickly. '''''ttes very
Il, Everybody r! rushed out to sec the horrl-
oie death they had escaped. had the cars
headons ovs 9wn the IN BAD track and tossed
river river. Ladies Kissed Andy:s nv, rou sie
ireekled face and cried over him: and
s s,, enc, as they looked at their wives
a IN children. wiped their eyes and said
And that is not ali. thov too,,
p POI. and contributed largo
sum SUN, OF money for him. Not that they
G Gonia th ever repay the service he mad
h Kim u mem nth they knew that; but to show
IN ~. ~ some way besides mere words
that they felt grateful. ~ 70
NOV; tnat boy had presence of mind
80 1900, =, brave little Andy! Tho passen-
Moore-and the place he lived in: and r
S !,iii want wa to know where Andy is now.
WslI ten you He Is in college and these
b XIII and whose lives he saved pay his
thro, anu are going to see him safely
iiintt ,fu Who dare say now, when n
ii - JACKET and trouscr runs past, at
is only boy!" p'' -
The End.)
1oors. m, ~ MAMIE BR1STOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

who conducted fairly good school. Hero
Washington learned some mathematics
and land surveying. Among the boys
washington was leader. both In studies
ana upon the play ground He used to
uiVlde his companions into nrmies. one
" "nlch no always commanded himsolf
!: re excclled his playmates In running.
ibuhtping and wrestling. Tho two older
PRONE, n,otners, Lawrence and Augustine WASH
lnEton, mad been educated In England.
Where many Virginia boys were sent to
scMooi, but on account of the death of his
i George was deprived or this prlvi-
!ese. IN l747, when he was not quito six
Teen; ne left school and went to visit his
1pIlolner Lawrence, who resided ut Mount
vernon. near Alexandria. Hero he mot
LORD LORD tnIrfaS, an old bachelor, who had
come 70 Virginia to take possession Of his
large grant Of land across tho Blue Ridge
Mountains. It was the purpose of Lord
Fairfax to send settlers Into that region.
put before doing SO It was necessary tina
the country should BIO surveyed. For this
work he found Washington In every way
capable. Though so young, WASHINGTON
wns ROBUST, nearly six feet tail and well
formed, with long arms and big hands
and feet. He had light brown hair and
grayish blue eyes, and was a splendid tyne
Of q manly boy. In character, too he
was honorable. persevering in whatever
ne undertook. and wise far beyond his
years. IN lS, accompanied by Lord
Fairfax, Washington crossed over the
Blue Ridge into what Is now Frederick
county. Va, where he began work. For
1 I years he remained as surveyor.
ships. WILLIE Ri,IINT
Glover. Va 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
MY GLOUCESTER VISIT

My school stopped on the 18th OF June
and went down in Gloucester county
Va. When reached the wharf nv aunts
and cousins were there to meet me; it
was about IL clock. SO we went home
and ate dinner. Then one Of my cousins
and myself decided to 70 out fishing, so
we went.to the store to buy some lines
~ n aS,s;, Then we came home and got
~ the i!ttle row boat gand went out In the
river river, AS soon as We got out in the mid
dle Of the river we stopped. Ithen baited
my line and put It overheard Soon felt
nook was q nice large trout. SO nut 1t
In the bucket and baited my line again
a an, put 1t overheard. In a little while
eel ahnthe r. 6 BITE SO pulled my line up
surprise 1t was an eel. I baited my line
again and put 1t overheard. It was about
q half an hour before felt another bite
d pa pnonte my '1S n n again but again was
crab My cousin during this tine had
caught I'VE large. nice trout Tired OF my
s success l decided to go to the house, and
! ate supper and then went to bed as 1
The next morning was Sunday, SO / went
Ing across the bridge over the creek, and
slipped off into the water and got soaking
Wet. Then I had to 80 home and change
my clothes tl1, After dinner went horse
back riding and spent very pleasant
evening. The next morning I went hunt
Ing, but did not have any success, and
anywhere in the evening. but remained at
home and read a book. The next morning
went In bathing and had a fine time. IN
the s, evening ! tried my luck at fishing
large trout My fun went on like this
for two months, then came home, much
pleased with my trip.
IL PAGE A1AUCK,
lilo Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

bad habit, and soon they went along with
their work and no oaths were heard.
II was due to the Industry, good sense
and bravery OF Captain Smith that tho
colony was saved from starvation; lc
made tfcm work, and kept tho Indians
In such awe Of him that they dared not
attack the coonists.
smith had many narrow escapes; once
no saved his life by giving his compass
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES again BY tyinE IN
Indian In front OF himself with his gnr-
tiers; again when Powhntan had ordered
his brains to DO beaten out, he WINS saved
by Pocahontas, Powhatnn's beautiful
daughter. 753 4
She put her head on his and declared
sho would give her lfc for him, SO Pow
hntnn. let the Englishnnn go, on condi-
tion he would send him grndstono
and two guns. Pocnhontas proved to be a
true friend to the colonists, telling them
destroy them. m
Captain Smith was wise and just
President of the colony, and the man,
who caused its success.
The world hns also to be thankful to
ms wonderful man for tho truthful
these maps can be seen at washington.
While on an exploring expedition, Cap.
tain Smith was badly wounded by the
explosion of q bag OF powder, and MS
there were no doctors at JRmcstown, he
went to ENGLAND, never to return to the
country he loved and had done so much
In England in the year 1863, this brave
ulchre's Church. and on tho slab >fis
carved the words: Here lies one con-
qucred that hath conquered kings"
w. b. SIMS, JR.,
;, MaSmelton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

John Smith was born in London in 1879.
and when very young showed his love of
adventure, he sold his books and a satchel
TO raise money to go to sea- but his
father died just before he was to sail
and he did not 90 for several years.
When he did so the sailors on board
the ship thought he brought bad storms.
ana they threw him overheard
he was not taken ashore by a whale.
as Jonah. but swan to deserted island
and made signs to a passing ship which
came 10 MS. rescue,
he afterwards fought with the Chris
tians against The Turks and killed three
Turks in single combat.
lie was afterwards taken prisoner by
the Turks and sold 10 q bashaw as q
slave. :
Once when ne was in a house heating
out wheat, the bashaw calnc In and re-
yiled and struck Smith. which so angcred
Smiths proud spirit that he killed his
master with the fail. and jumping on
horse made his escape into Russia.
After other adventures, Smith returned
10 England just as the London Company
was sending out men to make a colony
In Virginia. Smith liked adventure, So
OF course, he went
They sat sail from London December
l606.
After months OF sailing and quarrellng
they finally landed on peninsula, which
King.
Soon after landing John Smith was
elected a member Of the Council and
after getting things In working order,
he took with him small party of men
10 explore the river. to which they had
given the name of James.
Ihey got as FAR as the falls of tbs river,
near which they saw the Indian town,
Powhatan, named for their chief.
Not being able TO cross the falls. the
party returned 10 Jamestown. where they
heard that the Indians had attacked the
colony, killed one boy hurt sixteen men,
and everything was upset.
Smith spent most of his time getting
1000 from the Indians for the colonists'
ana exploring the country.
Once he took party OF men about five
miles below jamestown TO clear IN
the land in order TO raise more corn,
the men not being used to work soon
began 10 curse and swear because bis.
tiers came on their hands. Smith told
them that every time they sworc he
would set II down, and for every oath n
can Of ice-cold water should be poured
down their sleeves: this broke them of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Thomas Jefferson was one of thu. great
men OF the Revolution. He was not a
soldier. He was not a speaker. But he
was great thinker, and he was a great
writer.
A He wrote a paper that was the very
beginning Of the United States. We call
the paper the Declaration of Independ-
ence. When Jefferson was boy he was
fond Of boyish plays, and he would read
books, too. From the time he was boy
he would neNo~ sit down to rest with
out a book.
At school he wanted to know what
others knew, and great deal more. AS
a.young man he knew Latin and Greek.
also French, Spanish and Italian.
When he talked to wagon mallers, he
talked about such things as wagon-mak-
ers knew most about.
When Jefferson talked TO learned men,
he talked about the thing that they knew
most about. When he talked to Indians,
he would get them to tell him about their
language. This is the way he came TO
know so much about SO many things.
One day Jefferson was travelling. He
went on horseback He stopped at a
country tavern; at this tavern he talked
With q stranger who was staying there
After Jefferson had ridden away the
stranger said TO tho landlords WHO is
that man? He knew SO much about law,
medicine. and religion that didn't know
whether ne was lawyer or doctor or n
preacher The stranger was SURPRISED
to hear that 1T was Jefferson He was a
polite man. One day his grandson was
riding with him. They met n negro who
7 lifted his cap and bowed; Jefferson bowed
also, but his grandson did not Then
JEFFERSON told him he must not let poor
negro be more OF a gentleman than he.
TEEN1A PANNILL,
No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
SUNSHINE MAKERS.
by LOUISE *. KENNEDY


There goes Nelln Barton. Poor girl,
what n hard time Gsho has" Tho speaker,
Beatrice Tyler, jumped from tho ham.
mock and run down tho walk to speak Is
Nclln.
this morning." 35{ Nh
Aunt Patience Is no better, thank YOU.
Dr. Marvin says hatfnothing Will help
her but a trip to the country and, OF
course,, that Is impossible. sud Nella,
tearfully. n !.
"1'm SO sorry, Nelln. I will try to go
around there this afternoon and take her
some flowers. You know she said that
she loved those little crapo myrtle BIOS
SONS, = said Beatrice. *. u g@
'Oh, do go, Aunt Patience Will be- so
glad to soc YOU. She Is so lonely when
Tn away" Nelln answered brightly.
myrtles In her yard when shc lived III
the country. She loves them SO. And
Nelln won't on to work. while Beatrice
returned to the hammock by her sisters
side.
Beatrice's sister. Beatrice told her. Hor-
tense could always find u way to help
people, 80 she studied and planned, and
III last to Beatricc's great joy she said |:
IT will do all can Bee. Miss Patience
shall have her trip to the country And
Beatrice heard no more about 1t for some