davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication of the same Will please
send their names to this office.-EDITOR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. 10. 80 a. nj
For Mafyland-C Cloudy tonight, Sat
urday rain.
w. l.. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11

Mrs. j. Ballard, wife of Mr.. Ballard
local agent of the Adams Express CO..
is visiting relatives in Chester. Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11
AWFUL PSORIASIS
50 YEARS

Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches
All Over the Body-Sk Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty years. It was in patches all
over my body. / used three cakes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11

started TO use
Doan's Kidney
Pills l ached in
every bone anc
h a d in tense
pains in the kid
neys and pel
vic organs. The
urine was thick
and cloudy, and
/ could barely
eat enough &c
live. / felt q
S.haprn for the
better within a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11

r-v - doctor, whats the Cf
Es>L h|agH ~ hcaaF' quickly
1874 4AkEE reply, aKeep regular. While
" " r. area Isl NWha
Health 8:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11
snnanuIis Washington & BALTIC.

Railroad Company In Connection with
penusyIvania and b. & o. Railroads.
schedule In effect September LIST, 1906
rratns leaving Annapolis connect with the
.,srnevIvanla X. Il. at Odsnton, and the Bal
rrIore 4 Ohio r. n. at Annapolis Junction
Trr all poluts North, East, South and West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-11
seasaass Of Local Trains
MARYLAND Electric Railways Co.,
w." ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE

sebsduls in snsct November 18th. 1904
.rSAPoL1s. LEAVE BALTIMORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
The "var on Wealth."

Exponents of high finance who com plain that the federal administration, backed by an "envious rabble," is "waging war on wealth. may thank their stars that they do not operate in the countries of Europe whose conser- vatism they praise from a safe dis tance
 There is no war on wealth in the United States. There is a feeling-and 1t is almost universal-that the pos sessor of wealth criminaly gained should be punished as a matter of jus tice, and that the growth of excessive wealth should be checked as matter of prudence. When President Roose- welt speaks for the Square deal" in business, and equally when he says that the rolling up of gigantic fortunes must be stopped lest it menace the re- public, he has behind him a practically united public opinion.
 The study of statesmanship In all the civilized world is to make great for tunes pay their share of the public bur dens and prevent handing them down in bulk. Great Britain has graduated tax upon estate inherited. It has an income tax which has varied within recent years between three and six per cent, above an exemption of $500, and which will soon be made graduated also. In Germany the tax upon incomes Is graduated not only according to their size but according to their deriv- ation. The man who earns $10,000 a year pays less than he who gets it from stocks and bonds. France is certain to adopt a similar sytem.
 The HOO stock brokers of the New York exchange groan at the imposition of a State tax of $1.26 upon the sale of $1,OOO worth of stock How would they fancy the restrictions under which less than a hundred members do the work of the Paris bourse? Even in London, the clearing house for the stocks of all the world, where a thous- and securities are handled of which New York knows nothing, the claims of "business" do not interfere with justice. No man has yet been punish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

career may not be hampered by a love entanglement. David stoutly refuses at first to gol It is a hard pull at his heartstrings but he finally goes to please the stern old Robert. He re- turns and writes for magazines with marked success and then writes a book which is an instant suc- cess. He has nearly forgotten Rose mary. Then Violets, brilliant, gift ed but irritable woman of nerves who'll ly unlike Rosemary in physical health and tender, soothing influence, ap- pears. Uncle Roberts admonltion Is forgotten and David marries Violet and Immediately feels that they are not matched It is here the author gets in some of his best work in delin- eating the type of woman that Violet Is To Violet herself in her self-re- proach and self-abrogation and neuras- thema, the term stumbling block" is due. Later David again meets Rose mary and discovers her love for him and the dramatic complications that ensue are worked out skilfully and with deep insight into human nature. The continuation of the plot is striking and unexpected and the story does not lack for idyllic and romantic passages.
 In this new novel MT. Forman has done even more admiral ble and distin- guished work than in the past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

brought out in the senate investigation, the subsequent testimony of the witt nesses whom the supporters of Sem ator Foraker are caring for and doubt les coaching, wolud have appeared to contradict or at least to belittle the ef- feet of Secretary Taft's conclusions. In addition, the secretary, by discussing the investigation before it is completed, would have laid himself open to the charge of being precipitate if not dis courteous. When he returns from the Philippines the committee will doubt less have submitted it's report to the senate and the secretary will then re- turn to the subject and give the coun- try the benefit of his analysis of the evidence taken by the committee on military affairs. Meantime his sidestep- ping of the subject in the Columbus speech deprives Senator Foraker of making capital of the alleged facts which the "neu" witnesses to be sum- mcned will testify Washington Dispatch to the Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FOR SALE BY Sorosis Shoe co. A. B. GREENWOOD, Pres. 8I4 Chapel St.
FOR SALE BY

ed in New York for the Sllipbuilding Trust fraud. In London it was only by suicide that Whitaker Wright escaped being lone really responsible man in jail" Instead of lowing to the wishes of our rich and mighty lawbreakers, we should learn lesson from the tax ation methods as well as from the ad- ministration of justice of the great na- tions of Europe. Tn these great matters we are slow of improvement
 Citizens who have more money than is good for them or safe for the coun- try define conservatism as state where crime at retail is sternly Dun ished but criminals at wholesale can d as they please, or, if interrupted in their offenses, may take an "immuni- ty bath" and walk free of jail. True conversatism is equal justice for rich and poor before the law. It is hard to enforce justice against the wealth that can buy cunning, but only that coun- try which does in the long run enforce it is conservative or truly civilized d.- New York World,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE STORY,
How Secretary Taft Is Alleged to Have Spoiled Senator ForaIers Next Play

Spoiled Senator ForalSer's Next Play
 By refusing to discuss in his Colum- bus speech the facts brought out by the serate committee on military affairs in it's investigation of the Brownsville affray, Secretary Taft has upset the plans of Senator Foraker and his henchmen to spring boomerang as soon as the secretary was on the high seas The reason offered by MT. Taft for declining to discuss this subject in his speech yesterday was this: Until the hearing is closed and the commit tee makes it's report, 1t would be pre- mature for me, in view of my official relations to the matter, to express an opinion as to the effect of the Senate evidence on the issue which the presi- dent decided"
 Senator Foraker was much nettled by his failure to obtain from the wit nesses, evidence that would satisfy 6 majority of it's members that the sol- dlers were innocent Except for his ob- 1ection, the committee would have pre- pared it's report before adjournment. l But the understanding was that when this committee convened in November its principal work would be the prepar- ation of it's report. Meantime the con- stitutional league, which has been as- sisting Senator Foraker in his defense
 of the negro troops, has again sent agents to Brownsville and according to the report that comes to Washington a number of Brownsville citizens have been brought away at the expense of the league and are being cared for un- til the committee reconvenes. It is said that these witnesses will testify that the shooting was done by the citizens of Brownsville and that the killing of the bartender was accidental, while the wounding of one policeman was due to
 @ local feud. These witnesses, it is said, will charge that the citizens bought
 rifles and ammunition from the army and had been preparing for the attack OH the town for some time; that they bought uniforms and blacked their l faces, and thus disguised as negro sol- l diers started upon their midnight ex- petition of murder for the purpose of
 discrediting the negro troops and thus causing their removal to another post.
 This theory will not be likely to startle the committee, and it is probably suf- fcently grotesque to win Senator For aker's approval
 Had Secretary Taft returned to the defense of the President in the Browns
 vile matter and quoted the evidence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
NEW BOOKS.


MT. Dixon's character. Underwood, it seems, actually lived in stolen house at the time of the trial. and as MT. Dixon makes Judge Butler protect himself against the law by transfer ring the rights of proprietorship to his wife, so did the foxy old judge in real life. In that interesting record of the south Dixie After the War" by Myrta Lockett Avery, there is a picture of the Jefferson Davis trial in which
 dge Buffers prototype figures.
 Also of interest are MT. DixonSs views as to the south and the negro.
 "The south,' says Dixon," is the greatest industrial frontier in the coun- try to-day; but for the. negro it would be the garden of the world. The negro has been the black cloud which has hung its menace over this lovely land. The makers of the west among whom are the emigrants from England, Ger many and France, refuse to live in the south, and contribute their labor to- ward her rejuvenation, because of the presence of the negro. When I was serving in the North Carolina legis- lature, was on the committee on emil grafton, and I proved here to my ab- solute satisfaction that until the negro were removed from his present posi- ton in the south the emigrant would never do for the south what he has done and is doing for the west"
 When asked what he considers the solution of this problem, the negro, Mr. Dixon unhestitatingly replied, "Col- onize him. His racial characteristics are as radically different from ours as the Mongolian and it is just as im- possible to assimilate them. The prob lem is by no means solved We have hardly yet faced 1t, The negro as a laborer is utterly inadequate to meet the demands of the south, and as time gees on, he is becoming more and more inadequate"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
THE HALF HOLIDAY.
Started To-day in Some of the Fac.
 tories.

Started To-day in Some of the Fac
 tories.
 Some of the factory hands were given the Saturday half holiday com mencing this afternoon. This is a great boon to those who know how to make good use of their time and curse to people who abuse 1t. But this cannot be helped. The number who will lose their heads and get into trouble and thus demonstrate that they would be better off at work will be insignificant compared with the great mass of toilers, women as we'll as men, who will turn the few hours to the best possible account and when the vacation is over they | will be much improved physically and morally, too, perhaps. A ride on the trolley cars, stroll through the woods or such other form of ex ercise as suits one's taste cannot but prove beneficial. especially to folkt who have been in doors constantl. since the close of the half holida! season last year. It will also furnish an excellent opportunity to people who have gardens to show what the. can do with the rake and hoe, ant hundreds will put in their time a that kind of business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
TheMiIIer &PeCkCo

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY EVEN
 ING FROM THE CLOAK ROOM. AT $3.sS, from $6.9s-Womens and
 misses coats, some are all satin
 lined. AT s6.9S from $12.-Odd lot of
 women's suits in fancy mixtures. AT $1.49, from S1.9S-Women' net
 waists, silk lined. IN DRESS GOODS. AT 75c, from 9SG-Fancy French
 wool suitings. AT 59c, from 75c--All wool cloth
 in checks and mixtures for tailor
 suits. AT s3.4s from s4.-Women's silk petticoats. IN NOTIONS. AT 25c. from 49c and 6sc-Flowers for hats. AT 3sc, from 50-Leather pouch
 bags.
 AT 2 for Sc, from 5c each-Hem-
 stitched handkerchiefs AT 10c, from 15c-Neck ruchings. AT 7c, from 10c-Note papers. At 19c, from 25c--Hose supporters. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. AT $1.25, from $1.50-Children's black lawn dresses. AT $2.49, from $3.49 and $3.9S- Children's red coats. AT $139, from S1.69--Women's
 long white skirts, deep embroidery
 Hamburg ruff1e and tucks. MEMS NECKWEAR. AT Dc, from 10c-Shield bows of | silk,
 AT 25c, from 49c-All silk shield and band tecks.
 IN HOSIERY. AT 19c, from 24c-Boy's fast black
 hose, seamless feet, corrugated l heels.
 AT Sc, from 24c-Infants' black
 wool hose, small sizes only. SECOND FLOOR. L AT 67c, value S1.00--Four double
 rolls paper, 20 yards of border tt match.
 AT s1.25, from s1.65-Smyrna rugs
 30x60.
 AT 9Sc, from s1.25-Brussels net
 curtains. AT 12ls c-5x4 fancy table oil cloths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is BETTER than any other cough rem edy because its laxative principle as- sures a healthy, copious action of the bowls and at the same time it heals irritation of the throat and allays in flammation of the mucous membrane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to take. Children like 1t. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, so6 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18

The annual meeting of the Water bury Young Mems Christian associa- tion will be held on Monday evening, May 20, at 8 o'clock. in the associa- tion building. Interesting matters of business and election of officers will be followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. served by members of the Women's auxiliary. All mem- bers and friends of the organization are cordially invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18

hEd.EIs UT LIIE lGNlll--H'IN '-lV template becoming benedicts, will find it to their advantage to get the wedding ring of us: and at the same time look at our large and varied as- sortment of jeweIry. etc. for wedding gifts. Friends of the prospective brides and grOoms will also do well to take the hint. as all our goods are reliable and fully guaranteed The Tnson Jewe.ry Co. US Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
The Law Makers

in at Hartford are just beginning 10 wake up. We see by the daily pa pers they are going to make iaws whereby 10 town or city can nave over one liquor store for each l'ooo inhabitants, and they are going 10 ! increase the license fee to just S1'- 900. Say, it looks as though there are a lot of politicians making ia"s this year that believe in drinking nothing only good tea and coHee, We'll, let us hope if they make the above laws this year that they VIII cut the internal stuff out completeiy next year and have good nice tasting tea and fresh roasted cofree the { only drinks obtainable in Connecti- cut. We'll, we know by police court record what intoxicating drink VIII do to your pocket and how much un- happiness is brought into thousands of homes on account of such drinks And observe on the other side now happy the people are who drink only good tea and coffee (the kind we sell for instance). Did you ever take Inotice how happiness, prosperity and Hong life always remain at the homes Eof those who drink good, pure, clean fresh, nice tasting tea and coffee tNow, if you want the good kind call lat our store, and this week nice table Fbutter, soc per pound, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
For Papa.

Do you iaE your boy a good deal, If 30. would you do it if he were your si1e2 Don't you suppose your boy often thinks yoa are considerable of a buIly.-Kaasas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
WiIIlnn Amsrican euIIs.

The larger an impostor's profession the more readily is he believed, espe- ciaIly by half-educated people such as form the bulk of population of the United stztez-British Medical Jour nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18

MEETINGS TOO-MORROW. Harugari, 391. Prompters' union. Barcelona council, K. of 0. Steuben lodge, 391, D. o. H. Sacred Heart Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 Waterbury Burns club. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, penny provident bank, 3:S0 to 5.
 Analgamated Society of Machin- ists, Toolmakers, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
-ch.oo.s- H,,s c.v,.6 o.,,b.

An i1auest vas held recently in Lo1doa o1 a vOnan vho died from blood poisoning caused by the infso tion of a -ehaPped hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
Your Nerves

Any disease which inpairs
bodily nutrition or seriously
disturbs the nervous system
is capable of becoming a pre-
disposing cause of nervous
prostration.
Govern your nerves. Con-
troll them. Take a tonic that
gives strength, and buoyancy.
Paine's Celery Compound
is just such nerve tonic.
It has been the standard for
more than 1e years.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will un-
derstand just how and just
why it IS.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. 1t has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
| and Settlement In I Hawai-

BY SANFORD B. DOLE, IL D.
FxPresdent of the Hawaiian Republic and Judge of the
United States District Court OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21

A choice residence on klnau STREET
House is new and built on FeF! a.
fractiye lines. 1t cost $500.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
TO MEET THEIR NEEDS.

Sort of Man Who Would Embody De-
mands of One Flock.
so you are not satisfied with your
present minister" asks the stranger
rs he lacking in spiritual strength"
mo, but he is too old" explains one
of the congregation.
1--WE want young man" says an
other.
eve want good mixer" asserts
another.
"A man who is not too strict about
things" suggests another.
zone who doesn't frown on smok-
ing, for instance" adds another.
Cor an occasional highball," speci-
fes another.
COR a game of bridge, or hearts, or
poker" itemizes another.
Cor a Sunday ball game" mentions
another
"He must know the latest Stories"
declares another.
And the latest slang" says anoth-
HE must not oppose theatres and
dancing" from another
"And he mustn't claim that flirting
is always wrong" is the voice of an
other
He must dress attractively," OBJ
serves another
81 see, gentlemen" the visitor
speaks, interrupting a torrent of fur
ther specifications. 81 see. You can
not help being dissatisfied with the
old man who now holds your pulpit.
He is a preacher You don't want
preacher You want man who is
mixer and talker and story-teller
and a card-player and a smoker and
a sport and dancer and a good dress
er-or one who fills some of these re-
Quirements and doesn't object if you
fill the others I know the man you
want, but you can't get him"
"Who is he?" asks the leading dea-
con
He's commercial traveller, and
because he is all that you say your
preacher should be he gets as much
salary in week as you pay your min.
lister in three months Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01
THE RgAPERs.

will sing you a song of reaper; his
tireless scythe he swings,
with the clover blooms around him iy-
lnS In broken rings;
weight of their perfumed breath,
And their rosy hues fade out beneath the
unsparing hand of death.
I will sing you a song of a reaper; he
moves DER the uplands brown
And wherever his sickle flashes the
ranks of the corn fall down;
Yesterday tall and stately it stood IN
it's ripened pride
To-day it is lying helpless and bound on
the bare hillside.
l will sing YOU a song of a reaper; through
the forest his aX-stroke rings,
Where stand the oaks which braved the
storms through the reigns OF hun
Deep have the great roots clasped the
earth, the grand heads seek the SKY;
But puny man has doomed them. and
beneath his hand they die.
win sing you song of a reaper; his
sickle hath no man seen,
We hear not his step on the upland, nor
down on the meadows green
But he ever moves among us, through
the city and forest deep,
And they whom his finger touches in ST.
lence his secret keep.
But the corn which bowed down to the
reaper, and the fragrant grass laid
Fed the hungry kline and their master
when the north winds brought the
snow.
And the trees which the wind and light
ming had spared these many years
Have made a dwelling place. for man,
where he rests secure from fears.
And the Master hath sent forth the
reaper who gathers the fair and
dear.
He win add them to His treasure, which
He keeps to His hand anear;
And no more than the corn or the clover
or the stately forest tree
Can we tell where He will use them
but the Master holds the key
-Ninette M. Lowater, in Youths Com
paniOn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-01

"But ! know my dog. brought nina
to the fold. For five nights we lay and
watched together, but saw no wolf,
and yet during the time three lambs
were lost.
ION the sixth night l lay on the
ground looking down into a corner Of
the fold The moon was full, and it
was almost as light as day In the
corner of the fold where was looking
was motherless lamb My dog-Jim,
l called him-was at my side.
Il watched until my eyes ached, but
finally l saw shadow over beyond
Then the shadow took shape, for on
a mound in the moonlight l saw wolf
the biggest so far as We know that this
valley ever held. | knew then WHY
our dogs had gone back on us, but
still believed in jim
Jim saw the wolf when saw him,
and his hair went up like bristles That
dog crawled away from me to the enc
my. He know that this wolf was af-
ter that poor little motherless lamb,
and to save that lamb he would try"
AS Wilson went on with his story
he moved toward the New Yorker.
Even in the gloom of the night the
Eastern man could see the sheep herd
er's eyes CLEAN, and there was some
thing cold at his heart.
Il just stayed and watched, said
Wilson. Jim went on and on. The
wolf had his head up. He had located
the lamb What cared he for a dog?
He had seen our dogs turn tail and
run.
Jim kept on crawling. 1t was moth
ing but crawl The wolf was very
near the lamb"
AS Wilson said this he was standing
as though ready to spring. He was
carried away with his story.
THE wolf came nearer the lamb, and
Jim got nearer, too The wolf made
one spring and Jim met him in mid
air. In a second he had this wolf
monster by the throat and had killed
him.
Jim saved that lamb, and he killed
the wolf That's why this is called
Wolf Ranch"
The next morning at daybreak the
New Yorker was striking back over the
trail to the nearest railroad station
Chicago Post.