davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-16
In Mad Chase,

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism
to another, when, if they would eat
good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble. 25c
at 2. Wayne Griffin & Bros, drug
store; guaranteed. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-16
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digest
i've organs. Cures Dyspepsia, lndig-
ertion, Stomach Trouble. and makes
rich red blood. health and strength.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds worn
out tissues. Gov. G. w. Atkinson,
w. Va. says: Il have used a number
of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cur e
and have found it to be very effect
i've, and indeed, powerful remedy
for stomach ailments. recommend
it to my friends Sold by z. Wayne
Griffin Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-16

Ion churn of rich cream into a basket
ofkittens, drowning the whole flock.
In her hurry she dropped a S25 set
Of false teeth. The baby, left alone
crawled through the spilled cream
and into the parlor, running a $50
carpet. During the excitement the
oldest daughter ran away with the
hired man. the dog broke up II set
ting hens and the calves got out and
chewed the tails off five fine shirts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-16
A Winner.

There is a young doctor in Cam
bridge who hasn't any practice yet
but who has killed horse since he
hung out his single, driving as fur
iously through the streets as if he
were on the way to a patient who
was dying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-16
He Got Ii.
stipation.

Bosh-l knew a man once who had
never met disappointment in his
life.
Josh How was that?
Bosh-He was never looking for
ANYTHING but trouble.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
Howard Hathorn Wedding

On Tuesday, May 18th there was a quiet wedding here, Mrs. V. V. Hathorn, the accOmOdat' ing hostess of the Apache House and Mir. (. H. Howard, travel ingman, were the contracting parties. The wedding occurred at 10 q. m. at the Apache House, only a few immediate friends were present. A wedding dance was given in the hall that even ing and judging from the large attendance we should, say they were popular, Mir. and Mrs. Howard will make there future home in Holbrook.
 The Argus extends best wishes to the newly welded pair as they sail out on the Matrimonial sea.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
Editors Lament

The following "poem' is going the rounds: Lives of poor men oft remind us Honest men can stand no
 chance. The more we work there grow
 behind us
 Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants, once new & glossy Now are stripes of many hue; All because subscribers finger, And don't pay us what is due Then let us all be up and doing Send in your mite; however
 small, Or when the winds of winter
 strike us
 We shall have no pants at all.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13

"M" troop, 5 Cav., under Com mand of Capt. Scales, will arrive here tomorrow from Ft. Apache enroute to Ft. Duchcsne, Utah.
 The Southern Pacific railroad has given notice that it will pay $50 for the best metal flag design received within the next sixty days. In addition the road will pay all costs of patenting the design for the maker. The objict is to get away from the use of cloth flags on trains, because of the rapidity with which they wear out.
 E. H. Bargeman came in from the range Wednesday to spent a few days with his family. Ed says at a roundup at DappllI tanks they had some 1 800 head of cattle under herd and but one dogie, which shows that the losses this winter were very small.
 Flour and grain brought a good price in the market this week, but are expected to drop a few points next week when the market will be flooded .by the ar rival of serveral carloads ofthese staples, which have been delayed the past three months by wash outs and wrecks.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-13
LOCAL and PIERS SONAL

Joseph today.
 Burton Smith is spending a few days here visiting his father, H. B. Smith.
 F.. ]. Wattron has 1 ,000 second hand wool sacks for sale at 10 cents each.
 Mrs. w. H. Clark boaaded No. l Tuesday for a short sojourn in Southern California.
 Miss Rebecca Divelbess arrived here Wednesday evening from San Diego to visit with relatives. Miss Lettie Richards passed through Holbrook Tuesday on her return home from Snowflake. I. F. Woods made a trip to 4Winslow Thursday, while there he was initiated into the Elks Lodge.
 F. A. Buck was in. from his ranch Thursday, he is suffering a great deal of pain from getting a piece of steel in his left eye
 Capt. Henry Warren was up from the Headquarter ranch tor a few days the fore part ol the week.
 lack Scales, representative ot Armour Packing Company was here interviewing our merchants Monday.
 John Tysing, formerly in the employ of Chas. Calm has open- ed an Indian trading post at Biddehooche.
 F. A. Stein, w. J. Walker, w. T. Robinson and J. A. Wiley, members of a railroad surveying party now in camp at Woodruff, were here today after supplies.
 l. E. Porter arrived here We'd nesday evening from ShowLow and boarded No. 1 Thursday fol his home at Long Beach Cali fornla.
 Frank Jones who was held to await the action of the grand iurv in the sume of $500. bail has given bond and departed for hi' home at Magdalena.
 Rickman's tank gang was her Tuesday to unload the materla for steel tank which is to b erected on the right of way, Il front of Mrs. Garcia's residence
 Mrs. Burr Williams accom- panied by Mrs. Guiles arrived here Saturday from Winslow fo visit with friends. They re turned home Thursday.
 H. l. Ramer. the well know stock man. arrived here Sunda from Wattrous N. M., he left to his ranch at Canyon Creek Nor day morning. 3
 John King came in yesterda
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
MAY ROW AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Middies May Enter Big Contest
On Hudson Next Year

The reengagement of Patrick Demp-
sey as coach of the Georgetown crews
and of Dick Glendon as coach of the
Annapolis midshipmen oaFsmen has
disposed of two persistent rumors The
first was that Glendon has been de-
termined upon as the successor of
Jasper Goodwin at Colubmia. The
second was that Dempsey was being
sought after by the Columbians. The
success of Glendon at the Naval Acad-
emy was his first with college oarsmen.
In one year he developed rowing at
the Academy so that the middies went
through the season without defeat
They won first from Georgetown,
then from Pennsylvania. then from
Yale and finally from Columbia Not
ice was attracted to Dempsey by the
splendid showing which Georgetown
made at the Poughkeepsie regatta, al
most beating out Syracuse for second
place Dempsey's success was all the
more emphatic because he accomplish
ed it all with ridioulously lightweight
crew and a very small squad from
which to select. Therefore, it was
reasoned that if he could work such
wonders with this kind of material he
could do infinitely better with the
men that turn out for the crews at
Columbia. With Glendon and Demp-
sey out of it. Columbia will have to
get along with Goodwin for at least
another year.
The retention of Glendon has revived
the talk of the middies being seen at
Poughkeepsie next Spring Hereto
fore, the regulations of the Navy De-
partment have been so strict as to
prohibit all outside competition by
the midshipmen, with the exception
of the Army Navy football game.
Within the last year the authorities
have been little more lenient and an
effort viii be made to secure consent
to compete at Poughkeepsie. The mid
dies would surely make splendid
showing there, for they have snien-
did course on which TO train and re-
tain a good many of their veteran oars
men from the 1905 boat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
THE DISTRICT SECRETARY TALKS
illustrates Work of Y. NJ. C. A. In
Interesting Address.

The seating capacity of the First
NJ. L. Church the Rev. DR. George
w. Miller, pastor, was taxed TO its
utmost last night Every available
| seat, both in the auditorium and in
the gallery was filed. The occasion
was spirited meeting in connection
with divine service under tile aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The services were open.
ed by the pastor. Several beautiful
hymns were sung by the choir and
congregation. The entire local MEM
bership of the Young Mems Christian
Association was present.
The feature of the service was an
address by the District Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion, Mr. George r. Tibbitts, of
Washington, ID. G. Mr.. Tibbitts IL
lustrated his address with stereopticon
views thrown on screen in the front
of the church. His theme was 4
Victorious Army. The pictures start
ed out with illustrations in London,
England, showing the room in which
Mr.. Williams. the organizer of the
Y NJ. @. A. laid the foundation for
the great work. and where this work
practically had it's inception. Pictures
4
M. c. A. buildings in our own ooun-
try and the progress of the work was
outlined in all of its stages. Secretary
Tibbitts is good speaker. He has a
pleasing voice, persuasive manner end
his earnestness in the cause he has es-
poused carries with il weight and
conviction TO all those who hear him.
Mr.. Tibbitts defined the work the
Y. NJ. O. A. is doing in other cities
and towns and showed pictures of
buildings and groups of buildings that
have been established for the work
throughout the United States. He
spoke of the financial condition OF the
work, and the needs for carrying on
the field here. He said that unless
the people of Annapolis take enough
interest in their local Y NJ c. A. to
support the work here and liquidate
the current expenses, which amount
to about 500 per month. and unless
they wipe out the present debt of
So, 900, they cannot expect outside
belp and it would not be worth while
to try TO get people outside of Annap-
oils to contribute to the much needed
new building for Y. NJ @. A. hall.
1t is the same old story of the world
helping those who try to help them.
selves. Let the homo people encourage
the work of the Y. NJ. q A. he re 10y
contributing to it's expenses and out
siders viii then show a willingness tc
aid in thecause.
During the services Mrs. Samuel r
Brewer sang very sweetly "'Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight, " and
the male quartet of the Annapolis
Choral Society, consisting of Messrs.
Il. X. Wales, Mosier, Professor Wallis
and Dr. George L. Feldmeyer sang a
very pleasing selection. The music
was an ATTRACTIVE feature of the ser
vice, which, throughout was impress
sive and it is hoped productive Of
much good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
A MASS MEETING FOR MEN.
Services In Colonial Theatre Were
Well Attended.

Yesterdays mass meeting for men
under the auspices of the Young Men S
Christian Association, which was held
in the Colonial Theatre was largely
attended by the men both old and
yeung. The contributions and pledges
for the support of th1 local branch of
the association, in response to a per-
sonal appeal by District Secretary
George +. Tibbitts, were, however,
not as hearty as could have been de :
sired
The secretary and others of the asso-
citation officers who spoke emphasized
the fact thae the people of Annapolis
could not expect large or even small
contributions from persons outside of
Annapolis toward new building un-
less the people here responded more
generously. The meeting was opened
by Local Secretary Belt. who was fol.
lowed by the Rev. DR.. George w.
Miller, pastor of the First NJ K.
Church, who delivered the opening
prayer. A number of selections were
sung by the following male quartette
Prof Harry Wallis, Mr.. Bert Wales,
DR.. George 7. Feldmeyer and Mr..
Mosier.
Mr.. Cameron Beck, assistant district
secretary then read the lessons for the
day and offered a short prayer. follow
ing which Secretary Belt introduced
Mr.. Tibbitts. Mr.. Tibbitts delivered
an evangelical address upon 1.-THE Mar
With a Vision, taking as his tex
Acts XVI, 10 - Whereupon, Oh King
Agrippa, / was not disobedient untt
the Heavenly Vision The meeting
was closed by the Rev. Thomas p
Holloway pronouncing the benedictioI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Prince Louis May Not Come.

1t has beea given ont in official cir.
cles that Prince Louis of BattenberQ.
Rear Admiral of the British navy.
now in command of the second cruiser
squadron, that the six ships of the
feet would remain in Halifax until
the end of October The program as
first arranged, and on which the squad
ron has been moving since reaching
North American waters, provided that
the warships should reach Halifax on
September 10 and stay there for ten
days, then proceeding 10 United
States ports, the schedule putting
down the arrival at New York about
October and from New York prob
ably to the Naval Academy.
Prince Battenbcrg now changes this
by ordering that the squadron shall
be in Halifax harbor till October 81
A dockyard official at Halifax said
the cause of the change was probably
fear Of desertions at American ports.
A NUMBER Of men were lost in that
way in the st. Lawrence and they
feared tnat still more would be missed
in case of stay at New York and
probably at Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Before Feldmeyer.

Yesterday was Squire Feldmeyer'i
busy day notwithstanding the fact that
it was Sunday, and during the morn.
ing he was called upon to decide the
cases of three white and four colored
men, all arrested on Saturday night,
charged with disorder and drunken
ness.
Jonn Savage was arrested by Patrol.
man Brooks charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct He was fined
81 and costs, amounting TO 81. IS and
released.
William Hubbard and Everett Hnb-
bard, both charged with the same
offence as Savage, were found guilty
and fine of So 70 collected from
them The latter was arrested by
Patrolman FTantum.
Buddy Brown and Richard Brown,
both colored, were arrested for Great
ing disorder in Acton Lane, and also
dropped $275 per before being re-
leased. Both were arrested by Patrol
man Owens.
The same officer gathered in Sunny
Harris, colored, on the same charge
and with the same result.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Personal Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Fr,sode

Mr.. William Morgan, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his brother MIR.
Roy l., Morgan, this city.
sMiSs Mary Abbott, of Washington,
who has been visiting her grand
parents in this city, left for home to-
day accompanied by her grandfather
Mr.. and Mrs John Dadds, of Pitts
burg, who has been visiting his father
and sister on Conduit street. left for
home today.
DR.. }. b Elgin, spent the weekend
in Baltimore,
Harry J. Hopkins, of Annapolis,
visited his mother, Mrs. AleNine Hon
kins, Sunday at Easton, Md.
Miss Annie Watts, has been visiting
friends at Dorsey Howard county.
Miss Frances @. Hopkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Hopkins, is
the guest of Misses Mary and Florence
Turner, of Easton, Md
Mr.. Robert Tate, of this city. left
for New York yesterday where he Will
again take up his theatrical work after
spending his vacation with his family
in Annapolis
Mr.. Walton Hood Grant, manager of
st. Johns College Club, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary c Hogan who has been
spending the summer months with
her parents on State House Circle.
left today 10 resume her studies at
Institute de Notre Dame baltimore.
Miss Hogan is completing post
graduate course at Notre Dame.
Lieutenant w. q. Briggs. u. s. N.
| and Mrs Briggs and their small
| daughter left here today for San Fran
cisco, Cal, and will sail Oct. II for
| Samoa.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas p. Ma
gruder, aide to the Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, spent today in
Washington on business.
Mrs a. J. Conkey, of Boston who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
| Arthur Brown, of Green street return.
ed to Boston today.
Mrs. r. II ats, of tins city has
returned after spending some time i'm
Washington, ID. @ where she was
visiting her son Mr.. Lewis ID. Watts
proprietor of the Berkeley Hotel
Mr. Ralph r. Crawford has returned
| to Washington after short visit to his
| cousin Mrs. Watts.
Miss Katie Williams, of Eastport
spent Saturday and Sunday in Balti.
more with her sister
Miss Katie Heller, of Eastport
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Richard Duval, of WaveIand
is visiting her niece Mrs. Mcmillan.
Carroll street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
NOTHING WILL Be WASTED.
The Chesapeake Chemical Company
Will Bottle It's Fun

That the Chesapeake Chemical Com
pany has come to stay goes without
saying. Work at the plant is progress.
ing daily. and the company means
business despite the protests on the op.
posite side of the Severn that the
waters of the river will be contami
mated, that fish viii be killed and
that the "noxious odors'i from the
manufacture of the chemicals will be
offensive. TO the olfactories of the resi-.
dents of the Naval Academy and others
in close proximity to the waters of the
Severn.
Besides, it has been claimed that the
escaping gases" will also ruin the
new buildings at the Academy. To
people who know anything about the
manufacture of chemicals this idea of
escaping gases is very amusing Moth
ing is lost from a chemical factory.
That which is called fumes are bot.
tied. There is nothing wasted, moth
ing TO throw away. 1t is thought the
idea of obnoxious odors has become
prevalent in these parts because of
the fertilizer works at Baltimore,
which emit such a horrible odor. A
place for the manufactory of ohemi-
Gals is, however, altogether different.
will manufacture anorganic acids and
anorganic salts. There will be no
escaping gases, no discharges, no
waste of any sort. The fumes will
,alI be bottled Everything manufac-
tured will be sold The company will
start to make one product and will
put that product on the market
Later this end product will be used as
raw product for the next portion of
the plant that will be manufactu red
The work at the Chesapeake Chemical
Oompany's works is progressing stead
ly. Another scow load of material is
expected this week from Austria for
the stone work. One of the buildings
which will be shortly completed is
35x50 feet 1t will be one story in
height, built on concrete foundations
with a tower 90 feet high This
building will contian one of the fur
naces.
On the tower will be water tank,
the capacity of which is to be 100 tons
water This is precautionary
measure IL case of fire The tower
will be built of 12xl2 timber. The
sand for the concrete work is obtained
from a sand pit on the company's own
property. almost at the top of a hill
beyond the plant. This sand concrete
is new discovery here The gravel
used in the work OF the plant has
come from the Eastern Shore. 1t is
rumored that practically all the stock
of the Chesapeake Chemical Company
is held by Baltimore bankers ana chem.
ical manufacturing men of Baltimore
city. The chemical works are located
on the opposite side of the Severn
river across from the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
National Encampment S. 0. V.
Snecial Disratch TO EYenina CanitaI

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept 1S.-The ma
tional encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams began here this morning. The
attendance is very large and includes
hundreds of members of the Ladies'
Auxiliaries of the Sons of Veterans.
Many of the members of the order are
accompanied by their wives and faDi-
lies. This morning only short bust
ness session was held. while the after
noon will be devoted to a visit to the
battlefield and sightseeing in general
In the evening the Gettysburg Ladies'
Auxiliary will give reception in
honor of the visitors. Tomorrow
morning the first formal session of
the encampment will be held and an
other will take place in the after
noon In the evening there will be a
reception by the national officers of
the organization. On Wednesday
morning and afternoon the visitors
will make trips over the famous bat
tlefield under the leadership of CON-
petent guides.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
A Literally stupendOus Sensation

In the Frank A. Robbins & Co. Cir
Gus. Menagerie and Hippodrome, which
is due in Annapolis on Saturday, Sep.
tember 80, as presented a gigantic new
departure in animal association and
training. which may appropriately be
labeled A whole show alcne. :" The
credit for this literally colossal idea
belongs to Manager Robbins, and it is
one the realization of which has re.
quired several years of laborous pre-.
paration. careful and most expert
training and great expense The
present season is signalized by its
first public introduction, which in
wolves the simultaneous congregating
in one arena of almost every species
of wild and domesticated beast that
can be trained and safely shown in
the open before an audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Anniversary of Battle.
Social Dispateh te Evening CapitaL

Chattanooga, Tenn, Spet. Is -Sev.
eral thousand veterans from all parts
of the country are assembled here to
attend three important reunions of vet
Grams and at the same time celebrate
the anniversary of the Battle of Chick
amaunga, which was fought in Septem-
Der 10 and 20, 1868. The three organ
izations holding their reunions here
are the Society of the 4 rmy of the
Cumberland, Wilder's Brigade and
Kings Brigade. Besides these Sheri-
dams Old Division and a number of
regimental organizations, among them
the Seventeenth Regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry are holding their
annual reunions here The Society of
the Army of the Cumberland held its
opening session this morning in the
Convention Hall of the Read House
1t was purely business meeting with
out any features of general interest.
In the afternoon the members of the
organization will take an excursion
trip TO Mission Ridge, Orchard Knob,
the National Cemetery, Fort Wood,
Cameron Hill and other points of his
toric interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Polo Tourna mcnt Open

New York, Sept. 1S.-The series Of
contests for the pool junior champion
ship, the polo championship and the
open championship began at Van Cort.
landt Park today in the presence of a
large number of spectators. The Junior
championship will be for cup pre-.
sented by Samuel D. Warren and is
open to teams of four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed 30 goals. In
the polo championship cup present
ed by William Waldorf Astor, through
the Tuxedo Club, will be played for.
1t will be open to teams of four rep
resenting any club in the Polo Associa-
tion. The open championship is for
prizes offered by the Polo Association,
open to teams of four without handi.
cap. The teams may be composed of
players of different clubs, which are
members of the Polo Association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
Mr.. Melvin Investigating.

Mr. George 7. Melvin, school COM
missioner for Anne Arundel county,
left this city today for Baltimore
county on business connected with the
school systems. Mr.. Melvin's inten-
tion was to visit the Office Of the school
commissioners for Baltimore county
and to investigate the system of gov
ernment in that county. 1t was under
stood that he would be joined in Bal
timore by Commissioner Crisp, of this
county, who would also visit the Bal
timore county commissioners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-18
West Point In Good Form

The West Point football team who
will meet the navy team at Princeton
on December ?, had their first hard
scrimmage of the season on Saturday.
They showed form they rarely dis.
play so early ip the season. Ia the
short lineup. the first team tore
through the scrubs. Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons being the only
time held for practice, the coaches must
crowd considerable. so the scrimmage
has been started much earlier than
usual Torney, last years star full
back, showed up in togs, but only ran
through the formations. Beayes was
in at full back and kicked out punts
and played drops over in manner
that earned praise from the coaches.
Carey, at quarter, is improving stead
lily and practising hard in catchipv
punts, his one weakness