davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVES, that the sab
IN ecriber. Of Anne Arundel county. has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court ~ AnAc
mcntafy on the personal estate " 1ELOKA
RlDOur. lato Of Anne Arundel County,
deceased. All persons having clsims eTsiast
tie deceased, are hereby warned ~ czEiplf
The same. with the vouchers therco<, r. tic
subscriber. on or before tho
18th DAY or JANUARY, i@s.
Tbey may otherwise, By law, be excluded
FROM al benefit Of the said estate, All per
sons indebted 20 said estate are requested u
make I'm mediate payment.
Given under my hand this ara dag Of July,
1907.
ORLANDO RfDOuT.
iva Admir-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

Notice IL hereby giFen. that the Subscriber, Of
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from the
OrpisanF C0usf 0f Anne Arundel county, ~
MARYLAND. fyetters Parliamentary on the pcrn01al
estate Of JAMS \. TAYLOR, late 81 Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All pefgoiis having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
" exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
70 the subscriber. on or before the
18th DAY or NOVEMBER, 1901.
They may otherwise, BIZ Law, he excluded
from al bcneGt of the said estate. All pefsogis
Indebted 70 said estate are requested 70 MAKE
GIVEN under my ny hand this 7th dag Of May.
BERTHA TAYLOR,
fna EEecutffx,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

The navy met formidable Zoe sun
day al Prov incetown- Il was whipped
and whipped severely by storm at
cape Cod Bay. The storm may con
gratuIate itsef that it's the only thing
that can whip our navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

A brewer has just been elected Lord
Mayor Of London, and yet a single
cocktail blasted the hopes Of candi-
date in the States. Verify. verify,
what is one mans meat is anqsher
mans poison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

10 bohooves every Democrat and
every Republican who attended the
Prohibition meeting at the Court
IIonse Tuesday night to stand by their
eolors On election day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

HYoTIcE rs HERKBY GIVEN, That the SOB.
IN scribes Of Anne Arundel Co., has cbtaiDef
nom the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel conE.
". In Maryland, letters testsmcntzFy on the
personal estate Of JAMES n. MOSS, late
Of Anre Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof 70 the Subscriber on or before the
10th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1905.
They may otherwise. By law, be exeiuded
from All benefits Of the said estate. All persozs
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this th day OF Aug
ROBT. MOSS,
Admfnfstrafo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

That great tennis game in Washing
ton between church and state shows
that President Roosevelt may be
beaten at least one game-seunis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY Given. That the Sab.
Az ecrfber. OF baltimore CITY, has OBJ
tafued from the Orphans Court OF Ann Arundel
county, IN Maryland, Letters Of Testimemtary
on the personal estate OF
JOHN G. BAIsDER5TOS.
late Of Boston. commonwealth OF Massa-
chuesetfs deceased. All peTsons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the 9Th day Of
December 1907. They may otherwise, ~ IsH
be excluded from al bcnedtof the said estate.
All pereOne indebted 70 said estate are requested
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of June
VIM. r. COLE.
Admir-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

wouldn't il be FUN il the President
should issue orders 10 the effect that
al officers 81 the navy must enter a
swimming contest as a matter Of their
efficiency. Why not. II the Army on
GERS must endure horseback riding
test.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

n is a. be hoped that Richard
Carries bird Of a chorus viii not
clip the wings of the midshipmen at
Saturday matinee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

II IS not expected President Roose-
welt viii have cocktails served az his
dinners while on the present junketing
trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

A perfectly safe and gentle
MARE, black about 9 years
old. not afraid of anything,
also a Family Carriage. Only
reason for selling have no
further use for same. VIII
sell at a sacrifice. Apply at
the Capita. Office. soft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

n you arc not Prohibitionist,pr pre-
pare To be one now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Properties

HEAD Or SEVERN fsS Acres. beautiful
shore front. well wooded. EmaH frnnrnre-
meuts, Convenient 20 both railroads; IS miles
from Baltimore, <3,00o.
JOYCES HEIGHTS 100 Acres. highest
point on severn klverrneAr Arnold station.
no buildings, $1,000
BELMONT 54z Acres, superb situation
on Bay and HoweIFs creek and on Ifne n
Bay RidGe Railroad. miles from An narotfr
large dwelling and other buildings. 81 Vle
FOR further particulars apply 20
m8w DANIEL T. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
AS35l Safe For Sl25

For sale a fine LARGE MILL + X & O ~
BINATION SAFE, used by the Annapolis
Savings Bank. Suitable for any largo firm
or jewcier. Good as new, Must be sold for
SI25 for want Of room. Apply Al Capital o FL
&c septII II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE.

\ fine polished OAK COUN I Ess n d
DESk with drawers and upper wire fender
Closets below counter for books &c Com
binatlon locks on drawers and closets Must
be sold for want OF room, Price $500 Apply
At Capital ONCE. sep, II II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
BUFFERS
The Ladies' Shop.
A Little More Goods, For Little
Lees Money.
FALL OPENINGl


The Latest Things IN Millinery,
Ladies and childrcn's Hats
at Lowest Prices.
Hats trimmed FREE or CHARGE.
You only pay for hat and trimmings.
Select yours now and we will keep IL
until you want II.
Infants Bonnets, Hoods. Socks
Hoctics. Etc.
Rlbb0ns--a large aud varied
STOCK; newest shades; sd 2cfO 1Sc
Laces for al purposes, sd. 81 10 &c
Children's Drawer 80. iOct0 l1c.
Ladies' Waists, white aud col
orr. .................. soc to - 21
CbiIdren's Patent Leather Belts
cOlOrs. ..............<..[ &c 10 l0c
Ladies broad Lea. Belts. lie 10 2Jc
Good Towels ............ &c
Fancy Betting. special. yd.. nc
Boys Knee Pants .....,..... zJc
Boys Jackets or Shirts ..... 2Jc
Girls School Aprons, zoe and l5e
school Stockings, extra quality D{c
School HandkefcBiefs, 2 for. DC
White Linen Ties, &c value. Zoe
White Madras for waists. yard Zoe
Photo Frames ............... Toe
2-qt. Stone Pitchers bargain IOc
Linen Curtains. ................ 2Jc
Fancy Painted Jardiniess -. Zoe
Linens, Fancy Goods, White
Goods and Braids.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
pEMocRATIc TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
AUSTIN l.. CR0THEKs.
OfCecn County.
For Comptroller.
DIX JOSHUA ". Herring.
Ofcarroil County.
For Aftorney-Genera1:
ISAAC LOBE sTRAUs.
OfBaltimore city
For Clerk ofthe Court Of Appeals:
e. c. MAGRUDER.
ofPrfnce Georges County.
For chief Judge or the Fifsh Judicial Circuit
WILLIAM II. THOMAS.
ofWestminster.
For state Senator.
JAMES Il. BRAsHEARs.
FOR House Of Delegates.
A.THEOD0RE BRADY
GASSAW DAWSON
e. ASHBT DIFALIs.
GEOHGEI. MI RkAT.
For states Attorney:
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
For Sheriff
JAMES r. WILLIAMS.
For Judges Of the Orpilans Court
WILLIAM ". ABBOTT.
JAMES CLSAGK.
HENRY a. TYDISGS-
For COtfhty Com mlatlonerE.
JULIAN n. BEARD,
n. ID COOK.
GRAFTON -. RIDODT.
A. A.sHIPLEf.
JANIS :. SMITH,
W.T.. WELLS.
JOHN II. WAYSOS.
gFor County Surveyor
J.. HARDWOOD GREEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

Have your Job Printing done
at the Capital Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03
SATURDAY, October 10Th,
" - , A ~ II
III Frame Dwelling,

aud Second all that other lot, part OF a lot or
parcel OF land situated on the North East
side OF Sixth street, North West Of Severn
Ave-. fronting on said street eightythree feet
more or less, with uniform depth Of one
hundred and ninety six feet, and also all the
right and title OF the said John J. Cunning
In and 10 the right OF way binding on the
North West line of the said land.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE.-One-beif Of
the purchase money TO be paid In cash on
the day OF sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Court. aud the balance IN six months
from the day of sale, the deferred payment
to bear interest and to he secured TO the
satisfaction OF the undersigned, OF all cash
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of
Si00 VIII be required on each parcel ofiand on
the daysof sale.
Persons desiring to purchase may inquire OF
FRANK II. STOCKETT,
SID ia. Attorney named In the Mortgage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-03

Under power contained in a mortgage
from Ella Cunning and John j. Cunning
her husband, dated the Twenty FIRST day 81
December. nineteen hundred and three, aud
recorded IA Fiber g. W. No. 81. folio Z95 &C,
one ofthe Land Records for Anne Arundel
County. the undersigned. as the Attorney
named in the mortgage, VIII offer TO Dubllc
sale at the COURT HOUSE door IN tile city
Of Anna polls Maryland. on
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

of the state working, is sufficient num-
Der of institutions for girls we'll equipped for their
care, and personal interest on the part of
the women themselves in individual cases"
The noble activity which showing in
affairs of the home, and the rightfuness of in
1uence which the home should exercise upon public
life and the expenditures of public taxation,
bringing men-prominent in politics and business
to a consciousness that they can no longer avoid
this great subject Even practical politics concerns
itself at last with ethical questions because soon
the practical politician learns the noble
of the country forcing him to learn, that he
cannot succeed when the sentmentality of the
is against him. he at once becomes a convert to the
Cause of the Great Uplift of Humanity.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02

be regulated, and graced, and enlivened by agree
able female companion; but each of de-
sirous that his friend should sacrifice himself for
the public good. Since my residence here I have
lived much in womens company; and, to your credit
be it spoken, like you the better the more of
you. Not that I am in love with any particular
person. I have discovered about half dozen wives
who would please in different ways, and by
various merits mistress Ga widow vastly
like Eliza; if she returns | to bring them to-
gether) a second, lively entertaining acquaint-
ance; a third, sincere good-natured friend;
fourth who would preside with grace and dignity at
the head of my table and family; fifth, an excel
lent economist and housekeeper; and sixth, a
very useful nurse.
Gould find all these qualities united in single
person, I should dare to make my addresses, and
should deserve to be refused.'
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
w. g. T. u. AGAINST SmoOf.

At the twenty-frst annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of Southern
Idaho, held October 11-13, 1907, Mrs Alkaline A.
Garlock the president said
"The retention of Reed Smoot in the United
States Senate disappointment to the
millions of Christian people who had interested
themselves in the and who realize that this
action of Congress has assisted the establishment
all the more effectually of hierarchy, whose power
already too strongly felt in the government of this
state"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
WOmdH'S Pd6e
Cost of a Social WhiY77.

The influence of woman upon the affairs of man
is demonstrated by the tragical variance between
E. H. Hartman and Stuyvesant Fish These two
strong figures of the financial world belong to diff
ferent social lotteries, dominated by different women
hence the breach, costing countless millions of
money and jeopardizing the control of thousands
of miles of railway
When one of the social set at Newport refused
to invite another to an elite ball she was probably
as free from knowledge from care that the graft
fcation of her within of vanity would cover the sea
of finance in this country with wreckage
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Caring For Girls.

The good women of the United States are de-
termned that society shall not escape socetys re-
sponsbility toward children and young people. They
are determined also that remedy rather than pun
ishment shall be applied Experience has taught
that it costs less to protect the young person from
descent into offensive life than to protect society
later on from the consequences of that individual
offensive life. Particularly is this true with regard
to girls, whose instinct is almost universally for
good, and who if they fall into sin at ALL fall there
through neglect through temptation superin-
duced by man.
A striking instance of the expression of this holy
determination by is found in the declaration
of Mrs Henry Solomon of Chicago who was re-
Gently elected president of the Illinois State FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs. Mrs. Solomon says:
Illinois is induging in a fearful waste of its
children. The helpless girls who are left dependent
should be cared for and trained to lives of useful
ness, but they allowed to slip into paths of
crime and immortality because they cannot be ac-
commodated in the institutions established for their
maintenance Even when they do find refuge in
such homes they do not receive the food, training
education that should be provided them
"The of the state will cooperate in an
effort to fit and train the young girls for lives as
home makers An intelligent domestic class and ca
pabe nurses needed everywhere. These are
avenues which open and the club members feel
that it is in their power to afford assistance in this
way. They will become friends of the friendless
and mothers to the orphans They will let the
homeless know something of home life
when we remember that the courts of Chicago
are turning out about 100 denquents detectives and
dependents every week who cannot be accommo-
dated in any institution whatever, but are compelled
to go back to the surroundings from which they
came, then the need of attention on the
,art of the state. This state of affairs is due in
he main, believe, to careessness in the division of
axes 1t is easy for the state to 1egslate but not
o easy to collect the money.
"The ideal system, and the one toward which the
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Combined Perfection.

Gibbon, the historian, was forty-seven years of
age when he wrote fanciful letter on marriage to
his friend, Lady Sheffield. In his communication
he said:
Should you be very much surprised to hear of
my being married? Amazing as it may seem, I
do assure you that the event is less improbable
than it would have appeared to myself twelve
month ago. Deyverdun and I have often agreed,
in jest and in earnest that house like ours would
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Tragedy of Four Wives.

Here is a case of modern polygamy in the Nor
church: James Thompson of Brigham City,
Utah. was the Husband" of three wives. With these
three wives he was dwelling in defiance of law when
the manifesto of the Mormon church issued
pledging to the nation Mormon obedience to law.
With these three wives he continued to live in de-
hance of law after that manifesto and that pledge.
He received the amnesty of the Government based
upon his solemn promise to observe the law; he
received his civil rights and exercised them; and
he continued to violate the condition upon which
the amnesty granted.
About ten years after the pledge and the amnesty
after ten years of this notorious and offensive way
of living enjoying the generosity of the Govern
ment while violating all its conditions-James
Thompson sent upon foreign mission by the
Mormon church. From that mission he returned
recently, bringing with him whom he in
stalled in his home or homes in Brigham City. She
became his fourth wife"
This a of polygamy and attracted
some attention The church and the facie neigh
bors had condoned his poygamous living with his
three wives. The church condoned, countenanced,
advised and oficiated in his new poygamous mar
riage But the neighbors gossiped. So James Thomp-
called to go to Mexico, to operate there
in conjunction with his fellow believers of the
church, in that place of refuge provided by the
church When James Thompson went to Mexico
he took his fourth, being at that time his latest and
of course his youngest wife He deserted the three
older wives leaving them in want and loneliness in
Brigham City, Utah
James Thompson is in the full confidence of the
leaders of the Mormon church; he occupies his sta
ton and his priesthood and his church authority in
Mexico
And yet the Mormon church denies, and Apostle
Smoot in the Senate denied, any responsibility for
oolygamy.
Will the good women of the United States sense
he tragedy which these circumstances indicate? Will
hey condone those politicians and will they sustain
n public life those pretended statesmen who vote
o increase the power of the Mormon church by
permitting its Apostle to sit and make laws for de-
ent Christians to observe?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
The Cost of Fashion.


1t is an aphorism of some of the social econo-
mists that the expenditure by the rich for luxures
constitute the opportunity of the poor to obtain
comforts. Such writers that the building of
palace for multimillonare expendi-
ture of money and the consequent employment of
toll which may afford opportunity for the construc-
ton of hundred cottages Similarly they argue
that for every gown costing thousand dollars which
rich woman wears dozen poor women can OBJ
tain as a consequent result their appropriate raj
ment.
1t is not the noblest devotion of money to ex-
pend it upon extravagant clothing; but assuming
for moment that this particular school of social
economists is correct, it will be interesting to know
what it costs to dress a rich woman for a year.
Gertrude Lynch tells the story in the November
number of Everybody's Magazine, as follows
"a who wishes the name of being we'll
dressed, fashion knows the term, must have at
least five or six imported costumes; also an equal
number of domestic afternoon and evening dresses
and of tailor-made gowns. There must be an ap-
propriae hat for every out-of-door gown and these
cost anywhere from $50 to $1OO or 5000 apiece In
summer, a fashionable woman must have forty or
fifty lingerie gowns, ranging from the cobweb of
lace to the simple null, costing not than $3.50
She must have morning gowns-she will pay $125
for simple muslin with perhaps two yards of in
expensive lace on it. Half dozen evening coats
for winter and equal number of lace or silk for
summer, matter of course. When the Irish
lace crochet coats first became popular, one shop
here sold $50 in a month"; no of them priced
less than 5000. And the accessories are in proper
tonate extravagance for lingerie, handkerchiefs
scarves and fans $4,000 $4,000 year is a con-
sentative estimate.
"A pair of gloves is worn but once; and delicate
Shoes made of imported leather to match the tint
OF a fabric suffer a similar eclipse after debut in
a ballroom. For many women pride themselves on
never wearing cleaned garment. After a couple of
Wear1ngs they will send an imported gown to
secondhand dealer receiving $1OO bill for the
creation that may have cost $500. The dealer sells
It to an actress starting her tour to the society
leader of small town, or to member of the demi-
monde
'On the other hand, the woman who patronizes
he cleaning establishments spends there from $500
o $500 year. For when one pays $40 to have a
ace gown cleaned after single wearing; when
cloves by the hundred and blouses fifty at time
re sent to be renovated, it does not take long to
each sum that parallels the salary on which
1any man supports family"
And this scheme of dress means a cost to one
roman of 100000 per annum
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-24
Liuht in the Stable.

TO the absence of proper light in the
stable may be attributed many of the
diseases to which the eyes of horses
are liable. 1t is easy to imagine how
the animal must feel and the conse-
quences which are likely to be the re-
SUIT froun our own painful sensations
on issuing from a dark place to the
full blaze of the sun. A repetition Of
this several times during the day
would be inevitably attended with
most injurious consequences. A stable
ought to be as well lighted as house,
so that this source of injury may be
avoided and also that any want of
cleanliness may be readily detected.
In stables which have proper guam
tity Of light, the shutters may be par
TALLY closed when the animals have
fed properly and lie down to sleep.
Many animals stand too long, and this
subdued light is more apt to produce
drowsiness, inclining him to repose,
during which time the food is well
known to have the most salutary effect
in increasing the muscular fiber and
the cellular and adipose substances.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-24
IrrinatInn Orchards.

To get the best results from irrigat-
ing an orchard, the burrows should be
very deep between the rows. This is
hard to do in very dry time. The
plan is to plow with Your ordinary
plow for making furrow to run the
water in, turn in a small stream and
let it run until the ground is some
what soaked. A half days rain will
be very beneficial in most cases. Then
take a coulter plow, called by some
"bull-tongue," attach two horses to it
and run it down to the beam. An
ordinary coulter" 10 about Is inches
long and two horses can easily pull 1t
at the depth given,
Two burrows between the rows of
trees SO treated will be about the right
thing-Would do in the middle of the
rows, but two, about four feet apart,
will do better. A big stream can be
run in such burrows without causing
the washing away Of the soil. An
extra man to drive the team astride
the burrows, so the coulter could be
kept in the burrows, would be an adj
vantage, as the horses are disposed to
walk in the furrow and thus throw
the coulter out. The work can be
done while a small stream is running
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-24
Less Hoo cnoHera.

There seems to be decidedly less
trouble with hog cholera the last two
or three years than formerly. There
are several reasons for this. First and
foremost, farmers are learning to re-
tain their old brood sows longer. which
tends to give more constitution for the
offspring. They are also learning TO
feed the brood sow and her litter more
of a mixed ration, in other words,
more of balanced ration, which
means they are feeding for good, rich
blood, which will contain plenty OF
bone, muscle and nerve food.
Hog raisers now have come to see
the necessity Of summer pastures,
which also means healthier pigs as
well as cheaper pork. have no doubt
that hog cholera viii again appear
some time, for men will forget their
past experience and fall back into the
old ruts. We are about as forgetful
today as were the children OF Israel
IN olden times. We look back at them
and say, why should they need be told
over and over the same thing? Why
should they not remember their past
experiences and keep in the right road
ever afterward? Men have not chang
ed much, and we forget the sad ex.
perienee of the past Just about as
quickly.
In the main, however, we are pro
crossing, and am fully Of the belief
that cholera win gradually become a
thing of the past, as hog raisers come
to understand their animals better and
keep in closer touch with natures
laws and obey them. Healthier hogs
will also have tendency to increase
the consumption of hog products, Sc
we need not fear that pork raising
will be overdone-Southern Cultiva
tor