davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04
Notice 70 Creditors.

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ssa DAY OF gEsggAKYs ~
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04

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sMtred from tMo OEpnan9 Court Of An1S
ArSEnanI enasneg. q Mary .9n1. Letters Teat1-
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wsDofT ATE 81 Arne Arundel County
ssesmaex- Al perNous Eavina Gains eT9irsk
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90 DAT OF gAsCAEY. fTs.
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frona ~ nmHa4f ~ TIE e4s6 estate All PER
aouN fn8n11Nd ~ sal estate are Requested r.
mMke lz=ads&<e ragE6ut.
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81.
ORLANDO RIDoCT.
ia Admr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04
Notice TO Creditors.

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fsss DAT - FEBRUARY -.
vM~x rag sGE@rwte@s - 80 - ~aessTe1
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fzr-ze6s1Ee enywF1t.
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ANmfnlsfralor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
CRAVE ALARM
FOR ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Genuine
alarm is felt in government circles for
the safety of President Roosevelt and
it has become known that extraordi-
nary measures have been taken to pro-
tect him as a result of the unrest in
the different parts of the country and
the criticism of the administration by
Wall street interests.
An important official returned here
today from New York aud openly ex-
pressed alarm over the situation He
sa d the man who had been caught in
the decline Of the stock market was
the one to be feared.
Men who have lost their fortunes
in the falling market said this Off
'cial, are just in the pessimistic mood
to be affected by the talk of Rockefel-
Ter and others against the admins
tration. And the danger to the chief
executive is not lessened by the fact
that it is largely the men who do not
obey the law who are the critics Of
the administration"
So close is the watch kept on Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he can not come
out on the veranda of his summer
home at Oyster Bay without being I'M
der the eyes Of dozen secret service
men. Two little lines of detectives
surround Sycamore Hill night and day,
and when the president goes bathing
no one is permitted to approach with
in several hundred yards of the beach.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
SKIN DISEASE CURE
In A SIMPLE WASH
Germs That Cause Agony and Suffer
in Are Easily Destroyed and That
Awful Itch Is Gone.

Germs That Cause Agony and Suffer-
in Are Easily Destroyed and That
Awful Itch Is Gone.
Germs cause skin diseases. Real
skin diseases are local affections pure
ly, not necessarily affecting the gen.
eral health of the patient The germ
itself fastens only on the skin, and
eats its way wherever the cuticle is
weak
To treat these diseases by throwing
drugs into the stomach is now being
recognized as an error, and doctors
who keep up with the latest scientific
thought and who are free from preju-
dice against anything that they them
selves have not discovered, treat skin
diseases EXTERNALLY.
DR.. Decatur Z TENNIS was one of the
foremost who recognized how eczema
germs cause that awful itch His pre-
scription for dandruff and all other
sorts of rash in years and years of
practice proved so effective that 1t at
tracted attention beyond the practice
of the physician. To give all skin SUI
ferers the benefit of this valuable pre-
scription company was formed and
the compound made into what has be-
come known as I'D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton"
Read what this school teacher says
about her experience with a trial bot
tie:
The bottle of D. D. D. Prescription
received few days since, and it has
proved indeed a God-send and a bles-
singt o our family. I teach public
school, and in some way I caught the
eczema, possibly from some of the
scholars, and it has gone through the
whole family.
''The effects of the first two or three
applications of D. D. d. was wonderful
and I had almost instant relief
SADIE c. BEATLEY. Burgess store,
Va.
D. D. D. Soap is the best cleanser
to be used in connection with d. D. D.
Prescription.
d. d. D. Prescription is a mild sooth-
ing wash that gives INSTANT relief
with the first drops and a cure with
continued use. 1t Is best used after
washing with D. D. D. soap, a particu-
larly mild cleanser Can you imagine
how you will feel with that itch all
gone?
Get a bottle today and stop that
dreadful itch right away.
The Owl Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
WEALTH GAINS
ON RELIGION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-James. Car
dlnal Gibbons, who is spending the
summer at Southampton, L. l., be-
lieves that the wealth in America Is
FAR surprising the spread of religion.
Thoughtful man Is invited to carry the
theory of IFS logical conclusion for
himself His emtneuce, a prince of the
holy Roman church, as well as Of the
realm Of thought, win go no further.
With his keen far-seping eyes look
ing into the future, he said yesterday
afternoon:
The man Of wealth no longer seeks
the Kingdom Of God. He finds his
kingdom and the joys thereof on this
earth"
Wealth, then, is spreading faster
than the religion of Christi"
Il fear that is So" was the reply
with what result, do you venture to
say?"
Verify, a rich man shall not enter
The kingdom of heaven" answered the
Man of Galilee.
DO you mean that that is literally
true?"
II am afraid So" said the cardinal
I do not mean that it Is impossible
know some rich men who are pious
and devout but of the great majority
it can only be said that they are in
different as to their spiritual welfare
they prefer the things of the earth, of
which they have an abundance In
the luxury Of our civilization they heed
not the hereafter. They are blinded
to the truth. 1t is to the poor and
lowly," Cardinal Gibbons went on,
that the church looks for the spirit of
religion" But he stopped there, and
would not be led to say whittier the
trend of religious indifference among
the great and influential of the nation
was leading.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
NORTHWESTERN FAIRS.
For 1907 in Washington, Montana,
Idaho and Oregon.

Following are the dates Of the big
fairs to be held during next month
and October in Montana. idaho. waah-
ington and Oregon: ~
Everett, Wash. September a..
Bozeman, Mont, September al.
Riverside. Wash. September 1919.
centralia. Wash. September Ella
Salem, Ore. September 1874.
! oronno. Ida-s September 17.1s.
Missoula, Mont. September $3.50.
Redmond. Ore, September 1891.
Prosser. Wash, September 1874.
Great Falls. Mont. September 3s-e7.
Colvills. wash. September 1891.
Pendleton, Ora. September 2s-2a.
Anaconda, Mont. September 2s-2a
Spokane. Wash. Sept. so-oct. s.
Helena, Mont, Sept se-oct 8.
La Grande. Ore. October SIS.
Ccifax. Wash-. October TIA.
NORTH Yakima. vEaaA. October 7-ae.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
ORDER SUPPLY
IN ADVANCE:

Postmaster McEeachror has racaiv-
ed notice from the postomce depart
ment that all patrons desiring special
return envelopes must place their or
ders a least six weeks in advance of
the time of delivery.
The supply for Idaho is secured from
Chicago, where the orders for Western
states are delivered in carload lots.
The envelopes are made at a point in
Ohio, and in order to assure the ship
ment in time for the Western distribu-
ton the order must be received six
weeks before the desired delivery time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
, o o p . - % . . .
> NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. .

SUNNYSIDE.-Peop of the COM
munity are still anxiousIy awaiting
the explanation of the strange disap-
peara'nce of Henry E. Nicolai, the lead
er Of the temperance element, who was
found last week working on a farm
near Seattle. At the time of his disap-
pearance the saloon element was &C
cused of having done away with Linn,
and now that he has been returned
home the people demand to know how
and why he left home. Members of
the family state he is a wreck, both
mentally and physically and not in a
condition at this time to tell of his
wanderings. 1t Is stated he has no
knowledge of his actions for a period
of 10 days after his disappearance
from here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20
TOURING CAR
BREAKS RECORD

]. D. Moore. representing the Bethel
Automobile agency, established . new
record yesterday for touring cars be-
tween Spokane and lewiston. making
the trip In 1--WE and one-half hours run.
ming time. M
The route travelled was about 1so
miles. making an ayera@e of IS miles
per hour, but at times the speed was
Increased to IS miles an hour while
on stretches OF rough road or hill
climbing the average speed wass not
maintained. fass l.st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

COLFAX.-Boys who have been
throwing stones at the passenges
trains on the o. r. & N. railroad will
be apprehended and prosecuted if the
officers are successful in an effort now
being made to ascertain the identity
of the guilty parties. During the past
few weeks several persons have mar
rowly escaped serious injury from
stones that have been hurled through
the windows of passing trains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

LOOMIS.-Large quantities of first
grade fruit are now being shipped out
of the Okanogan country, and it is be-
lieved the quality cannot be surpass-
ed by any of the most favored sections
of the state. The fine product being
marketed this season will result in a
large acreage of fruit being planted
in this community next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

Lewiston, Ida, October 7-12.
Baker City. Ore, October s-12.
Wilbur, Wash, October 1918.
NalIa Walla, Wash, October 14-19,
Priheville, Orep October 1918.
Boise, Ida, October 21-25.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

NORTH YAKIMA.-T. d. Rockwell,
state tax commissioner, has admitted
that he may become a candidate to
succeed Congressman Jones, who will
enter the race for seat in the United
States senate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

GARFIELD.-The first strike in the
history of harvest operations in the
Palouse country was recorded Friday,
when the men employed on Carl
Brandt's thresher struck for an ad-
vance of so cents day because they
believed the owner Of the machine was
making too much money. Brandt
was paying $3.50 per day for men to
pitch bundles. and was furnishing the
board. He refused to allow the de-
mands of the men and the threshing
operations were stopped. the men leav-
ing the field.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

CHIwAUKUM.-E M. Mudd, a
prominent sheepman from Filings
burg, is here shipping IS carloads Of
mutton sheep for the Chicago market
points, and all complain of the car
shortage and the embarrassment to the
industry by not being able to move
their stock to the best market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-20

oeaesFy Pran@ne O. Phone aaasa
wt. Bsaasas Ls~lsion Aask ssrk
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
GEORGE Yepsen Arrested.


George Yepsen, prominent resi-
dent of Perth Amboy, was arrested
there by Detective Peltier on war;
rant issued by Justice Sedan, of New
Brunswick, in which he was charged
by the officers. of the Second Peoples
Building and Loan Association, of
New Brunswick, with forgery for
the purpose of making bogus trans
fer of stock. He was brought to New
Brunswick and committed to JAIL
Judge Theodore B. Booraem held him
in $4,000 bail. Yepsen had repre-
sented the association in Perth Am
boy for about five years, and had
handled large transactions. 1t is al
legged that he forged the power of at
torney authorizing him to receive
payments, also that he made bogus
transfer of stock to himself and wife,
and borrowed money upon it. He is
a member of the lumber firm of Far
rington & Co., of Perth Amboy. The
charge against Yepsen created a great
sensation in Perth Amboy. He has
a fine home there, keeps automobiles,
and has lived well. Yepsen's family
recently left for Europe to spend the
summer. Mr.. Yepsen's particular act
of forgery, it is alleged, consisted in
his manipulation of twenty shares be-
longing to a Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Brown, of Perth Amboy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Gas COMPANY in Trouble.

Vice Chancellor Stevens, of New
ark, has signed an order in receiver
ship proceedings against the Dover,
Rockaway and Port Dram Gas Com
pany, whose plants in Dover and
Wharton are covered by mortgages
held by the Fidelity Trust Company,
of Newark, aggregating $4,000.
The company sells gas at $1.35 per
thousand cubic feet, but owes the
town of Dover $1,000 in taxes. The
plaintiff in the case is Charles G. Cor
nell, of New York, who holds a judg-
ment of 5000 against the company.
The application of Mr.. Cornell fore
stalls an application for receiver
that the Dover Common Council has
already directed Town Attorney Eli
colt to make on account of the COM
pany's default in the payment of its
franchise and other taxes. Mr.. Eli
colts application was not for a gen.
eral receivership, it is said, but was
merely to recover what it is alleged
the company owes the town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
CHAPTER VIII.
The Fatal Letter

The news of death, especially IL it
be sudden and violent, will sober a
drunken man; even those who play
at the game whose moves are death"
seasoned old soldiers-feel some
shock when a comrade is snatched
away from them by other than pro-
fessional means-shot, shell or steel.
In civil life, for the moment, 1t Gre
ates a stir with which no other catas-
bankruptcy, an elopement,
or even being raised to the peerage--
can compare. No man is so lethargic,
or so immersed in greed or pleasure,
but that at those terrible tidings a
secret door is opened in his own soul,
and he looks forth, if it is but for an
instant, upon the dark unfathomed
void that is awaiting him also. When
the awful summons has been served
upon one in youth and strength its
effect upon the bystanders is still
greater.
In the present case Mr.. MAYORS
was, as was natural, the least moved
of all those present. The dead man
was personally unknown to him. He
could only call to remembrance the
tall, handsome young fellow that had
stood up (from various causes) with
some difficulty in the boat only last
evening to drink Miss Gilbert's
health, and was now nerveless,
bloodless, breathless. Not for one
instant did it enter into his mind
that since the unworthy object of her
affection was removed the girl for
whom he had himself begun to en-
terrain "the low beginnings of love
had been rendered more accessible
to him.
Nor, at all events for the present,
did it occur to the canon to con-
graduate himself upon the trouble
ended-a domestic knot thus oppor-
timely severed by the hand of Fate. ;"
Poor fellow, poor fellow" he
murmured softly.
These men were both by nature
gentlemen.
Adair, too, was not unmoved.
Death was no more familiar to him
than to the other two, but he felt
less of horror. There was some
thing in his heart, though not in his
voice, that smacked of hesitating
satisfaction as he inquired, Are you,
quite sure of this, Mr.. Mavors?"
"Only too sure"
"How did it happen?" inquired the
canon. How could it have hap
pened?" meaning that to the dead
man water had been the natural ele-
ment. If the misfortune had been
less tremendous he would have said,
''Why, he could swim like fish" In
catastrophes we do not use meta
phors or commonplace.
To be Continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Public Service Blamed.

The Public Service Corporation
was held responsible by coroEer's
jury at Bound Brook for the death
of Rudolph Deluco, seven years old,
who, while at play, took hold of a
live wire that hung from pole be-
longing to the company at Main and
Church streets, and was instantly
killed. Coroner Wild, of Somerset
County, held an inquest, at which it
was proved that the company had
been told to remove the broken wire
and had failed to do so. A score of
witnesses were examined, after which
the case went to the jury, which held
the Public Service Corporation re-
sponsible. The boy was burned on
the head, neck and right hand and
left leg. Many persons saw the acct
dent. This is the third time recently
that the company has been blamed,
the other cases being deaths from
asphyxiation in New Brunswick and
Hackensack.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
To be Continued.
A Deadhead.


Francis Wilson was talking at the
Players Club about the ignorance of
dramatic literature that is too preva-
lent in America, according to a
writer n the Springfield (Mo.) Re
publican.
why" said Mr.. Wilson, "a COM
peny was playing "She Stoops to Con-
quer' in a small Western town last
winter when man without any
money, wishing to see the show,
stepped up to the box Office and said:
Pass me in, please
1.-THE box Office man gave a loud,
harsh laugh.
Pass you in? What for?' he
asked.
THE applicant Grew himself up
and answered haughtily:
What for? Why, because I am
Oliver Goldsmith, author of the
play
oh, beg your pardon, sir re-
piled the other In shocked voice, IS
he hurriedly wrote out an order for
box"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

The animal products of dairying,
of fruit and vegetable raising and
of poultry keeping aggregated nearly
S2,O0O,O00 in farmers hands in 1905,
or three-tenths of the gross value of
all farm products, and these particu-
lar products belong to the class of
those for which there is a tendency
Of demand to be greater than sup
ply. In the case of none of these
products is there desired quantity
satisfactory in quality obtainable by
consumers at moderate prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
CHAPTER VII.
Sad News.

Upon the whole, however we men
may complain of the hardness of our
lives, mans lot is free from the
catastrophes to which that of woman
Is liable. He may stoop low, and live
to stoop again, but she never. She
only too literally falls to rise no
more" Sophy Gilbert, or to give her
her proper title, Sophy Perry, of
course, was in no such terrible plight
as that.
To some young ladies, had they
been in Sophy's position, it may have
seemed a not very difficult task,
though an unpleasant one, to make
confession of the weakness that had
led them into it, Il was in love
with Mr.. Herbert Perry, dear guard
Ian; and since l knew l should not
obtain your consent to our union, we
married without it,"
But Sophy knew that the canon,
with all his kindness, was not man
to be Modified where duplicity and
double dealing were concerned; he
had always treated her with so much
trust and affection, and she had
shown herself so utterly unworthy of
trust. Against Miss Aldred her
transgression was still graver, for the
very liberty Aunt Maria had allowed
her, contrary to her own better judg-
ment, she had clandestinely abused
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
oDDITY CT ANIMAL LIFE.
Blue Gnu on Exhibition
Af New Xnnk

at New York.
; An exceedingly interesting animal
now on exhibition at the geological
park in New York is the new blue
gnu.
1t would be hard to imagine a more
fantastic-looking animal. 1t suggests
to one coming Unexpectedly upon it,,
and seeing it for the first time, sort
of impossible dream creature, cross
perhaps between a buffalo and a
nightmare.
To the buffalo belong the neck and
the horns, but the tail and the hind
quarters are those of a horse. The
legs are a deer's legs, but the head
resembles that of no other living ami
NAL.
The specimen at the park came
from South Africa, where the species
ranges from Orange river north to
Victoria Nyanza
There seems to be no doubt that
the wild grotesQueness of the appear
ance Of the gnu is provision of ma
ture to protect the animal.
When frightened or disturbed these
remarkable antelopes go through a
series of strange evolutions and ex-
traordinary postures, in order to en-
nance as much as possible the oddly
and hideousness of their appearance
and to brighten away intruders.-Sci-
entific American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Secret of Electric FISHES.

There are about fifty species of fish
known to possess electrical organs ca
pable of imparting a shock. A special
study of some of them has recently
been made by Prof. McKenrick, F. R.
S., of Glasgow university, with the
purpose of ascertaining the source of
their peculiar power. He finds that
the electricity is generated in special
lied organs, which are either modi-
fed muscles or modified glands, struc-
lures which in all animals manifest
electric properties. In economy of
production these electric organs far
surpass anything yet contrived by
man, just as the light OF the glow
worm excels in, a similar sense our
best efforts to produce cheap illumi-
nation. In each case there is a So
cret yet to be discovered,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Accused of Arson.

Charged with arson, John Harvey,
fifty years old. of Bloomfield avenue
and Third street, Newark, was held
under $1,000 bail for the action of the
Grand Jury by Judge Herr in the Sec
ond Precinct Court He was arrested
in the morning after he is alleged
to have started fire with newspapers
in the cellar of the home of John
Zipf, of GOT North Third street. The
wife of Zipf was awakened by the
smell of smoke She called her hus-
band and he with his two sons ex-
tinguished the blaze. Harvey was
arrested on ground adjoining the
Zipf house after the fire.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

Psychologists, archaeologists In
general, and innumerable travellers
will greatly deplore the submersion
of Philae and the other ruins and
monuments in that region. but, on
the other hand. all Egypt will be
enormously benefited by the addition
of 100000 acres to the cultivable
area of that country. The relics of
antiquity make way for the needs of
the present day. Besides, there are
yet six years before Philae will oe
buried forever beneath the waters
of the Nile. in which time sightseers
and students may improve their OPP
portunities.