davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Laid At Rs

The funeral of John w. James, aged
81 years, whose death occurred on
Friday last, took place yesterday az
ternoon from his late residence al
Mill Creek, this county. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Hayer-
stick, rector of ST. Margarets =. E.
Church. and were attended by a large
number of relatives and friends. The
pallbeareTs were Messrs. William r.,
Francis j. and Charles Il. James, Ben
ianin Osten, George Como and Leon
ard Garrison. The interment was in
the city cemetery. Funeral Director
James $. Taylor had charge of ar
engagements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Dad Of Grief.

James G. Hodges, So years old, and
John W. Bush, 20, two of the most
prominent lawyers in west kentucky,
died last Wednesday night. Mr.. Hold
ges dropped dead at the levee, while
leaving boat at Smiths Landing, at
Paducha. Ky, and Mr.. Bush died of
heart failure. caused by the shock of
his fellow attorneys death. The death
of Mr. Bush is said to have been
caused by grief at the death of his
old friend. Mr.. Hodges was a broth
er-in-law of Mrs. A. NJ. Tudor, Of
West Annapolis. He married Mrs.
Tudor's sister. Miss Scanland, Of
Kentucky.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY

The managers of the Emergency
Hopital wish TO call the attention of
all Loyal aud Charitable AnndpoIi-
tans to the fact that meTt Saturday, is
DOAAIION u Tor the Hospital,
and the Sunday folI0,rinq being Hos
pitdl Sunday, collections Will be taken
for the same purpose in all th3
churches. n-19-21 Re
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

Next Saturday, November "a, is the
annual donation day at the Emergen-
cy Hospital. All persons charitably
inclined are asked to donate some ar
ticle Of linen, furniture, vegetables,
delicacies and anything useful TO the
hospital. This institution is most
worthy and has done more for .Annap-
oils than any other local institution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Workingmen Build
ing ana Loan Association OF Annap-
oils and Anne Arundel county viii
be held on Wednesday evening, No
vember 81, ut s o'clock, At the Office,
No. l55 Church street. AS this is an
important meeting a full attendance
is requested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Broke His Leg.

Thomas Colburn met with an acct
dent at his home on Market Space last
Friday night. He missed his footing
and fell downstairs, breaking his leg
in two places. The injured man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where the compound fracture was re-
duced by a member Of the hospital
staff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Baseball CIub Hop.

The hop TO be held by the Severn
Baseball Club will take place on
Monday November 90 instead fthe %.
Those having tickets for the 10Th viii
be good for the Goth. The change was
made on account Of the music, as the
orchestra viii be out Of town on the
29th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Acc;dentaIlv Shot.

Samuel Jacobs, son of Mr.. George
Jacobs, of this city, was accidentally
shot at Curtis Bay yesterday afternoon
by gun in the hands of his brother.
Tie wound was dressed by surgeon
at Curtis Bay, this county, and the
young man returned home. He is
being treated by local physician.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Improving.

Prof. Andrew }. English, principal
of the Annapolis High School, who
has been III Of typhoid fever at the
Emergency Hospital for several weeks,
is improving. It is expected that
Professor English viii be able to be
out in about three weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Lucky Winners.

Two little children ut Saturdays
matinee who were the lucky winners
of prizes awarded by the Earl Burgess
Stock Company were Miss Machin aud
Master Barnes Abbott. The former
Won the doll and the latter the nickle
watch
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

MIR. JohnA. Dacey, stenographer and
assistant bookkeeper 10 the commits
sary and midshipmen' S storekeeper,
has rendered his resignation in order
TO accept an appointment in the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

Mrs. John II. Everson, of Syracuse.
N ", mother OF Midshipman Ever
son, of the Naval Academy, is here for
the winter Mrs. Everson is stopping
at Carvel Hall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

Mrs. Sallie Hutchinson, of Washing
ton, and her daughter Miss Annie
Hutchinson, are here for the Stevens
Mitchell wedding tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

Mrs. Ewald Wattenscheidt and
daughters Katherine and Augusta,
are visiting Mrs. M. M. Smith, Church
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

DB. -. B.BROWNE, JR, OF $40 Park Ave
- Baltimore, viii he In his Annapolis
ONCE 66 Maryland Avenue, near State
Circle on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for
professional work on the Eye Ear and Throat
Ohice Houns 10 TO 4 O'clock. mlbtf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

Mr. Harry King ThorseD, who has
been visiting Brooklyn, N. Y, for the
past four weeks, has returned to his
boarding house No. 3 Church Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

The United States Weather Bureau
predicts q cold wave today. Today's
weather dispatch however says rain
tonight and rain tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same Will please
send their names to this ofiice.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

DR. w. r. Winchester, Of Macon,
Ga, is visiting his sister-in-law Mrs.
Ogle Winchester. Conduit street DR.
Winchester will later visit his brothers
in this county and his relatives in the
State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
BARGE Baltimore
81 Waue Cnrn;nn.

The barge Baltimore tow5d by the
tug Imperial, arrived here last night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

4 Os'r- EVENING NOVEMBER 18th, little
- BROWN DOG, with white ring around
Washington street. nl7-3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
Wants For Sale, Lost, &c
LOST.

1 osT- BETWEEN MUNROEs STORE
i aud postofiice, Plain Gold Watch Fob
With Initials r. A. NJ. Liberal Reward II left
at FLA. Munroe's store. 203t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

EoR SALE-ABOuT $4,000 FEET OF
SCAFFOLD IUM BIER Ia good condition
WIN sell cheap. Apply TO Il. w. WALTER,
T. q. Box, 5i8. nl6-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20

E-oR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED BED
ROOM with use of BATH at home OF
private family. For particulars apply at
Capital Office. jyotf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
FoR So.

E-OR SALE On Il LARGE N ARE. $50. and
one large Sore Mare In Fold, S4J. APP
ply TO Morris St. or Phone 6.m. ol7-3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-20
FaR RnNr.

FOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS.
Central location. Apply az Capital
Office nlg-tw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

ognized it's familiar outlines rising above the horizon of the lively debate that was marking the approach of the hour set for the vote on the quarantine bill the other afternoon, says the Wash ington correspondent of the New York Times. He leaped up to meet the op- portunity, but for once he was mis- taken. Instead of a merry recognition he got from the speaker frigid and peremptory turn down. Bang went the gavel as soon as Gaines began to talk.
 "The gentleman is not recognized, ' calmly remarked Uncle Joe. ''The chair desires to recognize the gentle man from Louisiana, Mfr. Ransdell.' Ransdell was not looking for the psy- chological moment at all. He had his back turned to the speakers desk and was busily engaged in private con- versation. When his name was called he looked around, almost as much sur prised as was Gaines. Then he slowly got to his feet, while Gaines stood for once speeches., but before Ransdell could get started Gaines recovered.
 T was not aware that the gentleman from Louisiana had asked for recogni- tion," he said, with whitening sarcasm.
 Bang went the gavel. "The gentle man from Louisiana"-bang-"has ask ed for recognition"-bang-bang-"has been promised recognition"-bang- bang-"and now has it"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
Spanish English
 Matrimonial Alliances
Approaching Wedding Leads Reflection Changes Worked b
 Passage oi Tme-A Glance Backward.

at the advanced age of 2S; this escape by reason of the rapid changes in her countrys foreign relations, and be- cause she was unwilling to wed a Protestant. When she did marry, she married man II years her junior and chose for consort Philip of Spain; as It turned out, most unhappy choice. one that added little to any harmony be- tween the two nations. Proposal of such marriage aroused the people, It was most unpopular; so bitter was the sentiment that an open rebellion broke out to depose Mary and put Elizabeth in her place. After the marriage Philip continued extremely unpopular with the English, and not only did he weaken his wife's hold on the people but he repaid her adoration by cruel coldness and neglect. She was un-. wearied in her efforts to please Philip, even went so far as to join in a war against France which resulted in the loss to the English of Calais. Mary Tudor's life was very unhappy one; in her childhood in danger, in her girlhood much beset, in her wifehood most forlorn Years after Mary's death Philip made war against his wife's land, sent the famed Spanish Armada against England.
 An attempted royal alliance 1t may be in place to chronicle here. In the days of James l. (16O3-25) negotiations were carried on for the marriage of James son Charles with Spanish in fanta. When one reads that the ne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

Time was when 1t would have creat- ed the greatest furor for Catholic ruler to ask for queen a Protestant princess. To-day the world is broad minded, or indifferent-as one may look at it-and does not bother. To be sure, when the young Spanish monarch made known his preference for Ena of Battenberg, there was enough of the conservative element left in conserva- tive Spain to hold out opposition; but this was easily put aside, and behold the Spanish cortes promptly, generous ly and gracefully sanctioned the be. trothal of their king to the English princess, and granted their future queen the liberal allowance of $50,0o0 a year. Over in England there is hardly whisper of dissent to the marriage, on the contrary kindly in terest in the young princess so soon to leave her old home for new home in distant Madrid.
 A very interesting article in the New i AOih Ilci dio, " Wiilcl Wuo ilFcu some time in Spain, reminds us that "Ena can say with Henry w., "A crown is well worth few masses" This is one view to take of the readiness with which the princess has changed her faith. There are others; one, that she all her life has been more or less under Catholic influence, being much in the company of her god-mother, ex-Em- press Eugenie; another, that her mar riage with Alfonso is a true love match. that it is joy to her to accept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
THE FUTURE QUEEN OF SPAIN.

gotiations, which finally resulted in nothing. were, with some interrup- tions. pending period of 12 years one wonders what must have been the state of mind of the principals in the pro- posed marriage. James. you remem- Der, was called the "wisest fool in Europe" He was learned man. but weak and pedantic and absurdly poli- tic. neither friend nor fee to anybody. The same year he began negotiations for the marriage of his son to . Span ish princess he entered into an alli- ance with the Protestant union in Ger many and shortly married his daughter to the head of the union James re- buked parliament as meddling when they sent in petition agairst popery and the proposed Spanish marriage, and when parliament passed the great protestation deea airing that matters which concerned the king and realm were proper subjects o. cebate. the king tore the page concerning the rro- testation from the journal Of the com mons. But to return to the nesotia- tions for a marriage treaty. The final step in the long halted arrangements was taken when a splendid expedition in charge of the kings favorite. George Villiers. set forth for the Spanish court viiliers had persuaded Charles to press his suit in person. So we should mention that the prince Of Wales was als1 a member of the ex- petition Whls on the mission viI- Hers was created duke of Buckingham. but the nonors accruing 10 him tss. and later were not because O. the sue. cess of his efforts: either Charles proved disp,easing wooer or the duke of Buckingham was too arrogant to suit the proud spsniards. at any rate the negotiations for marriage treaty failed utterly. the missicn returned home discomftte1. It would seem James l. had arrived by this time at the posstion. Marriage or var for when he heard all hopss were blasted of Charles having for vife tke Infznta Maria war vas declared on Spain and an alliance mace with France. Ere long Charles married a Maria; but it was Henrietta Maria of France.
 KATHERINE POPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
New Topmasf..

Never in the history of spring traffic la and about New York harbOr have 90 many brand new toplAsts been seen on sailing craft of all descriptions as this year. says the New YOrk core syo1dsrt of the Piftsburz Dfspetch- Scarcely a sail carrier. from oyster boat to full riEged ship. has been shunted about the harbor for the last few weeks rhich did not show from one to two lofty sticks shining in all the sple1dor of new dressing and in marked contrast to the dinU aBS weather beaten nasts which heJS 6en aloft They are aiming couDent- ay on the havoc played by winter gales among all classes Of shipping along the north Atlantic c9ast Cap .taIa yBch0las Reilly of the ElIEs Island fenT cogzted h single day recently ffty-three sailing vessels o1 Ehich were forrv-ssve1 new topDzs-s. some rsssels hsvinE tna o<ters onls n-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
THEATER CAR FOR ACTRESS

Innovation to Allow Maude Adams to
 Rehearse While Travelling.
 It is announced that Maude Adams, the actress, is to have private Pull man theater car, which when finished will be the only vehicle of It's kind in existence, says the New York Times. The plan is to relieve the actress of some of the inconveniences of one night stands and long tours across the continent.
 The car when completed Is to be a combination of living apartments and a completely equipped theater for the rehearsal of scenes and one act pieces. It will be known as the Tinker Bell and will cost when fully furnished from s25O0O to $3O.OO0.
 The need of such a car is said to arise from Miss Adams wish for abso- lutely private rehearsals while on tour of a number of one act pieces which she has long had under consideration. In New York, and particularly on the road, it Is sometimes hard to find on short notice an available theater or a clear stage for private rehearsals.
 The stage part of the car will be forty feet in depth and will have no windows. Grooves for the scenery, which will be admitted into the car by sliding doors at the rear of the stage, take up the usual window space. Day light can be had, if desired, through ceiling windows.
 According to the contract, the new car is to be ready for the beginning of Miss Adams tour next fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
.sThe Muck Rakers.v

"What are the bugles blowing for?" said
 Lawson-on-P Parade. "To turn us out. to turn us out" D.
 Graham Phillips said. "What makes you look so white. so
 white?" said Lawson-on-P Parade. 'T'm dreadin what I've got to hear" J.
 Lincoln Steffens said. They're. exposin' the exposers; it would
 make your hair turn gray To reflect on what will come when they expose each expose. When they find a newer frenzy or a trea-
 son every day.
 They're exposin' the exposers in the mornin'.
 "what makes Charles Russell breathe so 'ard?" asked Lawson-on-P Parade. It's bitter cold, it's bitter cold,' U. Jun gle Sinclair said. "What makes Miss Tarbell look so faint?' said Lawson-on-Parade. "A touch of sun. touch of sum-" s. Hop- kins Adams said. They're expostn' the exposers. they're callin' of 'em down, They are huntin' of 'em hotly from New York to Packin' town. They will chuck em in lake O. ink an let 'em swim or drown: They're exposin' the exposers in the mornin'.
 T started all this bloomin' row." said Lawson-on-Parade. T think Hiss Tarbell saw it first." Rex Beach rose up and said. 'What's all that noise that shakes the ground?' said Lawson-on-Parade. "Its Teddy Roosevelt's muck rake speech" pale reformer said. ct,t h4 lac. tn trouble in the air, There are Folks and Hadleys comin' from concealment everywhere. And they'll all write stuff and talk, too. when they've got the time to spare; They're exposin' the exposers in the mornin'.
 W. D. Nesbit in New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

Speaker Cannon was himself recent ly made to experience the pains of gag rule" says the St. Louis Republics Washington representative. When the joint Republican caucus to organize the Republican congressional campaign met the other afternoon in the house chamber Senator Allison of Iowa was in the chair. The first order of busi- ness was to elect a successor to Mir. Allison as chairman of the joint caucus for this congress.
 Mfr. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois is put in nomination for chairman" an nounced MT. Allison.
 Speaker Cannon was taken by sur prise and leaped 10 his feet.
 "Mr. Chairman, r.
 "The nomination of Mir. Cannon Is seconded" continued Mir. Allison. "All in favor say'-
 Mfr. Chairman" shouted Mir. Can non, 'I cannot''-
 Bang went the gavel.
 "The gentleman from Illinois is no; recognized" announced Senator Ali son.
 But, Mfr. Chairman" cried the speak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

the religion of her betrothed. This last the reading public will be forgiven if they are bit cynical over, the read ing public having become accustomed, at each new betrothal of royal pair, to declaration that this particular one among royal marriages is really a mating of souls, politics not the ruling motive. But let us put even smallest cynicism aside. and hope king and princess are fond of each other in good, romantic fashion, that they live happy ever after.
 Several times have England and Spain been called upon to show favor or disfavor anent a spanish-English betrothal. Long. long ago one Of the Edwards married a Spaniard. Princess Eleanor of Castle. sister of Alfonso X. of Castile, that Edward whose sur name was "Longshanks," and title Ed ward I. This English king ruled from I23e-07: in 125t he espoused Eleanor of CastiIe. Now. when the papers are 90 full of the approaching ceremonials of the Spsnish-English alliance. it may be of interest to think back on the wedding pomp that attended the joining in wedlock of English Edward and Spanish Eleanor. Edward was but a stripling of IS. youthful bride groom to be sure. when he iourneyed 10 Spain to claim his bride. He was attended, we are told. by a splendid ar ray of knights. by all the trappings of the days of chiyalry: and the wedding was an affair of such magniicence they tell of 1t to-day in the ancient city of Burgos. once capital city of Castile.
 Catherine of Aragon. daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella. married Ar thur. prince of Wales. and later was welded to Henry VIII Mary Tudor. daughter of Catherine of Aragon and the much-vedded Henry. in 1854 es- poused Philip of Spain nater Philip ID. Various alliances for Mary were proposed: when but an infant Of two years she was sfEznced to the dauphin. and a fsv years later to her cousin. Charles ": still later. an attempt was made to marry her to Francis l. But she escaped mztrinony until arriving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
VALUE OF REVIVAL ROOMS.
How They Have Helped Evangelical
 Work In Philadelphia.


 Work In Philadelphia.
 The revival rooms," an interesting feature of the Torrey and Alexander religious campaign in Philadelphia. which were recently opened in the Hale building, have proved to be most successful. A man may go there and talk over spiritual tlings. Men have gone in there burdened with sEl and have come out with hearts full of joy and faces glowing with the light of Christ.
 During the first three days after they were opened four men were converted outright, five backsliders were restored and twelve were given spiritual help. Among the visitors are all sorts of peo- ple-business men, travelling men, drunkards and criminals. Some of them want to find Christ, and others come after advice on spiritual things which have long perplexed them.
 The man in charge of the rooms, Rev. W. s. Jacoby. is an ideal man for the position, for he is filled with the spirit of God. and his past life as drunkard, policeman and sailor enable him to cope with all kinds of men in all walks of life. When I asked Mir. Jacoby to tell me about some of the men who have come to him for help he said:
 'One of the cases dealt with in the inquiry rooms was a gentleman who came in and said that there was some thing wrong with his Christian experi- ence and wanted to know what 1t was. He had seen In others an experience which he did not have. and be said, I want it. For example. he told me of a young man who worked under him who was a habitual drunkard. The minute his wages were put into his hands he would go off to the rum shop. and in little while he would be penni- less. He was becoming a hopeless case. One day recently this gentleman was in the Academy of Music. when be noticed in front of him the young man who had been a drunkard singing Grace Enough For Me- with such a ltBk on Il- IdCt ds LIZ udu utNrT r-tl there before. He met him shortly aft erward and asked what had caused the change. and the former drunkard re- piled that he had gone one day to the Academy of Music. with his bottle In his pocket. and they had sung Grace Enough For Me The power of Cod came down upon him through those words. and he was converted and has since become % active in his work for Christ that his companions had dub bed him 'TOrrey the Second
 This gentleman said to me. Now. he has got something that I haven't. and I want It. After little converse tiO1 the gentleman went away convire- ed that his trouble had been unbeiief. that be had not stepped out on the promises of Cod and pressed forward in the work for the Master. which will surely bring victory and joy 10 any souI uho is dead In earnest-
 GEORGE T. B. DAVIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

CT. But his voice was drowned by the gavels tattoo
 "All in favor say 'Ayev" continued Allison.
 'The ayes seem to have It. The ayes have it, and Mir. Cannon will take the chair"
 Well" remarked the speaker as he took the gavel from Senator Allison, 'this is the first instance of czardom in the chair of which I have known on this side of the capitol"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

Senator Tillman of South Carolina has gained reputation as a race horse tipster, and his "one best bet" went through recently at Bennings, says the New York Worlds Washington core spondent. The senator is unconscious of having picked the winner in the third race, but he did.