davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-19
WaterFamine!

1t is with regret that this Company
is again called upon to warn its pa
irons in the careful use of water. Our
storage supply is completely exhaust
ed, so that we are pumping into our
reservoirs alone the daily supply run
ming from our streams, which is di-
minishing day by day. Many rains
fallen in Annapolis have passed by our
wter sheds entirely. A personal in
spection of our plant reveals the fact
that our supply TODAY is lower than
at any time during the drouth of last
year.
1t is ABSOLUTELY IN PERAIVE
that all street and lawn sprinkling be
discontinued. While the public has
cordially co-operated with the Com
pany towards this end, it is a regret
able fact that some persons still con-
tinue to sprinkle their lawns gardens
and streets, utterly unmindful of the
injury they are working the COM
munity.
No charge will be made for street
or lawn service from July /, 1911, un-
til further notice.
1t is ABSOLUTELY IMPERATIVE
that this appeal be STRICTLY and
HONESTLY OBSERVED.
HARRY ]. HOPKINS,
President Annapolis Water Co.
Jy. 3-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-19
Annapolis, Md, April /, 1910.

Annapolis, Md, April /, 1910.
Hon A. Theodore Brady.
Nv Dear SENATOR
Owing to the fact that you are the
author Of the bill appropriating $500, =
900 for the construction of a Boule-
ward from Annapolis to Baltimore,
We deem it to be a just compliment
10 YOU that we enclose herewith a
pen with the request that the Gov
ernor use the same in his approval
Of the bill and then present it to you,
50 that you may retain it as a souve-
nIr Of the splendid service done by
you in securing the passage of said
bill, and other services as Senator
from Anne Arundel county, in the
Senate
Very truly yours,
(Signedl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-19
GEORGE WELLS,
BENJAMIN DAVIDSON,
FRANK S. REVELL,.
ar,,rrqtIp Ctota Cap4raI COp,r,;t4aa

| invite any man to call to mind the
slightest official act that | did during
my term in the House and Senate that
was not to the best interst of my peo-
pie
Very truly yours,
A. 4. BRADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-19
DON'T FAIL

To let the CAPITAL follow YOU on
your vacation. II will keep YOU
posted on all that is going on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-19
WEATHER TO-DAY

,.,snolis.-Fair tonight
FG55..r9av Cav With moderate tenn
perstDFe
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Journal of a New York Society Girl

from under the tiny. uncovered par
sonaEe. undcr the fair vault of heaven
a. mar and wife.
The moon rose from behind a dark
cluster of pine trees and I nestled close
to the side of my ~husoand-the man /
Rad chosen from an n world, the
proud, independent. American, who
had Forbidden mo to bring even a Jewel
from my fathers house and who Rad
cried, as ne held mo close In . pas
yionate embrace:
IT shall make a fortune FOR you;
no. THROUGH you"
I tore the rings from my fingers.
left a CN.tertng mass Of Jewels or
my dressing table, cnnging satins, ius-
tris ~velvets, exquisite laces lured me
from the closets.
Wonderful perfumes, magnificent frrs,
called to me az 7 passed through my
room. clad IN no simplest travelling
dress I possessed, for I was COINS
forth to 81 the bride Of a-trocn my for
mer viewpoints poor man.
But I monked at them an knowins
that I had weighed them IN the balance
ard found them wanting.
Great World. you w listened TO my
woes, your ears have heard my signs
rejoice with me now.
I am q free woman. a crowned queen
and empressl am no longer a slave
but tho hclpmate and comrade OF NJ
American citizen.
I pray ! prove worthy OF the grea'
love that took mo for myself alone.
I love and adore the man who Is my
husband.
Shut close within the circle OF Mi
strong arms, c!aspcd close against hi
breast. / have como home al last.
My bruised feet have found n restins
place. my bleeding heart has been com
forted; the tears and bloody drop
wiped away by the gentle hand OF hin
I worship.
Th. goal ~ worth the Journey and tn,
heartache and the agony-more tina
worth Il! go.
The crown and consammatlon Of III
Is mineI
All rfe n thrilling and pulsatinI
around me. radiant colors are oefo-'
my eyes. -.
I love and an loved; the key Of If
Is In my hands. ] have felt the aoora
t,on IN my husbands kisses, his arm
have pressed mo close TO hm-the arm
of a man who IS strong and pure a
heart.
Now we two stand, hand In hand
facing the world, a free man and
free woman, who have suffered for eac'
other. who now Joy in each other; VIII
have looked upon all the gifts OF IN
world and know there is but one worth
OF us,
THAT slit Is Love, a complete love G
body, mind and spirft--a love that "!
endure all things. suffer all things.
possession OF faith and joy-the one d
VINO gitt OF the gods
THAT can but be expressed by its ov
name. that cannot be described; who's
outer symbol is service, faith, JOY, elm
Ing lips. encircling arms, soft caressos
a divine. transcendent passlon-Love!
THE END.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Letters From the People

monte condition OF the country, not by
wicked employers. II any employer paid
higher wages than ms competitors he
would have to charge more for his
goods. 30 he would soon be- squeezed
out" OF business. An employer Of course
should make besides his own salary
about : per cent. on his investment.
Competition Will keep him from earning
more. n II he earns less he might
better work for some one elise and lend
his money at Interest. As TO paying
small salaries TO responsible people and
so tempting them to steal, that Is the
employers risk. Higher salaries would
be In effect an insurance. but It is
usually cheaper and safer for an en-
ployer TO put such employees under
bond. W. LITTLE.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

- there standing by the birdie
path. eyes intent. reading my very soul.
II seemed. was Bashtord.
! cried out and dropped the reins, 90
terrible the revulsion OF feeling at sec
ing that loved face.
My groom rushed up; friends. riding,
surrounded me. recovered myself
quickly and glanced around: Dashfoad
was gone-gone-sone, once again.
With a muttered excuse. ! urned and
went back TO tho stately palace upon
Firth avenue-my prison, from which l
could not escape,
When l gained my room I seized a
hand mirror. / studied my face; surely.
surely. Ba5hford soeing that face, with
It's drawn lines, its black-ringed eyes,
Its strained Rps. must read through
them tho sickeninr story OF my soul.
Surely. surely. even in one minutes
glance he could not fail to TO see the
truth written by days and nights OF soul
racking agony.
And as ! Eazed upon my face. Celeste
entered with the messaEe that a gentle.
man was below asking TO see me on i'm
portant business. refusing TO leave until
ne did see me.
With a wild hope at my heart, with Q
sinking doubt clutching II. | went dowr
the long flight OF marble stairs, still II
The evening world., 1911-03-27

my riding habit stained with dirt and
foam from my mad ride.
reached the door; I dared not enter.
II 1t should not be he. ! felt I should
die. then ana there. and end the sorry
tale Of my life.
pushed the curtains aside.
There stood Bashtord, gazing out Of
tho western window!
I dared not speak.
II might be. II might be, that in my
own wild love and longing / had mis-
taken his heart-perhaps II was but bus
meas on which he had come-perhaps
the cruelest pans in all the world was
now 20 tear my sorrow-worn heart.
/ dared not speak-I waited. breath
iesA frantic, for him 10 urn
The evening world., 1911-03-27
By Alice Eldridge.

Synopsis DE- PRECEDING CHAPrTHs.
Iron hns. gzuws TO hats hsT artificial sur
ronndinSs aud to yrarn for . simpler. mo,s nat
ambitious mothers mAohinshonsl to .hs slderly
Duke Of Rgthaford. who IL hsSs. hrnapg U
. man whom her motbW employs 70 ~superviss
soms work on = country estate. he md the
realise how hopeless 10 such q love and re.
yigns herself TO the sittsnns destiny planned
By her mother, To calm hv mind she takes
a furious horseback gsiiop through the psrf.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Days Good Stories
Foolish Questions.

DoBBLEIGH had .ust come upon Hawkins
standius IN tho middle Of the road with
h.s motor car turned completely upside
urHlns.
Hello, Hawnnsl" ss,d he. stopping his own
car. Watts the mat.r' Car turned ~turtis'"
mot at all. Doboleteh, not at ALL" rcIied
Hawkins. These kids here wanted a see how
tbs machinery works. 40 I hired a derrick and
had the car turn-t upside down. jrt to pleas
the little deas."-TIarp~rs Weekly.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Plot
Revealed.
The Realm Of Fiction.

AR. GRAHAM threw down hi, newspaper
lNI with all expression Of Annoyance.
ava ITS too much when the daily pape1
begin 70 print such fairy tals." he sa,d.
''IAt me see" ,ad Mr. Graham. "PehsTs
| could read It to the children a. bedtime to-
tight"
"n's not that kind" said her husband. 'This
Is the story Of q young plumbers assistant who
declared that he worked % fast thai It was not
fair 10 pay him by tho hour. but that he should
be paid by the ,o~b."-Youth's Companion.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Great World, the music Of tho sphers
Il ringing IN my ears. tho stars are
singing a. they look down upon me.
no longer a slave. ready to be sold. out
q free woman. who has given herself.
for love. to The mate sho has chosen.
whom the man has taken. penniless,
| p~ortontess. for that greatest OF AL
great easons. because ne loved her.
The evening world., 1911-03-27


10 the Editor of The Eyenins World
:, From September 10 10 December !
and from March 81 10 juno ! are the
two ideal outdoor periods. In these
times people should get all the out
door exercise ESPECIALLY walking)
that they can. II braces them for the
cold. Indictment winter or for the de-
Sbilitating hea OF summer A good
long daily walk Is worth all tho medi-
Zines we doctors ever devised. And
II is on the free list. So Is this ad-
Hvice-for those who have the sense to
proft by II.
BROOKLYN DOCTOR.
The Scale of Wages.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
Regarding the low rate OF wages.
>hsse things are regulated ~ the eco
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Nav NantOn Fashions

THE nine gored
skirt Is al
ways IN de-
mand. In mo Illus
tration, this one ~
made with O high
waist line, but II
can be cut Off and
Joined to a belt II
preferred. Also tho
hack can be fin
ished In habit STYLE
or with inverted
plaits. All season
able materials are
appropriate. linens.
poplins and other
similar washable
materials as well as
those OF wool.
The skirt is made
in nine cores. When
habit back Is used
the back cores are
cut Off on indicated
lines. When fin
lshed with n high
waist line. the
seams are baned
and the upper edge
= under-faced, but
when cut off on the
natural waist l!ne
the skirt is Joined
TO a belt.
The quantity OF
material reQulreI
Tor the medium size
Is z yards 27.5 yards
80 or Ia wards "A
inches wide when
terial has figure
or nap; 9 LIZ yards
y. 4 yards So or q
Yards a. inches
wide when material
has neither figure
nor nap. The width
or the walking skirt
At the lower edge Is
"a yards.
Pattern No. 1910
Is cut in sizes FOR a
%, "a, 20, 2s, 80. 80.
"a and SO inch
waist measure.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

the elevator shafts with fame they made, it is said, twenty trips each
to the burning floors, saving hundreds Of lives.
= There is here q manifestation Of civil courage that the city may
Justly be proud and grateful to find among those whose hidden lives
rarely afford occasion for a conspicuous display Of the higher quail
ties of manhood. With the valor Of the soldier in battle and Of the
sailor in a wreck the world has long been familiar through song
and story. Yet it has never been frmer or higher than that Of the
heroes Of the fire service or the police service of cities, and now we
may add the elevator service as well. 1t matters not under what rank
ar title he serves, the man that faithfully does his duty in the face
Of danger and panic is a hero.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
An Odd
Wager.

- a his BOAST and DECLARED ho hinask could saany win the
oun vttes heart poshumus riHousy denied this and hs waSGsd che 0-
mond ring against 10000 ducatS hat Imogm would renan uus 70 nr eossS
husbani
IachLmo. who had high opinion Of hs powsrs ~ . neare%~&sr' So o
1t ouc to Britain He mad violent love b nnossn She rspussd Inn w1m en-
gust Iachimo did not wish to lose his vas 90 easily. b. Late n nSN nile
Imosen was asleep he made hs way to Ter room. 100 TN m~HseH om nor arm
wihou wakening her. and hurried ock TO tome howng mo pacaet " the
Mortified osthunus 10 Declared:
she stripped IL from her arm. She gave X me N SAID ne pnnh u oncs"
Posthumus accepted this lie as evidence OF Imogens unfathfufnes He on
fessed H. had lost the wager gave Iachino the diamond ring. ant sent orders to
one OF his friends IN the British Court to put Inosen to death.
Imogen,l learning of her husbands crh decree, ws heartrohen es lNt
her fathers curt and wandered in tn forests. dressed as q boy. There she
CHANGED to meet her W Kidnapped brothers h were uvng with Belartus IN
a cave Thence IN wandered OIL until she fenH with . Roman army IA was
invadn Britain.
Cymbeines forces routed the Romans through ths help Of Benarfns an ths
stolen princes. Among he prisoners captured ad brought before Cymoenne.
were Posthumus. Imosen n Iachino. Cymbenne did not recognize mosen In
her bWsh dress Neither I'd Iechhno or Posthumu
The King, though he dd not know who the disguised prisoner might be st
strangely raj toward her. He not niyG ave 1mosen her liberty. ou. PROMISED
to grant n favor she might ask. Just then Imogen chanced to catchs sh OF
the diamond ring on Iachmos finger. To the amazenent of evGyone she de-
hi, possession C,vnbeune ordered Iachtmo. under threat Of torture, to answer
the question.
Iachimo. already tormented by conscience, VA Glad
= - enough to confess. II td IN whole story. Pothumut
INT 10Y on hearing thus of he wrong IL had unconscousry done
eSea his innocent WIFE burst into a torrent OF setTcrroach and
~ anguish. Imosen rushed rwa n sought to calm rs
res b making herself known. B. thinking her merely an tmpudent boy who
was daring &c int-ie upon his ~ro Poshumus struck her to The ground.
When he n last recognized Ter his repentance quickly won the gentle girl
forgiveness CymneNns. touched by tho young wife, devotion TO her banished
lord. pardoned Posthumus. sanctioned his marriage to 1uosen and above him
to return &c court Ben.rius too. restoring tn young prince to he'll father.
was freely forgiven.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

the rapid transit problem would be settled this week and settled right
These we're good promises with which to close one week and
begin another. The settlement of the two issues would be hailed with
gladness, for there are others crowding upon us and pressing for
attention The Carnegie Trust scandals grow worse with each new
Development. The drug frauds require investigation. The charges
" Justice Corrigan must be given due hearing and heed. And
furthermore, the winds Of March are raising q dust over the street
sweeping problems.
Under such circumstances the promises OF optimism sound like
Voices of cheerfulness. We have had this. subway discussion and Sena-
frial fight all winter. Those in authority ought to know by this time
how to end them quickly by ending them rightly.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Seem 7hinos!

Y NEVER SAFE a purple coo,
Nor cen a purple cat
But Tre seen a purple chicken,
Perohtn0 on a purple hat,
I neUer toorc a purple tie.
! really cannot bear one!
But this much I ptH certify,
I'd rather die than tocdr one!
/ nerer cared for purple grass,
Nor cen for purple food,
And yet, somehow, today, alas,
I'm In q purple mood
The evening world., 1911-03-27
CIVIL

IL complete reports Of the scenes Of terror and
Of horror attending the mad rush for life from
the burning skyscraper on Saturday note the cour-
age and the fidelity Of the elevator boys. Despite
the fire they stuck to their posts. Despite tho
panic they kept cool. Between the time when the
Gra alnr-n NINA aoundod and fha4 ~ 4lo All;nn 81
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Yet, gladly shan zoe sell our motor cars,
And oaily smoke the cheapest Of cigars.
or 90 tctthout q share, TO scre the price
And thus escape the matrimonial jars.
Alas, tChy tar US bachelors, ! prGyf
DoSt think { inreigle US TO ICED that todyf
HoD foolish! Since ice palue only that
For ,chtch ,e are compelled q PRICE to pay!
on, wiser for your Judgment, 7 optne,
Had you on lore ana marriage placed a fine,
on kissing laid q taG-Why, then, indeed,
You'd had US todittn0 at the church, IN LINE!
All, no, IT'S not coercion ,e require,
But some DISCOURAGEMENT, to piQue desire.
II ,pedlock cost as much as motor cars
Wed RUSH 10 Il, as TO q Broddtpdv FIRE!
The evening world., 1911-03-27
SUBWAY AND

N tho close Of last week Gov. DIX declared q belief
that the Senatorial contest would end early this
week in the election Of a good Democrat, for, said
he Of the contending candidates, "they are all
good Democrats" So, too, Comptroller Prender-
CAST told the Lehigh Club on Friday night that
The evening world., 1911-03-27
OAK AND VASE.

1HEEK91 Witty upon the decision of the Court Of Appeals
I A&NWE that the workman's compensation act is unconsti-
>%6 tutionnl follows a resolve on the part Of the I'D
~~ vocates of the measure to frame a new bill upon the
@GEgD e subject and seek its prompt enactment.
X~ Nothing else could have been expected. The rel
- alive rights Of workmen and employers in our
time cannot be justly adjudicated by old precedents derived from
a time when there was no dangerous machinery in existence.
81 In giving the decision the Court said: "All economic, philosoph-
Seal and moral theories, however attractive and desirable they NAV
Ie," must be subordinate 'to the primary question whether they can
be moulded into statutes without infringing upon the letter Or the
spirit of our written constitutions"
That is good law well stated. But it was said Of old: az vr
plant an oak in a china vase, either the oak will die or the vase vii
break" The living organism Of labor and the motive power of justice
are not going TO die. The narrow yasclike construction of the Law
IS going TO give way. 1t is inevitable.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
CHAPTER TX.

.[: C :: =: :: :: :; :: :: :: :; 60: =; :: :: :: :: :: :; !:
- We Ned into Connecticut,
that very evening We stepped out
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Love Songs of g q
A B c h e l r
The Bacheloraiyat.
BY Helen Rowland

COPYRIGHT 1911. By Tie Pm. Publlhlns Co. The New York World.
The Bacheloraiyat.
AWAKE, We Bachelors! Behold, q TAX
III The lat0 doth seek TO lay upon our backs,
0I To drtvs us into marriage and anon,
Cut OF our freedom 10Th q legal are!
The evening world., 1911-03-27

ment should be taken. In the advance Of science we may have
learned how to make bundings freproof, but we have yet to learn +
make people panic proof"
These are right words spoken in season. They give promise ant
assurance of an investigation directed to definite end, and, therefore
likely to achieve definite results; and, also, that the conclusions
arrived at will be founded upon reason and justice. We may hope
for a proper condemnation Of any negligence or violation Of law
that may be disclosed, and fitting recommendations for better safe
guards hereafter.
The annual losses from fire in the United States are terrible and
what is worse, they are unnecessary They do not occur in Europe
They need not occur here. We cannot make people panic proof, bu
we can remove from factories and public buildings q good many Of
the existing causes of panics.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Chapter VIII.

- HAD ridden for an hour; tho
fumes OF madness seemed TO
be leaving my brain o trifle.
Suddenly. I looked up;
Ahara AanAinn h., fha hrlAlA
The evening world., 1911-03-27
FIRES N PANICS.

-~rOMMENTING upon the fearful results OF the fire
80 in the factory Of the Triangle Waist Company,
49, Chief Croker said: 81 expected something Of this
. "A, y kind to happen in these so-caled freproof build
&c. ings which are without adequate protection 30 far
1EAZ as fire escapes are concerned.
District ttorney Whitman said: "No snap iudg-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
ROB REFRIGERATOR CAR
Two Negroes Arrested For Supposed
Connection of Theft of Small
Quantity, of Meat.

A refrigerator car on the Illinois
Central on Ohio street south of
Fourteenth street was broken int
Saturday night and lot of meat
stolen. 1t will not be known just
how much was taken until the car
has been inventoried
Chief Egan got a tip that ther
was something doing and kept a
watch, which resulted in the arrest o.
two negroes, Oscar Evans and Ed
Lovelace. They were placed in jail
at 8 o'clock. There was a third
negro implicated one who kept water
to warn the two who were carving
on the meat. This fellow escaped
One box of meat some bacon was
.founditn the vacant lot on Ohio
street just north Of Thistlewood g.
Co.'S warehouse The meat recover
ed was shipped under the name Of
the National Packing Co., or s..
Louis Dressed Meat Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
CLEVER sK!I At GEM
Attraction Which Made Initial Ap.
pearance Yesterday, is Pro-
nounced One of Years Best

Fhe contract for the season of
musical comedy is ended for the Gem
but q company of seven held the
boards yesterday afternoon and viii
continue until Wednesday night
Ihis company is called the Charles
Ledegam Redpath happiness the sklt
thcy play is entitled "Fun in a
Sehool Room This is noyeltv
ana is replete with good song and
comedy which is o. K Cledegar &
Charlotte are all right In an act
where cledegar is called the Flyinr
buchanan. He being an expert
Stack rope acrobat. Charlotte carries
her part In singing and dancing.
Queenie Charrilla is a very small
iady end young who pleases in
songs and dances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25
l. {. SPAuLD|NG BURIED
Funeral Services Held at Villa Ridge
Largely Attended BY Cairo
Friends.

The funeral Of Herbert Il. Spauld-
ing, formerly Of Cairo, who died
Friday at his home in Villa Ridge.
was held yesterday afternoon at
that place, conducted by lodal
minister A number of Cairo friends
attended, leaving here on a special
train at | O'Clock, with representa-
lives of the Elks and Masons, to
which lodges he belonged. They
returned at . o'clock. Music was
furnished by the Germania Maen.
3ers hor, to which the deceased be-
.loneed
lnierment was made at the Cob
den cemetery and Judge William N.
i'ui'sr delireaad an address at the
grayn.
@rae rsl bearers. Cairo men were.
Fh' res vi W'liiams, James II. Gal
f'rt NJ p cirsra Dr J. Il. Woel-
r 'rr'l req 6 nournue,
FrslA ssea <. AT = =. ScA On. BE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-25

their parent in the new Sect II the
elders desire it, Children over four
teen remain in their former faith,
but may join their parents, or single
living parents church, with their
consent. In case only one of the
parents changes their faith, children
under twenty-one remain in the faith
professed by the other parent.
Three important amendments pro-
posed by p. n Durnovo, ex-Minister
of the Interior. and adopted by the
Council provide first that children
over fourteen whose parents belong
to "a NON christian or heather sect
or creed may be converted to Chris
tisnity- before they are Of age; sec.
ond. the, children of suchs parents may
be concerted 20 Orthodox Christian
lily eyens IL they ARE younger than
fourteen with the consent of their
parents, and third, that the consent
OF the parents may be dispensed
with. for Important reasons, with the
permission Of fhaHoly Synod in each
case us NJ. ~
The last apiehdment was adopted
by the close vote of 70 to II. These
three amendments enable young
jews ,MoRamfhedahs and Others ito
embrace Christianity without their
parents Consent Between the ages
OF fourteen and twenty4one this right
includes, sny ehrittian., depomina-
ton. Under fourteen It is solely Ito
the Orthodox, state, church, either
with pr without the. consent of the
parents. Hr