davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

Mr.. Fenfon, 81 Connecticut. u visit
ing bis brother Prof. n. Fentnn, Of
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

Mr. Bergman, of Philadelphia, is
here for a few daYe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
N o TICE.

lake this method OF = otifylng the patrons
.,rsha .,ndor, Il Lancashire File Insurance
tsomnany and also that OF the Orient Insns-
snce To-, That have been appointed agent
Tor both Companies Any one ueslting any
either ssornp any viii please call upon me
and j will cheerlully and immediately place
s,,eh orders without extra Expense 20 the
see,sre6 All renewals IL these two Com
k+'--s j. q. WHEATLEY,
~ Prince Geo. St.
oie1m Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
ATTENTION !
RATHBONE SISTERS

Friendship Temple No. G., has 40.
cep ed the limitation of the Washing
ton Sisters 10 visit their Temple, Fri
dap Niqhf. Norembef rs. All mem,
beTs are urged to accept invitation as
there will be meeting at the Annapolis
Temple The Rathbone Sisters will
leave ia a body from West street
Station on the 20 T. " train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. BY order,
T.. ELLINGHAUSEN,
n13-3l M of II. and q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
WANTED CAPITALS.

Capitals OF the date October %, are
wanted at this office and viii be paid
for at their face value, If left here clean
and IN good conllfion. Mast
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

90
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton w. Lambert
left for few days visit with Mrs.
Lambert's uncle, Charles Evans, in
Washington. The latter part Of the
week they expect 10 leave for an ex-
tended trip 10 Mr.. I.ambert's folks at
Grand Rapids. Mich. and North
Platte. Neb.
Mrs. Ellen b. NJ. kennedy, who
has resided here with her mother,
Mrs. william Muaford. on King
George street, left today TO take up
her residence in New York city
Mr. and Mrs. b. h. Tally and
Master Tally, OF Forrest Park, Balti-
more, and Eugene L. Afulhern, of Chi
cage. Ill, were here for tho game Sat-
urday,
Mrs. Mary c. Norsteg and Mrs.
Joseph vorsteg are visiting friends in
Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

EOR RENr-BEkUTIFUL 6 ROOM COT
= TAGE on First St. PASSPORT $40 per
me- nth. Apply 60 Mrs. HENRY WILLIAMS
Bay Rid 20 Avenue, Eastport. MO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

EoR RENT-DwELLING or 9 ROOMS
and Bath on CorDhiii street Wei
suited for boarding house. X. q. ELLIOTT,
Arundel Building. nlU-3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

EoR RENT FRONT bedroom, use OF
Dining Room and Kitchen, all Furnish
ed for Light Housekeeping for Man and
Wife. Rent cheap. Apply 9 Cornhill st. ns-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

| I-oR RENT DESIRABLE HOUSE. good
location on Fleet ST. Apply to Charles
..pics Ms q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
FOR RENT.

NEW COTTAGES on Dean street 9
roo1ns tyv1 StairW4y S, each private. Modern
improvements. wide most porch across en-
tire front. one has large cellar. bright
SDs ns~ '''' HARRY J. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

EOR RENT-H Gus CORNER King
O. orge and Holland streets VIII be
rented cheap TO good tenant. Apply 10 7.
STROMEA rsR. So West street. nT-tg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Wants For Sale. Lost, &C.


4 oSf-To-DAY. PROBABLY on coll
II LEGE Avenue SHE'LL LoRfNEIfks'
teyeglasses.} Reward ifreturned 10 Capissai
Office. Ms -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Notion Department.

New goods arriving daily in our
notion department. See our
white Embroidery Belts at
25c ; they are beauties.
25 doz. all pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, special sc each.
Lace striped Hose 2 pairs 25c.
10 doz. mems Balbriggan Under
vests, worth 35c, special 24c.
Is doz. ladies' Gauze Vests, spe-
cial sale price only SC.
Clothing Business.
We are doing the Clothing busi-
ness. Our prices are in reach
of everybody.
1850 Suits, special price 14.00.
1900 Blue Serge Suits 1900.
1880 Mixed Grey Suits 1000.
800 Blue Serge Coats 3.39.
Boys Clothing from S9c to 3.95.
millinery.
We are making special prices on
all Millinery. 1.50 Null Hats
nicely trimmed, special sale
price 100. &assa - 1
200 Null Hats, nicely trimmed,
sale price only 1.50. 4s
White Duck Hats, special sale
price only soc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

Miss Brownlee, the Lancas.
ter Mercantile Company's popu-
lar milliner, who has been quite
sick for the past TWO weeks, has
recovered and is again at her
post.
MIR T. G.. Tarlton had one of
his hands painfully hurt in the
machinery at the cotton mills,
one day this weck.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
E. E. CLOUD

to remember that Jesus says:
Suffer little children to come
unto Me-" and also warns US, to
"forbid them not" II is upon
record that some of the most
godIy men were converted at the
early age of five and six years,
and have grown up TO be mighty
powers in the vineyard Of the
Lord Do MOI discourage the
children, but rather, let us bring
them 10 the loving arms of the
Savior, while young in years,
that they may crow up in the
nurture and admon;lion of the
Lord.
Let the christian people con-
tinue to pray without ceasing
Do not fail 70 come 70 hear the
object sermon Saturday night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

They came to the alter weeping.
Being aware OF the fact that
some Of the parents do not be-
lieve in the conversion of chill
dren, General Light havinT been
previously informed that a short
time ago, boy eleven years of
age was imprisoned for stealing,
said: eff boys Of his age are old
enough to do wickedly, they are
old enough TO be converted, and
t. learn 10 do right" To the sur.
prise of all, the boy to whom
references was made, was among
hose a. the altar. He wept and
prayed very earnestly, clasped
his hand and wrung them as if
in despair. When he ;elt lie bur-
den of sin removed from his
heart, he arose and said. Il sure
" believe that if | should q e. |
ould 20 to heaven" The boy
was honest enough to confess
that he had been in jail, but
said he would steal no more.
A little girl, twelve years of
age, who had been so deeply
convicted OF her sins, that she
could not bc still in her seat,
came with a broken heart TO the
altar, and prayed earnestly to
God for pardon. When the love
Of God came into her heart, she
said in deep carnestucss Of soul:
| thank God that He ha# torgiv.
en- me. Since have been here
TO the altar, sod h saved me.
| want you all 70 pray that |
may hold out humble" ." The 1&
year old son 90, one OF the iunu-
euliH, christian business men
teGHcI IN these words, after be-
ing converted; II feel that God
has forgiven my sins, and | am
willing TO stand up for Him ana
,,,y ,yil, all nv Io,rt -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
DIR. Il. G.. ELLIOTT, ,
Lancaster, S. &.

KesIdenc" phone, No. 1877. Ohice,
Davis Binding, cor. Main and Dunlap
streets; phone No. ~.
Will practice in both town and cOun-
ty. All calls, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Reported tor The News.


slders have been in progress five
weeks, and Gods blessing has
at ended the earnest efforts of
these aggressive LabOrerS
In 33 days, in the power OF
the Spirit, and supernatural
strength given the Workers daily,
the following record has been
made, up to date. Number of
public meetings held, 3S; more
than that number of private
IN ,etings have been held ; mum.
Der of families in which home.
missionary work has been done,
293; number of penitents at the
altar, %; and number Of profess.
ed conversions, S3, in which
number are included some prom
inent professional and CONNER.
cial men. Many have professed
faith in Christ in their homes,
and not few Christians have
stated. 5 both in public and pri-
vate, that through these services
they have been brought into a
more blessed state Of spirituality.
Many more unsaved ones are al
most persuaded 10 yield to the
wOoings Of the Spirit. "Not by
mieht, nor by power" have these
results been brought about, "but
by Gods Spirit" and all the
glory is given to God.
Ole of the most important
fea ureS of the meetings OF the
Crusaders, and a very blessed
and beneficial exercise, is the
testimonial service, which has
for years been proven to be
source of much spiritual develop.
ment. Marked progress is being
made by the Christians Of Ian.
caster in This direction. and
some are testilying for Christ in
these meetings who have never
before borne public testimony 10
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Specials in Bed Spreads.

1 doz. Bed Spreads, good full
size and worth on any market
1.35, special sale price LOO.
1 doz. Bed Spreads, extra large
size, special price 1.25.
1 doz. Bed Spreads, cannot be
matched for less than 2.25 on
any market, special 1.69.
1-2 doz. Marsailes Quilts, a 800
seller, special price 200.
Don't miss this chance for Bed
Spreads.
Specials in Table Linens.
l piece 58-in. Union Table Lin
en-, good seller at 40c, special
sale price only 25c.
l piece 60-inch all pure Linen,
special sale price only 4Sc.
l piece 72-inch all pure Linen,
the 1.25 kind, special CSC.
New Laces.
New shipment of Valencine La
ces, special sale price 2 1-2, 3,
31-2, a and sc. See these
goods and save money.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Special SAL e = for JUN G.

Our sales for May have been larger than any
May sales we have ever had since in Lancaster
We expect to make June sales greater, and in
order to do offering great inducements
in all the departments of our store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

| COuIS . was !'i dC'lC DSllSh'i"l
and interesting 10 both yonng
and old. Sew raj have reques ed
that this sermon be repeated -
A similar sermon, the subjec' of
which is, "Je. us, The Light of
the WOrld," will be pr ached by
the same person Saturday night +,
June 9th
Many cf The number who have
professed to be saved in these
meetings were memb bers Of one
or the other of the various
churches of the town, and some
OF them, very good people NOR
ally, but when the search-Iight
of Gods Holy Spirit was turned
upon their hearts and consciences.
they discovered that they had
never been born of the Spirit,
and hence, were not ready for
Eternity, They were brought to
realize that something more than
morality or church membership
was necessary, 'ere they were
ready to meet God, nothing less
than a practical experience with
God, through faith in the cleans
ing blood of Christ.
One man, who had been a
church member for years, but
had never experienced the new
birth, and hence was not a mem
Der of the real church of Christ,
after being under conviction of
sin for weeks was blessedly
brought into the liberty and
freedom OF the children of God.
and af erward testified as follows:
81 would not exchange the
happiness and peace Of mind |
have experienced for the past
two days, for the whole of my
past life, and for all that Satan
led me to believe was happiness.
He led me hither and thither in
his different avenues Of deception,
but | rejoice in the fact that |
have been brought to Christ,
and that my hardened, stony
heart has been broken up, the
burden which was upon it re-
moved, and my sins all washed
away. They have gone some
where, but where | don't know.
My heart is at peace with God"
Another church member, who
was converted, said, 81 feel that
| would not allow pass bv me
such an opportunity of standing
up tor Coo, nnd will not do so.
! desire 10 praise ard magnify
One who has saved me-. cOnsci-
en,iousiy feel tha' | am right
aud doing Gods will. Tonight
=. I. / I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Light Weight Dress Goods
For Summer Skirts

2 pieces 54-inch Brilliantine in
black and navy blue, just the
thing for a nice light weight
skirt for summer, worth on
any market 75c, our special
sale price is only 49c.
2 pieces 44-inch Brilliantine, a
great seller at SOC, special
sale price 39c.
l piece grey Brilliantine, just
the thing for a nice summer
skirt, special sale price SOC.
l piece grey Panama, nothing
nicer for a skirt or eton suit,
special sale price SOC.
coIored 0rgandies.
l case colored Organdies, worth
15c, special price only 1Oc.
| case colored Lawn, beautiful
goods for a 10c seller, special
sale price only 7 1-2c.
l case 71-2c colored Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale only SC.
l case sc colored Lawn, special
for this sale only 3 7-8c.
40-inch sheer white Lawn, good
seller at 15c, special at 1Oc.
40-inch sheer white Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale II 1-2c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
The Revival in Lancaster.

Closing of the Fifth w eek of
the Gospel Meetings of the
Christian Crusaders Re
view of What has Thus
Far been Accomplished
Many Continue to Publicly
Testify TO Conversions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

Remember we guarantee everything
as advertised or your money refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

From the Washington Post
Gen. Charles NJ. Shelley of Birmingham
Ala, who has many friends in Washing
ton, is at the New Willard. He was for
four terms a member of Congress, and
served as auditor of the treasury for the
interior department. under Mr. Cleveland
In conversation with Post reporter Gen
eral Shelley said:
"One Of the greatest OF proposed polt-
ical reforms is that advocated so ably by
Hon Perry Belmont, providing for pub
licity In compaign contributions and eS-
penditnres. l was member of the House
when Mr.. Belmont was chairman of the
foreign affairs committee and 1 am pleased
to notice such a man devoting his ener-
giles and talents to such good cause. /
have no hesitation In indorsing any plan
which will make public the sources OF
contributions and the mode of expend-
ing money for elections. l believe 1t is
time for Congress to act, and from what
l have heard In recent journeyings
throughout the south and west l believe
the great mass of citizens are in favor
of the enactment Of the pending publicity
bill into law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
JOHN 7. MORGAN.

From the Knoxville Sentinel
Another grand old southern statesman
at Washington is John 7. Morgan Of
Alabama, who in spite Of his eighty-two
years, is one OF the giants of the Senate
in intellect and debate. He is leading in
the examination of William Nelson Crom-
we'll, he of the many canal jobs, and in
spite of the shrewdness and reticence
Of the Witness has brought out many
interesting facts. Ira 10. Bennett, In the
Washington Post contrasts the two:
Mr.. Cromwell is fifty-two years old.
with his natural gifts trained TO their
highest pitch. Mr.. Morgan Is 81 years old.
suffering from rheumatism and tremulous
with ingrmity Both are lawyers of wide
experience, one accustomed to handling
great financial and diplomatic matters,
the other long renowned as a lawmaker.
The corporation lawyer Is rich. The
statesman is poor The younger man Is
the incarnation of the modern system Of
carnation of old-fashioned ideals of plain
living and high thinking.
Mr.. Cromwell is cunning; Mr.. Morgan
is subtle. One is quick, resourceful, and
lima ginative the other is equipped with
an amazing memory, a trained intellect,
and perseverance that knows no turning.
The younger man at the beginning of
the struggle looked upon his interroga-
tor with commlseratlon for his great age,
but before he had been under fire long
he gave evidence of great embarrassment
in trying to dodge the old mans relent-
less thrusts. He had found his match in
fence
The south is ably represented in the
Senate. The men who have been tried
and not found wanting should be con-
tinued in office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
London Stock Exchange.

London, March S.-Operators on the
Stock Exchange experienced a somewhat
distressing week, being engaged in dis
posing of the wreckage from the settle
ment while further declines in kaffirs
revived fears of difficulties during the
forthcoming settlement. Towards the
week end the influx of gold into the Bank
of England and the better feeling in
regard to the Moroccan situation eombin-
ed with the monetary position showing
signs of growing easiness impaired
strength to the gilt-edged section and
better prices for the weeks close firm.
Foreigners reflected the varying moods
of the continental bourses and finished
with a steady tone after early weakness
which was most pronounced in the Rus
sians Heavy selling of Japanese early
in the week for American account caus-
ed a weakness of recent issues, but these
participated in the steadier closing to-
day.
Americans have been feverish, largely
dominated by the bears endeavor TO force
prices down. helped by the revival or
dear money and the talk about crop scar
city and mining troubles. Union Pacifc
fluctuated widely on bonus distribution
rumors and at the finish shares about
unchanged. while several active issues
showed a net loss of one to two dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Premature Actien UnWise.

The Richmond Evening Journal and
the New Orleans Daily States ask
southern politicians to get together in
spirit and to meet soon in body at
some central city in the south to form
ulate plans to secure the nomination
of southern man for the presidency
at the next national democratic con
vention.
Stripped of all DISCUSSES this means
that the democrats cannot win in 1908.
1t is much too early to make any such
confession. The country is full of UNI
rest. Change and independently are in
the air. In the apparent prosperity
the wage Garner in some cases is OPP
pressed. He draws large pay, but his
money has less buying power. He is
DISCONTINUED, and no one knows what
he will do in 1905 No one knows what
Congress will omit to do. No one In
1906 can, in short, see what the situa-
ton in 1908 will be.
The proposed meeting should at any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Race Friction in The North.

The New York Commercial says
''there must be something peculiarly
lawless in the makeup of Springfield,
Ohio That city is, however, no more
peculiar than New York has been on
several occasions under like circum-
stances, or Chicago, or Indianapolis
Inc spreading of the negro race over
the country creates friction, and the
outbreaks between the hoodlum
whites and the depraved blacks" at
Springfield, o., is but an example of
what will occur elsewhere as the black
population is evenly distributed in all
the cities of the country.
Springfield is in Clark county, and
that county has just about $4,000 pop
ulation, twelve per cent of whom are
negroes. In Springfield are about 40,-
900 people, and about 5000 of them are
negroes The county contains in other
words just about its proportion of the
negro population of the country. When
ever a northern city holds its ultimate
proportion of negroes, there race fric-
ton will arise. It is inevitable, and
the New York Commercial is there
fore mistaken in saying there is some
thing peculiarly lawless in the make
up of Springfield. The only popularity
in the case is the early arrival of
Springield's quota. Other northern
cities will after while receive their
respective quotas, and then the troubles
of Springfield will be duplicated. They
will become widespread, and in the
long run no state will be exempt-no
city at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Return Of the PLAYERS.

The preliminary or training games of
the baseball season of 1906 will be
begun this week, and the interest in
the fayorite outdoor pastlme shows no
signs of diminution. Baseball is en-
phatically the national game, even to
a greater extent than cyicket is in
England. or polo in France, or tennis
elsewhere. 1t is a better spectacle
than any of the other outdoor sports,
and in that way more people can enjoy
1t and to some extent share in 1t. They
do at any rate express their opinions
as the games go along, and they do not
whisper those opinions as a rule.
Perhaps the best feature of the APP
preaching season in the south is the
promise of well-balanced teams. 1t is
not believed that any team will have
a walkover in any league in the south.
This promises better sport, and
if the outlook at the beginning
is fulfilled it will lead to in
creased interest throughout the season.
When team walks away from all the
rest In a league all are thereby In.
iured. This was the case last year in
the National league, as well as In the
Southern league. It may be repeated,
but expert observers say a snugger
race for the pennant of 1906 may rea-
sonably be expected in all the leagues
in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Merchants Misfortune.

The whirlng windstorm, or tornado,
is feature of our broad country, and
no one knows when or where one of
them will scour the face of the earth,
dealing death and destruction as it
goes. AS a rule storms of that nature
stay in midair, but now and then they
hit the solid earth. and then sudden
and deep trouble is sure to come.
The people of prosperous Meridian
have felt visitation not unlike that
which blew through st. Louis not
many years ago. Louisville had a like
visitation, and even Birmingham, up
among the north Alabama hills, has
mot been wholly exempt.
There seems to be no way to ward
off the death-dealing circling winds,
but the stronger houses are con-
structed the less readily are they
thrown down by tornadoes The frail
buildings in which negroes generally
find shelter are deathtraps when such
storms strike them Better buildings
are needed, but no building is perhaps
tornado-proof Life is, however, more
secure in a strong building.
The sympathy of two states at least
is freely extended to the sufferers
from the tornado in Meridian, and if
need be that sympathy will take sub
stantial form. Whenever Meridian
says outside help will be accepted,
plenty of it will be forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
PETTus ON TOBACCO.

Westinghouse Especial to the New York
Times).-When the Senate came out OF
secret session tonight several senator's
were seen smoking The rules are strict
against induging in cigars on the floor,
and the sight was an unusual one. Among
those who were enjoying themselves was
La Toilette, who was pacing up and
down al the back of the chamber and pull
ing away vigorously on blazing STUB.
Senator Pettus stepped up to him as no
was on the way to the cloakroom and
laid his hand on his shoulder.
my dear boy said the veteran humor-
,st from Alabama, Il am the Oldest sena-
tor in years, as you are the youngest in
service"
THAT'S nicely said. senator" replied La
Toilette. smiling.
Eyes. we'll, now, let me tell you some
thing" replied Pettus. 'You are reveal
ing the secrets of the executive session
when YOU finish that cigar after the doors
are opened" 49, 81
Both laughed heartily.
zone thing more continued the old
man II don't let out any secrets that
way. because take my tobacco another
way. See?' and, shifting lump from
his right to his left cheek he stalked into
the cloakroon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

rate be postponed to March, 1908, when
there will be time enough to formulate
all the plans that may appear to be
needed No one knows in 1906 what
will be best in 1908, and if all that is
left of the democratic party is in the
south. as the Daily States says, the
south can have its way even if 1t does
not formulate plan until March, 1908.
The Evening Journal does in fact say
it is only necessary for the south to
unite and make a demand in order to
get it.