davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
slcepleasness.

Disorders Of the stomach produce ret.
CONS condition and often prevent sle q
,hamberlsius Stomach and Liver Tablets
Emulate the digestive organs, restore the
ystem to healthy condition and make
deep possible. For sale by Feldmeyei
Bros Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
Pointers on Wrestling

For pointers on wrestling from Pro-
fessor Steifen and Instructor Schultz,
of the Naval Academy gymnasium, all
men are invited tonight TO the Chris
tain Association rooms at s o'clock,
State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

RB. b. B. BROWNE, JR, OF $40 Park Ave.
~ Baltimore, "a b., n. ID. Johns Hopkinsl
Will be IL bis Annapolis Office So Maryland
Avenue. near state Circle on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. from 10 TO o'clock, for
professional work on the I've. Ear and
Throat. " milo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
eczema, letter, Salt Rheum. Itch
lsing Worm, Herpes, BARRIERS
Tf.f,

All Of these diseases ere attended by in
tense itching, which is almost instantly re-
ieved by applying Chamberlains Salve q d
BY its continued use n permanent cure may
be effected. IL has, in fact cured many
cases that had resisted all other treatment.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Field
meyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

lPersons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same will please
send their names 10 this office.-EDrroR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

Alltaxes OF the Levy or 1905 that are not
paid by April LIST, 1907, will be placed into the
hands OF a constable TO be delivered 10 the
parties owing same This extra work will
added 10 ali taxbilis.
WINSON. q. GOTT.
Collector and Treasurer, 1905
OFFICE:-17 School Str eet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

L-OR sALE-A GOOD SURRY. Apply TO
Mrs w. A. HOLLEBAUGH, adjoining
Colonial Theatre. Inlsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
Wants For Sale. Lost, &c.


LOAN on MORTGAGE
kUGENE ". lGLEH AkT.
8 School street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

XAyANrED-wAIrRE Apply 70 Fo-
W Gel Maryland. m22 b
MyANTED-TO RENT By THE MONTH
w or buy, a light Row Boat with Que llair
OF oars. Address "Row boat, care Of capital.
m2I &c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

NJ you have 500 I can put you on the the
4 road 10 fortune. fullest investigation al
solately wonderful opportunity. kednof
r. .. Box 32i. y. u. city. M *
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23
OR EN- r.

-Og RENT-A NICE GROOM HOUSE
VA Hanover street. between Maryland
per month, apply to Jacob kbilng, i65 Main
street. msOw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

E-OR sALE.-FIvE LCTS AT EASTPORT
Excellent location. Five minutes walk
of new bridge. Apply TO JAS. A. WALTON,
Ears NapI Bank. mis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

EOBND. Several weeks ago. a SIR. y. J..
JUNIOR EPWORTH I-AtsUE. flNl
which the owner can have BY calling az THIS
once and paying - cents for ad. ml'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

Frank a. Ridout. Rural Delivery No. i.
or address same at 81. Margaret's, A. A. CO.,
Md. m23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

COR RENT-A RIVE ROOM HoU S e,
papered throughout, water ia Kitchen,
with good size garden. Reut 81. Apply 10
MRS. LANAHAN, Chester Ave, Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

E-OR RENr--sIN ROOM HOUSE at East
port on Spa Creek. All outbuildlngs,
fine water and beautiful location. Apply 10
JAS. A. WALTON, Ears Natl Bank. mis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-23

xHyANTED-wHITE OR coLORED Wo-
w man TO do cooking and assist IN house
work. Nc Washing or ironing. apply 10
w. A. Hollehaugh. Colonial Theatre, Con-
dnit ~. ma
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
TWO JEFFERSONIANS.

Hon. Thomas f. Watson has NOV
ed the Weekly Jeffersonian to At
lanta, where he will publish his mag
azine and his paper from the same
place. The two Jeffersonians prom
iee to be Gin the thick of the fight
in 1908, to smite the trusts hip and
thigh" Mr.. Watson is doing some
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
TOM WATSON.

The Hon. Thomas f. Watson has
already done more to educate the
people along political lines than any
other man in all the country.
He is now better prepared than
ever before to lead the people on
to still greater heights Of knowledge
and purity in government.-Canon,
Ga, Herald.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

BY Niles Austin, Decatur, Ga.
Warm words are the product of hot
tempers.
Good people who fail to die young
usually die poor.
About the dearest thing on earth,
is cheap man.
Poets and students of astrology
have far away look.
Don't allow your dogs, your chi!-
dren or your troubles to trouble your
neighbors.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07


behind him to see if the way was
clear. 1t was plain that his mind was
now made up; but, to satisfy the
world that he would do nothing rash
ly, he took another view, and theu
wheeled and went for Harrisburg as
If he had set in for years running
Nobody whooped at Gridiron, for all
saw that his run was purely the re-
suit Of philOsophic deduction. The
reader will not suppose all this con
sumed half the time which has been
consumed in telling it, though it might
have been so without interrupting the
amusement; for Miss Spitfre's flight
had completely suspended it for
time.
The remaining competitors now
went on with the sport. A few rounds
showed plainly that Odum or Bostwick
would be the victor; but which, no
one could tell Whenever either OF
them came round, the ganders neck
was sure of severe wrench. Many
a half pint of Jamaica was staked
upon them, besides other things. The
poor gander stood many a strong pull
before his wailings ceased. At length,
however, they were hushed by Odum
Then came Bostwick, and broke the
neck. The next grasp of Odum, it
was thought, would bear away the
head; but it did not. Then Bostwicx
was sure of it; but he missed it, Now
Odum must surely have it. All is in
terest and animation; the horses
swept round with redoubled speed;
every eye is upon Odum; his hackers
smiling, Bostwick's trembling To the
rope he comes; lifts his hand; when,l
Fat John Fulger had borne it away
the second before. All were astonish
ed, all disappointed, and some were
vexed little; for it was now clear
that eff it hadn't O. been for his great
fat, greasy paw" to use their own
language, "Odum would have gained
the victory" Others cursed "that long
legged Zube Zin, who was so high
he didn't know when his fet were
cold, for bringing such nag as Sal
Spitfre to a gander pullen; for If
he'd O. been in his place, it would
O. flung Bostwick right where that
gourd O. hog lard (Fulger) was"
Fulger's conduct was little calculat-
ed to reconcile them to their disap-
pointment.
Come here, Neddy Prator," said he,
with a triumphant smile; "let your
Uncle Johnny put his potato stealer
(hand) into that hat, and tickle the
chins of them are sinners a little!
Oh you little shining sons O. bitches!
walk into your Mas Johnny's pocket,
and jingle so as Arch Odum and Cory
Bostwick may hear you! You hear
'em, Cory? Boys don't pull with men
any more. I've jist got my hand in!
I wish l had a pond full O. ganders
here now, jist to show how 1 could
make their heads fly. Bet all I've
won, you may hang three upon that
rope, and I'll set SLOUGH at full speed,
and take off the heads of all three
the first grab; two with my hands and
one with my teeth"
Thus he went on, but really there
was no boasting in all this; it was
all fun; for John knew, and all were
convinced that he knew, that his sue
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

Tom Watson will address tho
Farmers Union in Atlanta on Jan
uary %. We would like to be there
and hear Tom talk to those wool-hat,
one-gallus sons Of toll. He'll have
something to tell them they never
heard before, and will be reminded Of
"about fifteen years ago. Madison,
Ga, Madisonian.
The Weekly Jeffersonian Magazine
is one Of the best publications of the
kind in the country, and the maga-
zine promises to win a circulation and
popularity beyond anything that
could be hoped for from the New
York effort. Thos. E. Watson's per-
sonality fills the columns of each Of
these publications, and no one who
wants to keep abreast of the reform
movements now being discussed can
afford not to read these publications.
They are both very much alive and
intensely Watsonian.-LaGrange, Ca,
Reporter.
Mr.. Watson has moved his Jeffer-
sonian to Atlanta from Augusta. The
last number appeared in a new dress
and new form and was full to the
brim with choice reading matter. Mr.
Watson is going to devote most of
bis time to his publications which
means that his subscribers will oet
the worth Of their money-Darien,
Ga, Gazette.
Watson's Jeffersonian has been
moved from Augusta to Atlanta, and
issued in a semi-magazine shape. Tt
is gotten up in good shape EXCEPT that
the mixture of body tyne is not very
pleasing to the eye. If the entire
paper was set in Century type instead
Of mixing in a sharp, light-face the
Weekly Jeffersonian would be very
much improved in mechanical appear
ance. Brother Watson, compare the
pages set in the Century with those
set in the sharp-face type and note
the great improvement.-Douglas,
Ca, News.
Weekly Jeffersonian is the name Of
a weekly newspaper that is coming
to this office. and it is full to the
brim of good, solid Democratic read
ing, as we'll it might, being edited
by the peerless Thos. E. Watson, at
Atlanta, Ga.-San Marcos, Tex,
Times. S"f 'r'
The Weekly Jeffersonian has been
moved to Atlanta and will be pub
lished in the future from that point.
Tt came ont last week in a brand new
dress and the "Little Miss" looks
good to us. Here's to the Weekly
Jeffersonian: Long may it live and
grow and flourish to defend the
rights of the "common people"
against the greedy robbery of the
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

most Of them drunk, and thereby
produced four Georgia rotations; after
which all parted good friends.
(HALL.)
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
WHAT rs SAID ABOUT US.

Macon, Ga, Jan. IS, 1907.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson.
Dear Tom: The splendid "Mag-
azine" and "Weekly Jeffersonian"
both, which your kindness prompted
you to order to my address, arrived
in due season and have been greatly
enjoyed. appreciate both of the
journals for their intrinsic merit and
for the personal remembrance of
which they are the kindly expression.
Long may you live to hold up the
standard Of Democracy and its glo-
rious founder. Truly your friend,
A. J. Battle.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

vigorous writing. Whether we agree
with Tom Watson or not, we always
like to read what he says.-Savan-
nah, Ca, Press.
The Weekly Jeffersonian' place Of
publication has been changed from
Augusta to Atlanta, and the style Of
the paper has been altered to advan-
tage. It's news service is extensive
and its editorials are, of course,
strong. Altogether, it is an excel
lent weekly.-Cuthbert, Ca, Leader.
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN.
The Weekly Jeffersonian has UNDER
gone slight change in its form. It
is now published in Atlanta along
with the Monthly Jeffersonian; and
has been changed to the size of the
standard literary weeklies, like Col
lier's, Saturday Evening Post and
others. And the Jeffersonian is brim
full of live topics ably discussed each
week.-Woodbury, Ga, Georgian.
@ b b
The discharge Of the battalion of
colored troops, by the president, may
be illustrated in this way: You en-
ploy twenty men to perform certain
work, all working together and con-
stituting one crew The crew be-
come riOtous and break out, and
wound and kill peaceful citizens.
Only part of the crew is engaged
IN the riot, but when you try to U.s.
cover the offenders and punish them,
the whole crew remains silent and
1t refuses to disclose the guilty ones.
The men who conceal the guilty ones
become equally as guilty as the ones
who did the deed, and you are with
out redress. If you fail to discharge
the entire number, you retain in SER
vice men who are dangerous to the
peace and welfare of the community.
and crime goes unpunished. You
condemn yourself in the eyes of the
people, and you put a premium on
crime, because you say, the boys you
know, refuse to tell who the guilty
are, and for fear [ would discharge
men who did not participate, [ will
not discharge any, You say by your
act that they may conspire together,
some of them commit crime, and the
others refuse to tell who the guilty
are, and in this manner all hold their
employment, Notwithstanding the
commission of the offense. This IL
Illustrates the trouble in the battalion
of troops discharged by the presi-s
dent. Some of them had committed
crime and their companions refused
to tell who the guilty were, thus shar
ing part of the responsibility for
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

rious founder. Truly your friend,
A. J. Battle.
Norwood, Ca, Jan. II, 1907.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
My Dear Sir: I see from the
Weekly Jeffersonian that the New
York "Watson Magazine" has gone
to the wall.
I glory in no mans misfortune, but
I am certainly glad to know that this
magazine is thing Of the past. The
only glory it ever had came from your
connection with it, and when you, its
very life-blood, left it, it did a very
natural thing-died.
I hope the Weekly Jeffersonian and
the Jeffersonian Magazine will live
long and be powerful to do battle for
the cause Of right and the great mass
Of the people.
Like DR.. Forester, I believe that
you are coming into your own, and
that your power with the people is
growing, and that the day is not far
distant when your voice will be heard
and needed as it has never been be-
fore.
I send check for So. Please send
me the Jeffersonian Magazine, and
push my subscription to the Weekly
Jeffersonian up one year.
Yours very truly,
W. L. Halves.
Miller, Ca, Jan. 26, 1907.
The Weekly Jeffersonian, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Dear Sirs: I have heard so many
compliments paid the Weekly on it's
new form that I am compelled to take
small part Of your time in telling
you so. Your every subscriber here
is highly pleased with the paper and
it is growing in influence and power
every day.
With best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS, am, yours truly,
A. S. Anderson.
The Jeffersonian, Tom Watson's
popular weekly, looks as neat and is
as newsy in it's get-up as pretty girl
graduate who has just completed a
trip through Europe No matter how
great Tom Watson's success, it will
not reach beyond our wish.-Buchan-
an, Ga, Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-22


vtsM N81<g ns>@s ee4 49, ~
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1890, - 1<TH t,t<1Ts.sy,
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<s t<<ssJ 1se>.fy
1900 - ks<<F ts1yEs y
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49,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

Let me mail you free. to prove merit,
samples Of my DR.. Shops Restora.
tive, and my Book on either Dyspep.
sia. The Heart, or The Kidneys. Ad
dress me, DR.. Snoop. Racine, Wis.
Troubles Of the Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys, are merely symptoms OF a
deeper a!lment. Don't make the com.
mon error of treating symptoms only.
Symptom treatment Is treating the re.
sui, Of yoar allmeRt. and not the
cause. Weak Stomach nerves--the in.
side nerYes-means Stomach weak.
ness, always. And the Heart, and Kid.
neys as well, have their controlling Or
inside nerves. Weaken these nerves,
and you inevitable have weak vital
organs. Here Is where DR.. Shoop'.
Restorative mas made It's fame. No 9th.
er remedy even claims to treat the
inside nerves." Also for bloatIng,
bitfousness, bad breath or complexion,
use DR.. Shops Restorative. Write
for my free Book now. DR.. Shops
Restorative sold by E. A. BillIngslea
& Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
BIC BIG / . :I / F0R
SAFETY 0NSRAAR0ADS
INTERESTING FIGURES COLLECT.
ED SHOWING WHAT THE
RAILROADS ARE PAY.
ING OUT, III;

CHICAGO, May 24.-FIgures Jus,
complied in the Office Of the director
Of maintenance and operation OF the
Union and Southern Pacific systems
show that expenditures for safety ap
planes made by the present manage,
ment OF the two systems. total nearly
s12.oOOOOO.
For block signals, distant switch sig.
nails, interfering plants, crossing bells
and gates, all OF which are. charged to
roadway, the Southern Pacific alone
has spent more than s3,5O000. Safe.
ty devices on trains have cost the
Southern Pacific In the same time al
most 100000. On all the lines Of
the two systems block signals repro
sent an outlay of $4,000. Air
brakes and high speed attachments
have cost sS,296,OOO.
On the Union Pacific lines nearly
$2.OOO,0OO has been spent on roadway
safety devices. and sS7G,2SS on equip
ment appliances, such as automatic
conplers, train signals, brag.irons. cleo
trio and acetylene headlights. The
Oregon Shone Line and the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company
have together absorbed $4,000 in
roadway safety expenditures. and
s65O,OOO for safety devices on cars and
engines.
The 9otal outlays on account of
safety appliances Of all kinds are g..
S45.297 for Union Pacific. sl,49G,4l2
for the Oregon lines, and s7,491, 800 for
for Southern Pacifc-an aggregate OF
sll.S55,52O. This total takes no &C.
count of the labor cost of operating
safety devices. but is an indication
that safety on railroads comes high
in price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
5Fair11o 1t Man
IS Champ iiso On.
p. A. NElLL WAS HIGH MAN IN
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CON.
Ss TEST AT MscM EcHEN. Ks.

WHEELING, May 2i.-The second
day in the State shoot Of the West
Virginia Sportsmen's Association at
the McMechen Gun Clubs grounds at
McMechen was an interesting one and
the scores made showed marked i'm.
povement over the previous day
In the fifth event for the cham,
pionship Of the State, p. A, NELL, OF
Falrmont. won. making &c out Of, 50
birds, while George Boyle who made
Is.
In the regular event Of twelve
birds twelve events of fifteen birds
to the event, ]. NJ. sperry was high
man, having 10 on, of the 1870 birds.
The totals for Wednesdays shoot
were: J. o. McNeety. 2i3; W. F..
Wetdebusch. 1856; E. H. Taylor, l52;
George LILLY, i49; J. MerrIaeid, IFS;
G. A. Long, 40; H. Hickman. 1l9!
W. c. MahawR!ag, IA; 7. a, NELL,
Isl; c. A. Young, Isl; J. R. Taylor
l56; D. D. Gross, l55: Guy Ward.
ISL; S. r. Welles, 1856; j.. C. VII.
liams. $50; J. PHILLIPS, 1874; T. S.
Bibbee. lls; T. NJ. Sperry. 10: r. L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
RIOB||.B|:.E.::R||.SB:.UlS'Y
!. ..:A!!'T!IM!!Q!lR!!!!G!!A|.N.TOl'N!l|Nl.
OPEN WINDOW WAS MEANS OF
ENTRANCE FOR BURGLAR
WHOLE VALUABLE
JEWELRY.

MoRGANToWN, May GA bold
thief entered the homes Of Attorney
F.. NJ. Every, on. Front street, and
Charles MADEIRA, on Beverly avenue
some time between and 1 O'Clock
yesterday morning and secured jewel
ry valued at about $500, besides sev.
eral articles Of clothing. rnubarb pie
and 50 in change.
At both houses entrance was gain
ed through an open window at the
rear. At Mr.. Madera's house the
thief took out the ~ screen In the
pantry window, climbing into the
house over the steps leading 10 tae
back por,h. The marauder passed
through the kitchen without dis
turbing a set Of solid silver spoons
and began his depredatlons In the
dining room, where all Of Mrs. Ma,
dera's jewelry was. He rummaged
through several sets Of drawers
throwing everything on the floor In
a topsy.turvy fashion.
From one Of the drawers OF the
buffet, Tie took a iady's gold watch
valued at s25. chain valued at
$50; three rings. one plain gold
valued at $40, one set with tur.
quoise and pearl, valued at $50, aud
one mans plain seal ring, valued at
1910; a gold watch charm, valued at
S.: gold pin set With turquoise, val.
ued at S.; silver brooch set with
pearls, valued at $40; two sets OF ear.
rings, one set with garnets. valued at
$50 and the other set with brIlllants,
valued al s.. The money value of the
iewefry alone IS $3.50, while Mr.. Ma.
dera would not have taken much
larger sdm as several OF the articles
have been in the family long time
and a number Of them we're gifts.
After he had selected his booty In
The dining room. the thief entered
Mr.. Madera's bedroom, where Mr..
MADEIRA was sleeping. and took Mr.
Madera's trousers, leaving the Sus
pendcrs and 81 In change. Leaving
the house lie took 4 rhubarb pie from
The pantry and RECALLED himself on the
back porch before he departed. Hc
exercised a good deal Of judgment In
his choice Of leaving a number of bead
strings and other trlukets that were
not OF much value.
At Attorney E"crly's home. he
climbed into the house from rear
window. He showed his holiness by
going to Mr.. Everly's room while the
latter was sleeping and taking a dla'
mond stud out Of Mr.. Eyerly's shirt. He
got two watches, one a lady's watch
aud one man's,besides about IS in
change. Several other articles Of small
value were taken.
While the police have no definite
clues, number OF suspicious char.
Iacters are being watched and several
arrests will be made shortly. Mr.. Ma,
aera Is pf the opinion that the robbes
is following the show. but the police
think that 1t Is either a local person
or one Of the numerous old.clotneq
dealers who have been here lately. Z,
The robber may be the same who
ransacked the home Of Councilman
| !. \. Weaver Monday and who rob
bed the homes Of Dr. S. S. Wade and
Harry Sanders last week.
While the authorities are hunting
for the thief they are warning every
one 10 keep closer watch on their
houses and to lock all Of the doors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
I 4 \
THE STAGE

=. !.

One Of the beauties OF Belasco pro
dpctions Is the sklllful way, In which
he manufactures atmosphere and re
tallsA lt In the average production
where the time presented is anything
but The present, the atmosphere. such
as tits, remains always on the stage
the iaudlence realizing always that It Is
watching a play. Mr.. Belasco's Ell
forts have been DIRECTED to taking the
andlence along with the players intf
the atmosphere represented upon the
stage and by various means he has
succeeded in doing this SO that those
watching Belasco presentation for
get thatitlis only us spectators on the
sTother side Of the footllghts, and actual
51yi live with the characters Of the plav
In the case Of "The Girl OF the
4 Golden. West" which comes to the
Grand Opera House on Saturday, May
/; 18th, Dir. Belaseo has used device
Tor transporting his audience to the
scene OF the play that Is at once ex
Stremely simple and admirably clever,
When the first curtain rises, the audi
!! ence 3gazes upon the mountain patti
that traverses Cloudy mountain and
leads at last into the village. The
mountain recedes as II the spectator
twero descending the path, and event'.'
i ally one finds ones self outside the
Polka Saloon, listening to the music
and shouts from within, and watching
/ the snow hurting Itself against the
windows, Then the panorama cur.
tain Is lfted and the visitor finds him.
self inside the Palka Saloon, side by
side with the people Of the play. From
that time until the final curtain, the
auditor travels. not at a distance
watching the developments through a
telescope, but in company with til,
characters, feeling the interest Of one
who was part OF the settlement Of
Cloudy mountain, and vitality concern
ed with everything that takes place.
Special lnterurban cars will run to
Clarksburg after the performance.