davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

NTOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVES. th1t the sub
~ serfber. Of Anne Arundel county. has OF
fasued froE the Orpbers' Court OF Anne
Arznsel cOuuxT. In Maryland. Letters TeEtl-
saertary On the personal estate q IkLDkA
EEDOrT. ate 81 A1Ee Arundel County,
6ece&sec- All persons having c-1lne against
- feceEssd. are hereby warned u exhibit
sze sz-ze. Elfk the ro6SheFs fbegSof, e tbe
Eabserfber- On or before the
zrsDAY or JANUARY, 49,
TheT z4y ofherlTises ~ lzg. Re exei11e6
f-oa a nens8f q the sad estate AL per
s.ors frfsOtet 20 sd estate are requested -
rzks lzze1l4ze payment
Cs~en zz1s- NJ haz1 fhis zssz dGy 81 guly.
ORLANDO RIDOrT.
4vM Afmr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-10

NOKTGAGED REAL E8TATE OF
CHARLES +. HARRIS.
10 the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 10 Equity.
ORDERED, this sixteenth day Of Jaiy,
1851, that the sale 81 the property meDtioned
ln these proceedings made and reTOTted ~
James " dnnKCe, Attorney, be ratified AMI
confirmed unless cause 20 the cO1trzrY thereof
be shown on Or before the
SIXTEENTH DAY or AUGUST, f9g7.
P10vided a copy Of this order be inserted IN
some Newspaper published In Anne Arundel
County. once IN each ofrbfcc successive weeks
before the said Sixteenth day Of August next
The report states the amount u sales - Re
GEO. WELLS. CLERK.
jei5 GEO. WELLS. CIerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-10
JAMES ~. MUSROE. Attorney.
ORDER NIsI.

IN THE MATTER or THE SALE OF The
NOKTGAGED REAL E8TATE OF
CHARLES +. HARRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

can possibly afford Julia, please show the
agent out Good day, madam
And with that the whole lot Of them smiled
wickedly. And they wouldn't stop even when
insisted very politely that was no book agent.
Perhaps not book agent the fat woman
said. But whatever you are selling, we don't
care to buy
" But I'm not selling anything 1 cried, almost
in tears by this time. 7 too angry TO eX
plain that ! was simply trying TO he sociable:
so I followed the servant 10 the door. And I
had 10 more than stepped into the public cor
ridor than the superintendent Of the building
confronted me-.
Mrs. Turner he said alphabetically, but
with much hrmness, 1t IS strictly forbidden 10
solicit orders in our building. l hope you will
not make It unpleasant or hard for me-
AT that the servant slammed the door be-
hind me with a laugh, and in half a second I
heard her telling her mistress how the superin-
tendent had 'nabhed the hawker.' John, from
that day 20 this I've been under ban in this
apartment house. Everybody thinks I'm
working some game under the guise OF inno-
oence and kindness. I can't stand II any
longer. I'm going back TO Bellevle. where
can walk into strangers houses and talk about
the furniture without being insulted-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
A JOKE ON AsSEMBLYMAN CUvILLIER

An act to prohibit tho fastening OF flying ma
chimes church steeples during the hours OF SER
vice" dron't the monotonous voice OF Charley
Baxter. clerk OF the Assembly at Albany. he
read the title OF the next bin on the list
The clerk read on:
The people OF the state Of New York, IN Senate
and Assembly assembled. do enact as follows:
Article 1T shall after September /. 1901 A. d.
be a crime and high misdemeanor for any citizen
Of the stat" OF New York or Of other state 10
hitch. tic. fastcn. IN any manner secure air.
ships. flying machines, other aerial convey
used either FOR the transportation OF pas
sengers freight or express 70 the steeple OF
church any place Of worship during the hours
Of service during the hours OF choir practice
Article balloons shall be exempted from the
provisions Of this act.
Article ANY person hitchinP tieing secur-
ing an airship hyiuy machine. or
Mr. Speaker" Numbered Assembyman CuviI-
Her McCleIa0's lone representative"
Speaker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in order. Mr..
Cuviluar.'
Mr. Cuvuer. in agonized tones-'Mr Speaker. 7
rise question Of the highest personal privilege"
Speaker Wadsworth-''The gentleman Will state
his question
Mr. CuviIier-''Mr. Speaker. 7 wish 10 know II
name IS signed TO that bill"
Speaker Wadsworth-'It is. Mr.. Cuvillier'
Mr Cuvillier-"Mr. Speaker. I never introduced
that bill. There is conspiracy against II
don't what becomes OF lying machines II
does not make any difference 70 me whether they
tied 10 church stecples I don't care
whether they make that a msdemeanor not.
put that bin in I strike It of the
records
Speaker Wadsworth smiIng-'I will accept tho
genteman's statement. and the clerk is ordered TO
strike this bill from -
But the rest OF tho Speakers remark was never
heard. II drowned by roar ~ laughter that
shook the Assembly chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

the detectives dearly wished 10 Had he been
sensible he would have remained plain George to
the end Of his GAYS. But IL pride that worked
his downfall Pride. that terrible executioHer OF
human fortunes. my is a weakness above
which the successful must always rise. Modesty
cannot be too strongly recommended 70 the pros
pective and actual burglar and bank thief.
Take that beautiful example Of modesty the
long lost Mr.. Walker, who after having separated
a bank In New Britain. Conn. from few hundred
thousand cartwheels. shyly withdrew from the pub
lie gaze with all the constituencies Of young
maiden. Nh Walker retiring and
disguised with gross notoriety that ! have
doubt he would deny his very identity IL were TO
meet him the street and greet him by name
Buuion ought TO have told his found aCquaint-
auCes that he the vCe-president Of the Society
for the Propagation OF the Gospel IN Foreign Parts
At least the promoter of a mining
pany, thus he might have posed IN his true light
reputation dealer, without having imperiUed
his freedom. Il does not Pay 70 be too specific
One should hold one friends Off at arms length,
In order TO secure proper respect and safety.
Eun!nn protected himself against tho vaccinations
~ tho law only by raising q beard How foolish
10 let ones liberty hang by a few unshaven hairsl
That IS not true Ulodesty. my In these days
beard attracts attention. besides compelling It's
stay indoors while = IS attaining elias cai
proportions. Then. too
But just then the police broke down the door and
carried the speaker away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

In the sale Of his reputation 4 purely economic
transaction determined by the inexorable law OF
demand and supply. Bunions new friends be-
longed 10 that enlightened school OF economic
theorists which recognizes the stern fact that there
is great public demand for regulations. and dat
this demand must be supplied, in spite or sent-
mental protestations from the pulpit
The average man. my son. loves to consume
regulations. Witness the avidity he displays IN
perusing the Shiny pages of this great c!,ys daily
scandalmongeIs, see his terrific hunger for q fell
low citizens honor which he chews to pieces a Ia
Fletcher Note how he Graves freshly slaughtered
good name every morning and every evening. -
it not clear that this tremendous demand must
class OF men who are willing TO sell their good
names to feed the hungry? How merciless are
those moralists who would deny TO millions of men
and women this daily bread OF scandal How
noble OF the unpreiudiced far-seetng citizens TO
become reputation sellers and TO appease the mad
denng appetite of the masses!
This purely economic Interpretation or the busl-
ness of cashng In ones good name for valise full
of greenbacks makes life easier and happier those
who hold 10 it firmly and with faith often ana
large sums coming their way which might other
wise have remained indolently IN bank III or
the treasury OF an orphan asylum
ON showering his wealth upon an unpre1udlced
woman instead of upon some fnicky relative
Bunion showed a broad knowledge OF human nat
,lre and Justice. And ! recommend, my SON Una l
,.ou follow this Young mans example Stolen goods
should always be given 10 people who can appre-
otata tbnu Anv other use OF them would he waste
fuI and wrong Remember the maxim about cast
ing rearls before swine let your goody-goody
friends finger much as q dime OF your pecuIi
1aoya ber penniless than cause her pain by MAX
,,,g her cit down coffee and rolls bought by
Iita deaf in YOUR reputation. So sensitvely strung
are many invalid wives that they canot digest food
inns purchased; and some of them even pass into
h,s+aria at the mere thought OF bank rCnbing. DO
not cast YOUR pearls before swine; IL is very hard
~ +ha sUine and gives you only passing pleas
are Let thugs and josters and niIntaininers wal
- unaedean in the negotiable; they know how to
appreciate the sport and they VIII tell their friends
about your lovely character
but said the young hlackguard anxiously'
.,,ben Bunon did this his new friend swiped
,rge section of his roll and then went out TO in
form the police. And now poor Bunion VIII prob
ahly he nut on a diet by the state for a decade
or two"
We'll my son" replied the mentor sorrowfully.
,,o,,, thar he should have lied more consistently
AND vet | can hardly blame him for this piece OF
ignorauce for there arc few men in this world who
ger learn this lesson. BCnion weakly admitted 20
h., lady friend taat he was the gentleman shoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
SEEKING TO EARN AN HONEST DOLLAR

As the last session OF the Legislature at Albany
dragging slowly 70 a close the pocketbooks
of many Of the legislators became rapidly less and
ing days found difficult their board bills
one day Assemblyman Burns wandering
through the Capitol when he noticed a brother As
semblyman. a Tammany man. personally conduct
ing party of tourists through the Capitol and
glowing explaining the different points OF An
terest.
At the moment reciting the history Of
the Speakers chair in the Assembly Chamber
Mr. Burns stopped. awestruCk, and this what
he heard:
has held more great men than any other chair in
the whole world In II the great George Wash
ington wrote the Declaration OF Independence. In
# Thomas Jefferson, founder OF the Jeffersonian
Democracy. sat and ruled Hamilton out OF order
when he tried to make a campaign speech for the
Republican party In II Webster argued that the
Constitution was written elastic. while old Cal
houn said II wasn't In II sat Abraham Lincoln
when he first thought OF writing the Emancipation
Proclamation in 1880. In IT have sat Grover C1eve-
land. Theodore Roosevelt and our Jim Wads-
worth. who will be-
Suddenly the voice ceased. The speaker had seen
AssembIyman Burns He stopped with n gasp.
Excuse me- ladies and gentlemen" he faltered and
hurried 10 Burns.
For Gods sake. Burns. don't give me away:
don't tell any OF the boys about this. But I'm
broke and a fellow has got 20 honest dol
lar somehow. and I thought l would turn one by
showing those people over the building
AssemblYman Burns promised. and he strolled
out OF the chamber he heard his fellow Assembly
going 10 do Tully and the Senate the appor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

stage has been reached II is time for the truly
!ightened investor 10 hold q meeting Of the d.
rectOrS and declare extra dividend out Of the
undstrlbuted profits
This IS what Bunion did He earned. by hard
work. small reputation, but good one. In tho
course of few years. and then let II earn money
and confidence for him in the bank for a few
years more. At the end Of the investment period
he found that his reputation brought him in nearly
S0o.ob So he declared the extra dividend while
nobody looking sold out his reputation stock
away below par and started for farer fields
Nov, observe the second clever point the
young fnanCier's policy. You know. my son. that
in these parlous times. whenever corporation cuts
an extra big and juicy melon. n howl about tainted
money goes up from people who do not draw slices.
a large number 81 your fellow citizens carry their
notions about contaminated cash SO far that they
steadfastly refuse 70 accept in any direct manner
presents paid for out Of such dividends I have
no doubt that hundreds OF shOrtsshted New York
ers would have fed from Punions presence had
he approached them with roll or four-hgure bills
in his hand and offered 4 20 them a present.
II IS thus a delicate and difficult question 10 de-
eide how and whore 70 spend the proceeds derived
from cashing IN ones reputation. Buuior, though.
solved the matter with oonsuumato skill display
ing a profound knowledge of human nature 10
knew that he could lavish his rew-fouud fortune
only upon somebody who thoroughly unpre1u-
diced and broad minded enough be FREQ from
the petty superstitions ot popular morality.
1t is great blessing that New York IS highly
civilized enough 10 have large number OF un-
pre1udCed inhabitants who willing 70 waive
all minor considerations when money IS IN sight.
Buu!on had no difficulty IN finding people who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

n YOU the strong and weak points IN Bunion
methods Poor old Bunlon was nabbed, ana II was
All because he did not observe the fine points OF
the trade Nevertheless, ne had genuine talent
and hope to see him succeed niagnifcentiy on his
next venture twenty thirty years hence.
IT seems to me-" said the young backguard.
that he Numbered ali along the line
You are still very green IN the business sonny.
retorted the old blacKgulrI. smilingly- "Let me
show you the strong and the weak features OF
Runion's procedure
TO begin with, Bunion has learned the greatest
lesson Of life, namely, the cash value of reputa-
ton Few people realize what gold mine
thev have on hand in the shape of good repute
among their acquaintances. Most men foOlishly
ina zine that regulations not 10 be marketed.
oItbo,rh they have n market value. But the first
nrinciple OF the American Biackguards Society is
This. II q thing can be put to use in certain
nav by virtue of its own character and the gen
eroI constitution Of this fair universe in which
have been InysteriOusly placed. IL is the bounden
dntv Of man to use IL according 10 his lights and
dsrk lanterns. This Is profound philosophy, my
cor and perhaps beyond your grasp. but II is sound.
car assure you. mans reputation is noto-
riousIv a dividend payer In the whole world OF
birb finance there is no stock or bond that yields
~ returns good reputation does. Pat a small
t,ocl- of this gilt edged investment into bank.
md yithtn i've years the financial giants of the
t1etitutfon viii be saying among themselves that
vou arc sorth your weight IN gold. AhAa tAsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
slightlx the xoraa for wear Insisted on seeing ths

slightly the for insisted on seeing the
Speaker
Good mawnin' sab" said he. when the Speaker
appeared. Use de Reverund Mistah Brown. what
was to pray dis mawnin'.
We'll, l sorry, but you did not get here on
time" replied the Speaker.
1T know sab. but 1 was Jest outside de door
when you began praytn'. sah.''
wen. am sorry. You should have got here
on time" And the Speaker turned away.
''Jest a mint. boss said the old darby. Amt
YOU done gone and forgot sometime?
No said the Speaker. somewhat puzzled Not
that / know OF. Goodby"
A half hour later. when the Speaker was busy
nresidinr over a meeting of the Rules Committee.
his clerk came in and told him that there was a
negro outside who said he must see him. Hur
riedly the Speaker stepp~a5 Into the ans>yoon and
.Aere stood Me. Brown
.FSr-er-god mawnin'. Mr.. Wadsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
GOT HIS PAY JUST THE SAME.

Sessions Of both the Senate and the Assembly
at Albany are opened each morning with prayer.
The President of the Senate and the Speaker OF
the Assembly generally engage each day some local
clergyman to offer prayer. For this the clergyman
receives IS.
one morning the Speaker. picking up Albany
directory selected at random minister named
Brown and sent him a note asking him to open
the next session of the Assembly with prayer The
next day. however, IL o'clock came but no Rev.
Mr. Brown TL- SpeSkG Snered the prayer him
self.
A little later an old negro. whose high hat WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
Seattle Post-InrellsscnosS
Sketch

Well what do you want now?''
Use de parsun what pray dis rawnin'.
II know l know You told me all that oerora
You did get here In time. GoOdby-
But boss. amt you done ferglt little some
thin -
No: I told you that before
''But-er-boSs. when you vas inside prayfn' 4
was lest outside de door ofTerin' prayers 70 Dc
Lord for you. and I said Amen latern you did
An amt you done fergit sOmethin p
This was TOO much. The Speaker smiled broadly
and reached down into his pocket. and de Rev.
erund Mistah Brown walked away elutching a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
ADVICE TO SWINDLERS
Heart to Heart Talk Bet5ceen an
old BLACKBOARD and His Pupil.

The old bank thief laid down his morning paper
with smile as he finished reading the account Of
the unhappy ending Of the famous Mr.. Bunion.
whose reputation was mad and uamade IN mo-
rne1t by the simple expzdient Of walking of one
fine morning with A valise tun # thousand dollar
bills The young bank thief watched his cider
couDan!on's face closely, II seeking 70 read his
teachers thoughts.
Now, my son" said the old bllekguard kindly.
after moment Of cosita .on. Il wish % point out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
PERHAPS HE WAS TIE ONE 10 BLAME.

HIcks-He first met his wife when he was
camping trip down in the Maine woods. but their
marriage isn't happy.
Wicks-Ah. see Aa saSSooS her 1ar . Ssa<.-
Sonsrvit.ss Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Addressed High School Pupils.

This morning DR.. Winship Of Boston
spoke briefly to the assembled pupils of the
Business High School. He congratulated
them upon the advantages open to young
people Of the present day and emphasized
the fact that many business firms Will en-
pioy high school graduates only for posi-
tons of trust and advancement. He urged
upon the pupils to consider that they were
attending school not for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning a diploma, but for the attainment of
power to do; that the world would judge
them by what they could do as result of
their training. and not by their credentials.
Lastly, he particularly urged that they
prove to themselves that they have the
ability for work: that they shall advance
and not stand still; that they shall not be
examples of arrested development, as too
often Is the case with the street gamin. DR..
Winship is forceful and fluent speaker.
His talk was thoroughly appreciated and he
was applauded zealously that he came
forward and recited a short poem to the de-
light Of his hearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
NATURES CATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cur
this Disagreeable Disease.

Nearly every one suffers at time another
with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this disagreeable dis
ease is by applying healing indications direct to
the diseased spot.
In no other way this be done naturally q
By the use of Hyomei. breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops of Hyome in the inhaler and
then for a few minutes, four five times day.
let the afr you breathe come through 1t. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal passages the
throat the lungs Is filed with Hyomel's healing
medication, reaching the most remote air cells of
the respiratory organs, destroying all catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing the irritated NJ
cous msmbrane.
few Days use Of Hyomei will show how
quickly 1t relieves all catarrhal conditions and you
Will not have to 1t long before you find it has
effected a complete and lasting cure.
So strong Is Henry Evans and J. O'Dounelfs
faith In the power Of Hyomei to cure catarrhal
troubles that with every dollar outfit they give 4
guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction. They take all the responsible
ity and you cannot afford to suffer longer with
catarrh when offer like this Is made to you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be needed they
be obtained for Soc, making this Of the
most economical well the most reAable ron
sdaes for catarrh that Is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
I. o. O. T. GRAND LODGE
ANNUAL MEETING BEGUN AT
THE 9TH STREET HALL.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
Grand Master Bradford's Report
Covered Unusual Period.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows began
It's annual meeting at the hall on 7th street
last evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand mas
ter. A. r. Vermillion; deputy grand mas
ter E. H. Easterling; grand warden r. A.
Ford; grand secretary. Joseph l. Porter;
grand treasurer, J. A. B. Espey: grand
representative, James II. Crew; representa-
tives on board of trustees Odd Fellows
hall. Arson s. Taylor and John II. Wood.
Grand Master E. w. Bradford presented
his annual report covering the unusual Off
cial period of eighteen months Mr.. Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
ACTION DELAYED.
Suit by Mrs. Kayne for Alleged False
IMPRISONMENT.

Civil action for damages against DR.. J.
8. Coggtns of the sanitorium at Laurel,
Nd, for alleged false Imprisonment OF
Mrs. Alfred Kayne between the dates of
December IS. 1906, and January Ia, 1907
will not be filed Immediately, according
to the statement made by Mr.. Delmas C.
Stutler, who. together with Attorney Will
liam E. Ambrose, represents Mrs. Kayne.
Yesterday DR.. Kayne called upon Attorney
Ambrose and held quite an extended con-
versation during which, 1t was later stated.
the question Of the proposed damage suit
was discussed. Attorney Ambrose said that
he believes the suit for damages will be
filed within a few days, but that of course
the matter is entirely in the hands Of DIR.
Kayne and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
stamps for Distilled Spirits.

The Payne bill providing that all recti-
fiers and wholesale liquor dealers shall
pay 20 cents each for stamps for distilled
spirits was considered yesterday by the
House committee on ways and means, and
referred to the subcommittee on internal
revenue. At present these stamps are fur
nished at government expense. and the col
lector of internal revenue has recommended
a change in the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

Thaw charged with the murder of Stan
ford White and testify In behalf of White
Reinecker was associated with White for
five years. and declares that the reports
circulated that White maintained studios
in which he entertained actresses are false
Reinecker. according to the dispatch, has
been in Marion a year as head craftsman
OF manufacturing firm. He is a graduate
Of Heidelburg University and studied art In
Rome.