davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

They found that much of the land on
the island was low and marshy and that
the natives had to travel in the trees
or not at all. The latter were trained to
this method Of locomotion from child
hood, but the sight Of their dexterity
astonished the Americans, who natural
~ had never seen anything like it be-
fore.
They were all big, powerful men, and
their arms and legs were covered with
ornaments, fashioned out Of shells and
stones, strung on sort Of fiber that they
used as We use Irvine and rope.
Shipwrecked Men Made Prisoners.
The natives seemed as much fright
ened on the advent of the shipwrecked
sailors as were the latter, but after some
little sign makingtand advances, 's61ne
of the leaders came down from the trees.
Four of them lifted their boat out of
the water and carefully examined it.
Reed, the captain, had managed to
saveoa rifle from the wreckage which he
had brought with him. This was some
thing new to the natives. and when he
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
READS THE BOOK.
1.-THE Road to wellville'' Pointed the
Way.

Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the Wis
ators have all sorts Of complaints, but
1t is subject of remark that the great
majority of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy med
icines.
Naturally. under the conditions, the
question Of food is very prominent.
A young man states that he Lad suf-
fered for nine years from stomach. and
bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis.
He went to Hot Springs for rheum-
atism, and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the watt
er, knowing his condition, suggested
he try Grape-Nuts and cream. which
he did, and found the food agreed with
him perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different than
he had for years. The perfect diges-
ton Of the food quieted his nervous
system and made sleep possible.
He says: "The next morning was
6SpOu1SuSu 10 uuU my COuQ1IlOu Oh con.
stipation had disappeared. Icould not
believe it true after suffering for so
many years: then I took more inter-
est in the food, read the little book
The Road to Wellville.' and started
following the simple directions.
II have met with such results that
In the last five weeks have gained
eight pounds in spite Of hot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
"A friend Of mine has been entirely
cured Of q bad case of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
There Is one thing in particular
I have noticed great change in my
! mental condition. Formerly could
! hardly remember anything, and now
| the mind seems unusually acute and
retentive. I can memorizc practically
/ anything I DESIRE" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

driven through his shoulder by one Of
the cannibals, and Capt. Reed did not
escape his share.
Captain Makes His Escape.
But the rough treatment finally
stopped and they were taken to another
part Of the island. Capt. Reed in the
meantime had made his escape to the
inland and was searching for the band
that had befriended them.
The rest were taken some ten miles
from the place of their landing to the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

which they might have killed them
selves, had they SO desired.
But life was dear to them and they
proposed to make the savages pay dear
ly for their feast. They also hoped
against hope that Reed might come to
their rescue.
1t was trying experience for the
shipwrecked men, and it is remarkable
that they lived to tell the tale.
Awful Fate of Others.
They learned from the writings of sail
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

permanent camp q the tribe. Here they
learned from the logs Of other vessels
tlot haa-booa,wseehed - ~ uafeieaA-
y coast that they need expect no mercy
at the hands Of the saxaGes.
More thaa o1s poor so1l had evident-
" been offered mp here asa sacrifice to
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

speed and accuracy. The tips were III
dipped In poison, % that only . super
death. These darts were not very heavy.
nor. long.
Il They later learned the welcome news
that they were to be eaten. and that
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
90 % % % VM

1?o bu. Beardlees Barley per acre.
80 bu. Salzer's New National Oats DER A.
20 bu; Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.
loo bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
Il tons Of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
6 6 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-per 4.
10000 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder.
o4O0o lbs: Salzers Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per A.
;. Now such yields you can have in 1906,
It you will plant my seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co. La
Crosse, Wis, and receive their great cata-
log and lots of farm seed samples. TX. IL
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
A Little Flat Breakfast.

"Come on up and spend the nieht
in my apartment" said Mr.. "Al" Hal
brook to Mr.. Frank Daniels one night
last fall. when both had been de-
tanned in the city late. I'VE can nut
you up all night and give you q little
fat breakfast in the morning"
"a little fiat, breakfast" replied
Mr.. Daniels. Whats that-a girddle
cake?"-N. Y. Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
Patriotic jap.

A Japanese porter in a San Francisco
saloon had saved 500. He borrowed
one dollar from the bartender and sent
the $40 to Japan for the war fund.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
salser,. Hore n,,,ae, Cor.

salser's Home Builder Cora.
SO named because 50 acres produced 90
heavily, that its proceeds built . lovely
home; See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in
and in Mich. 20 bu. per acre. You can
beat this record in 1905,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16
He who dreameth may be 4 genius.
but he who doe.h il . heron. Y.

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
q cough cure.|: w: OBrien, so Third
Ave, NJ, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

If some of the people in this and other
countries trying to master the new uni
versal language would give their time
and energy to learning English they would
acquire linguistic asset that is worth
talking about-The Commoner.
Life Is not 20 short but there i a}wayp
time for courtesy.-Emerson.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-16

PEOPLE who never Halter themselves arc
in little danger Of being spoiled by tat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER.
Naval Experiment Station Will
Probably Be Erected.

Since the agitation of the possibility
OF removing the proposed Naval Exper-
iment Station from the site first
chosen at old Fort Madison, across the
Severn from the Naval Academy,
things have taken hunch There is
every prospect now that the first plan
will be carried ont and the $4O0, 600
building erected here.
The hold up caused by legal land
tangle. caused the principal delay and
those connected with this end of the
of the deal are understood to have
gotten distinctly busy since it leaked
ont that the Navy Department was
wearying of the apparently useless
delay, and was considering other sites
and plans for the station.
Assistant District Attorney Soper,
from the office of District Attorney
Rose, has been in Annapolis several
times since the matter of the removal
of the station was agitated and the
work of strengthening out the deed
conveying the necessary property to
the government has been pushed and
good progress made. It'is understood
that the only obstacle in the way of a
clear title to the property for the gov
ernment now is the signature of one
of the heirs of one of the two estates
involved.
No objection is known to be held by
this party to signing the deed, but he
is now said to be in the far SOUTH As
SOON as his signature is obtained the
work will be stared with a rush and
the time already lost made up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
PERSONAL I SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yoersclf And To Your
Friends.

Mrs. !. r. White. wife of Professor
White of st Johns College, who has
been spending the summer at Mt.
Clemens Mich, has returned.
Miss Harriet Winchester, OF Macon,
Ca, daughter of nr. W. h. Winches-
ter is visiting her cousin Miss Mamie
Stockett Winchester.
MIR. Richard G.. Elliott, was SUM
moned 10 Baltimore today by the
sudden death of his sister.
Mr.. Thomas T. Elliott, of Washing-
ton was called home by the death of
his sister Miss Kate T. Elliott
Dr. and Mrs. Hatton, of Washington
are visiting Mrs. w. Brewer Gardiner,
Duke of Gloucester street DIR. Hatton
is here on fishing trip. Mrs. Hatton
was before her marriage Miss Dollie
Davis. of this city.
Mr.. Philip Miller, spent today in
Washington. ID, &. ON business.
Norman H. Brice, who has been
spending his vacation with his brother
r. Tilghman Brice, of North Severn
has returned 10 the Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
Mrs n. Tilghman Briee, of North
Severn is visiting her relatives, DR..
John Collinson and Mrs. James Burch
South River.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
A PRETTY GREEK WEDDING.
The Cardes-Paulos Nuptials At
Wilmington, DEL, On
Sept. I8.

The Wilmington, Del, Morning
News, of September Is, contains the
following account of the wedding of
Constantine CaEdes, the Greek confec-
tioner of this city, and Mrs. Stella
Paulos Jeannakos, Of Wilmington.
Del
In the parIors of the Clayton House
yesterday afternoon a Greek wedding
took place. This is said to have been
tha only Greek ceremony ever per-
formed in this city. The bride was
Mrs Stella Pulos Jeannakos, who has
for several years conducted business
at the southeast corner of Fifth and
King streets, and the groom was Con-
stantine Cardes, Of Annapolis, Md.
The ceremony was performed by the
Greek High Priest Pruisianos, of
Philadelphia. The bride and groom
attended service held in the Greek
church at Philadelphia in the morn
ing and then came to this city where
the ceremony was performed. The
bride was becomingly dressed in
whiteHatin trimmed with lace, veil of
tulle caught with orange blossoms,
AMI carried a bouquet of brides roses
and southern smilax. Her bridesmaid.
who was dressed in cream cloth, was
bride. The groom was attended by
Spyridoin Catokis, editor of Greek
newspaper published in New York
city, and American correspondent for
a paper in Athens, Greece. The flower
gill was Caliopi Voleis.
The High. Priest Pfuisianos wore
the full vestments of the Greek church.
An altar was improvised in the center
of the parlor on which stood lighted
tapers. The best man and the brides
maid held lighted tapers during the
ceremony. The double ring ceremony
was used One feature of the cere-
mony was the erowning of the bride
aud groom with bridal wreaths which
seemed TO be an important part in the
ceremony Another feature was the
marching of the bridal party around
the table and the guests throwing
candy and confetti at them. The men
of the Greek faith assisted the priest
with the ceremony by singing part of
the mass. Ons of the guests acted as
thurifer.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom held an informal reception in
the parIor Refreshments were served.
A dinner was served TO the invited
guests in the dining ROOM A Greek
chef was engaged TO cook special Greek
dishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Cardes will
make their home ar Annapolis. Md.
4 feature of the ceremony was a Greek
orchestra from Philadelphia, which
consisted of a violin, clarinet and
Grecian guitar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
DEATH OF A CHRISTIAN LADY.
Miss Kate P. Elliott Passes Away
At a Baltimore Hospital
Last Night.

The sad intelligence of the death
of Miss Kate p. Elliott, an estimable
Christian lady, was received here this
morning through a telegram to her
brother, MIR. Richard g. Elliott. Miss
Elliott died last night at a hospital
near Baltimore, 70 which she had been
removed some weeks ago. Although
she had been in failing health for a
year or more, her death was entirely
unexpected. Only yesterday her
brother received a letter from the
nurse and superintendent of the hos
pital saying the patients appetite
was improved and her condition much
better. and hope was entertained of
her speedy recovery.
The news of her death this morning
came, therefore, like q thunderholt
from a clear sky, and has cast a gloom
over large circle of friends. who
deeply sympathize with the family.
The deceased is survived by two broth.
ers, Mr. Richard G. Elliott. of this
city, and Mr.. Thomas r. Elliott. of
Washington, a sister. Miss Julia Elliott
and a brother. John, having died
some years ago. Miss Kate Elliott
was most estimable Christian woman,
She has been almost lifelong mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church of this
city and was actively engaged in
church work up to the time of her late
illness. For many years she was a
teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday.
school and always taught a class of
young ladies. known as the Young
Woman's Bible Glass. She was seore-
tary and treasurer Of the Mite Society
and also held various offices from
time to time in the Woman's Home
a "A - -.
church.
BY profession the deceased was
teacher and taught n private school
for girls and boys. At one time she
kept the only private school in An.
napolis. Scores of boys and girls who
are today men and women and the
heads of families, went to Miss Kate
EIliott's school aud owe their early
educational training to her painstak-
ing, faithful aud patient instruction
Miss Elliott was an excellent teacher.
advanced pupils upon leaving herschool
always entered the seventh and eighth
grades of the public school. In her
tastes the deceased was quiet aud un-
assuming, and in her ideals she was
more or less of the Puritan, adhering
religiously TO the Calvinist.c faith of
her adoption When her health failed
some months ago, and it was found
necessary to remove her to a sanitar-
ium for treatment, deep. regret was
felt by her many friends. and her
death was a great shock and source of
deep regret.
All who knew her and her consistent
Christian life can feel with assurance
''It is we'll with her soul. In time
of grief for others she has been n com
forter, in time of trouble, sincere
friend, always constant, ever faithful
and true it may truly be said of her
after life's fitful fever she sleeps
we'll. The remains will be brought
here this evening for interment and
the funeral will probably take place
on Sunday from the Presbyterian
Church. of which for many years she
was a devoted member
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Regular Winter Session Will
Be Resumed Next Sun
day. Sept. "a.

Beginning with the last Sunday in
June and continuing through the past
summer, the usual strict discipline of
ST. Anne's Sunday school has been
relaxed. There has been no mark ing,
and the attendance of both the teach
ers and scholars has been entirely
optional. 1t was not considered ad :.
visable TO close the school altogether.
and yet il was recognized that il was
next to impossible to preserve the
organization while so many of those
connected with il were out of town.
So it was left TO each individually to
say whether or not they would attend
But beginning with next Sunday
the regular winter session will be re-
sumed The full corps of 80 teachers
will be on hand, and every one of the
300 scholars is expected to answer to
his name. Many new scholars are also
expected, and the outlook for an un.
usually successful term is very en-.
couraging. At that time the regular
routine will be taken up, and the
usual system of marking will begin,
and as a special incentive to those
who might otherwise want to stay
away. it has been determined to give
every scholar who attains a perfect
mark of six on that day a full months
credit ON the honor roll. Those who
are diligent and conscientious in their
work, who succeed in making the
honor roll at least seven months in
the year, are awarded one of the hon
ors to be distri ibuted at Easter. The
school will assemble each Sunday at
st. Anne's Church at 3. 30 O'Clock in
the morning, and this hour will re-
main unchanged throughout the year.
In the past week the school has lost
one of its most able and valued officers.
Mrs. J. r. Bowers (nee Evelyn
Green), who has resigned the position
of secretary and treasurer, held by
her for the past five years. During
the period of her incumbenoy Mrs
Bowers has been most faithful and
jealous in the performance of her Office,
and her absence will be greatly felt
by teachers and scholars alike. Mr..
Randall Strange. son of Mr.. John
Strange, OF this city, has been appoint.
ed by the rector to succeed her. In this
connection it might be we'll to state
that Mission Sunday school will be
held at st. Anne's Chapel at O'Clock
Sunday afternoons aud will be abso-
lutely aud entirely under the control
of one of the sisters of charity. This.
as its name implies, is strictly mis-
sionary school, and is organized espec-
tally TO meet the needs Eof those chill
dren whose education has been neglect
ed, and who are therefore unable to
keep up with the regular work of the
parish school at the church. The ap-
proval of the rector is necessary before
auy one may enter the mission school,
as it is desired that the two schools
shall not conflict or be in opposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
THE BAPTISTS LAST MEETING.
Middle District Association Closes
Session In This City This
Afternoon.

The last meeting of the Middle Dis
trict Baptist Association was held in
the Presbyterian church this after
noon and after luncheon had been
served TO the visiting delegates in the
Assembly Rooms by the ladies of Ool-
lege Avenue Baptist Church. Imme-
diately prior to the final adjournment
resolutions were adopted by the Asso-
citation thanking the congregation
and pastor of College Avenue Church
for the cordiality and hospitality dis.
played to the delegates while in An
napolis.
The Association also passed resolu-
tion of thanks TO the pastor and con.
eregation of the Presbyterian Church
for the use of that place of Worship
for the meetings, which was made
necessary by the non completion of the
local Baptists' place OF worship. The
devotional service this morning was
conducted by Mr.. William f.. Slaugh.
ter, of Annapolis, and during the
meeting the first important business
taken up was the receipt of the report
of the temperance committee, and ad.
dresses upon the subject of temper
ance. The speakers were the Rev.
John Il. Wills, pastor of the Fourth
Baptist Church, of Baltimore. and
the Rev. j. W.Nicoll, moderator.
A discussion of good and improving
literature was the next thing on the
program, and very interesting speech
was made upon this subject by the
editor of the Maryland Baptist. . The
report of the State Missions Commit
tee was made by the Rev. z. ]. An
derson, who was followed by the Rev.
Dr. n. IS. Hatcher, general secretary
~ "a 10
the executive committee of the Asso.
citation was then made by the Rev
Thomas T.. Holloway, pastor OF the
College Avenue Baptist Church Fol
lowing "a similar report from the com
mittee on Foreign Missions, there was
an address on :" The Worlds Baptist
Congress in London by the Rev. L.
Clagget Skinner, of the North Avenue
Baptist Church, of Baltimore. This
address was to have been made last
night, but was postponed until today.
Last nights service was possibly
the largest in point of attendance OF
any of the meetings The doctrinal
sermon was preached then by the Rev
j. TrueYnan Anderson, pastor of Lee
Street Church. Baltimore. Mr.. An
derson took as his text Is the law
then against the promises OF God
God Forbid, for if there had been. a
law given which could have given
life, verify righteousness should have
been by the law" Galatians. III. 2l1.
The speakers theme dealt with the
relation of the moral law 10 eternal
life, and was atentively listened TO on
account of it's logical sequence and
spiritual power. Following the adj
journment this afternoon the deleqates
returned to their respective homes
throughout the middle district of the
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Nav Hold Special session.

The local branch of the Maryland
Oystermen's Protective Association
recently formed in this city through
the efforts of Mr.. w Trickett Giles of
Baltimore, will il is stated shortly hold
a special session The regular meet
ings of the local association are to be
held on the first Saturday in each
month, but it is said that a special
meeting will be held for the enroll
ment of new members. Already in
terest fn the work Of the Protective
association is on the increase, aud a
nubmer of applications for member
ship have been received by the officers
from prominent Annapolis watermen
since the meeting on Tuesday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
TO GALL ON Mr.. MUDD.
Business Mems Association To
Protest Against a Recent
Academy Order.
ENDORSED THE ALDERMANIC
ORDER FOR ANNUITY.
Think Government Should Make
Good The Taxes To Be
Lost By City.

At last nights regular bi-monthly
session of the Business Mems Associa-
tion two very important matters to the
welfare of Annapolis and her interests
We're taken up. and vigor displayed
in the Association s action regarding
them.
A committee of twenty was appoint
ed TO call ON Congressman SYDNEY T..
Mudd and present a strong protest
against the order recently issued at
the Naval Academy compelling the
men quartered aboard the Santee to
take out thier ration allowance at the
canteen aboard ship. and not spend it
with tile merchants of Annapolis. A
preliminary protest was made when
the order was first issued, and upon
this representation the matter was
held up and the order will not become
effective until October /.
Unless stronger reasons than at first
can be advanced against the order it
is understood that after October | the
in Annapolis. will be compelled to
spend their 30 cents a day ration al
lowance, about 80 per mouth man at
the Academy canteen. A strong plea
will be made by the committee ap-
pointed, which will meet before going
to Washington to call on Congressman
Mudd, and formulate its plans.
The committee is composed of the
following men, all of whom are prom
inent in business and professional
circles in Annapolis: Mayor Douw
Senator Luther III. Gadd, Hon. John
Writ Randall Alderman James Il.
Strange, Alderman Thomas j. Linthi-
cum, Jr. School Commissioner George
L. Melvin, Alderman Frank A. Mum
roe, Harry Il. Brewer, George @.
Barton. William III. Moss. Edward
Jewell, Aaron Il. Goodman, Fred. O.
Smith, Henry b. Myers, John B.
Flood. Raymond l.. Moss, Charles w.
Smith, Joseph w. Trautwein, Grafton
ID. Ridout, William G.. Brewer, VIZ.
Childs. Secretary Linthicum will cor
respond with Mr.. Mudd and arrange
meeting for the committee.
The Association also took up for con-
sideration the order recently intro
duced in the City Council by Alder
man Strange and adopted by the City
Fathers. The order advocates the
paying of an annuity to the city by
the government in return for the
property shortly to be taken into the
Academy bounded by King Geo rye
street. After some interesting discus
sion, in which the various phases OF
the situation were discussed at Iength h
the Association heartily endorsed the
order and its provisions for the pro-
lection of the taxable basis of Annap-
oils.
In addition to the foregoing and the
transaction of some routine business
of less Importance. Mr.. John Writ
Randall was admitted as a member
of this progressive association.