davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
PERSONALS 1
(From Satlrday's DailY.l

Archie Woodrow went to Ottumwa
Friday afternoon on business.
Frank Phillips, of Des Moines, is
with local friends until Monday,
Mrs. S. h. Lundy. of Sac City. is
With friends here for a few days visit,
Miss Nina Carbon has gone to Kirk,
wood. H., to visit relatives for few
dqyS
Mrs. C. R. Cole has gone to Knox.
Vile to visit over Sunday with rela-
tiYcs.
Mrs r. II. Walker of Eddyville, was
in the city Friday visiting oskaloosa
friends.
p. H. Bushan. of Grinnell, was in
the city Friday looking after business
interests
r, r. Miller went to Des Moines
this morning to visit over Sunday with
relatives.
II. NJ. Miner. of Winfield. was in the
city Yesterday looking after business
interests.
Mrs. c. ID. Hall OF Des Moines. has
returned home after visiting relatives
in the city.
Mrs. Geo. brennan has returned to
New Sharon after a brief visit with
OskaloOsa friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

quarters in Minneapolis, were in the
city today, calling on our business peo-
pie and generally looking after the
interests of their road,
Mrs. d. G. Smith has gone to Middle
Grove, ILL.,, to visit relatives for a
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Watson, OF near
Fremont, have returned home after
visiting OskaloOsa relatives.
H. l.. Porter has returned to his
home in Martinsburg after attending
to business interests in the city.
Mrs. S. G. Sellner has returned to
her home in What Cheer after visiting
Oskaloosa friends and relatives.
Mrs. DR.. ]. S. Henderson has return,
ed to her home in the city after spend.
ing the winter at San Antonio. Texas
Eddyviue Tribune: Attorney o. c.
.G. Phillips of Oskaloosa, he of the
tall silk hat, was in town on legal
business Tuesday
Hiteman News: Dave Truman and
Rich Evans of this place and Elias
Gabbett of Hooking went to OskaloOsa
wednesday W JUN Ino Ed6ieS lOuSS
They reported an excellent time.
What Cheer Chronicle c. H. Freez
err and wife came over from OskaloOss
last week and packed their household
goods and moved them to OskalOOsS
where he is working on the Globe.
What Cheer Patriot; Miss Lois
Agan returned Tuesday morning t
her home in OskalOosa after caring
for Mrs. Lewis Branson of near Thorn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

Mrs y s, Boyce has returned home
to Hedrick after visiting local friends
for the past week.
.ner are home ION pleasant trip
among Colorado cities.
Miss Lydia Bushing has returned to
her home in Sigourney after visiting
relatives east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Steck have re.
turned home TO Ottumwa after brief
visit with Oskaloosa friends.
Charles Members went to Peoria
Friday TO visit his sisters. Mrs. nary
Apologize and Mrs. Ann Davis.
Mrs. Agnes Clark, of Ashland, Kan
sas. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Caldwell. of 321 North B street
Mrs. A. H. Evans has returned to
her home in Des Moines after visiting
Oskaloosa friends for the past week,
Mrs. T. b. Spears, of Ottumwa, has
returned home after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in the city.
Miss Bessie Spratt went to Des
Moines this morning to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Leef-
nTS.
Mr. and Mrs. James " Green, who
have been at Council Bluffs, are pleas
lntly located at No 1927 Ninth avenue
east
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Robinson have
gone to Bushnell, Ill.,, being called
here by the illness of Mr.. RObinson's
sister.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
TOLD ABOUT 1 SUBMARINE.


Engineers often find sonnet hing
TO laugh at in the lavman's attempts
to describe what NJ has seen when
visiting some of the marvellous pieces
Of mechanism by which human be-
ings conquer earth. water and air.
But tire amateur OF Iayman's de-
scription is perhaps more int Eligible
TO the average reader than the ex-
pert's nigh be and even If absur
ditiss creep in there is certainly an
advantage in making people inter-
ested in many things and men and
doing that might otherwise be ig-
nored as the concern only of spec
ialists.
An example Of such teaching is
seen in story of a submarine in
St. Nicholas. We learn from this
sketch that the boat was not much
more than so or 20 feet long and l2
feet in diameter at the very most.
1t had no compartments and one
could hardly walk erect for the va
rious appliances overhead. 1t had
two eyes, set as q snairs are, at
the end Of long feelers. The feel
ers are two tubes. rs feet high.
that may project above the surface
of the water when the boat il sub
merged.
series of lenses sno refectors
is so arranged that those below can
see the surroundings ou the surface
and so direct the course of the boat.
The boat is, of course, often dropped
much lower than this. but cannot go
below 200 feet because it could not
withs tand the weight of the water at
that depth. One of the interestin :
facts which is new to the average
reader is the fact that while there is
plenty of compressed air in sub
marine none { T il is wasted for mere
breathing purposes. The officer of
this boat is re presented as telling his
young visitors that it is all nonsense
about people needing fresh air to
breathe, tor the whole crew of this
little ship exists shut up tight in
the hold for IL hours without any
fresh air.
At pinch they could remain there
for "a hours. The experiment was
once tried of running the engines by
gasolins instead of electricity. The
men kept on breathing with entire
ease. so the captain said, after the
gasoline engines had stopped for lack
of air. The boat has also queer
way OF hearing. instruments record
sounds that may be caught when the
boat nears the surface and this en-
ables the submarine to know where
it may come up without striking an
other boat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
mANNINC WINS APPEAL.
Deposed Principal Of Laurel High
School TO be Reinstated.

Following a lengthy hearing yes
terday afternoon. the State Board Of
Education, Governor Goldsborough
presiding, overruled the action of the
Board of School Commissioners ter
Prince Georges county in removing
Mr.. Ross I. Manning, from the prin-
cipalship Of the High School at Lau-
rel.
Several allegations tending to show
that Mr.. Manning was inefficient to
continue in the position we're made
BY the School Commissioners togeth-
er with County Superintendent Sass
Ger, but only one Of the grounds was
held to be sufficient to support the
action taken against Mr. Manning.
This was the charge OF lack of ad-
ministrative and executive ability,
because of lack of harmony with the
teachers. etc, and while Ipholding
the sufiiciency of the allegation, the
State Board decided that il wM not
proved against the removed Official.
The petition of Mr.. Manning was.
therefore sustained, and he will con
tinue as principal Of the school. Mr..
Manning was present throughout fAe
hearing and sat next his counsel,
Mr.. Ogle Marbury, and frequently
directed the line of Questions put to
the witnesses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
SNAPSHOTS.

II You leap before you look. you
look foolish.
A girls ideal OF step-mother is
one she can't boss.
Still, a woman : vanity isn't in il
with mans conceit
Pride may 90 before fall even
When girl falls in love.
AN egotist is man who thinks he
IS better than you are.
-One Of the FIRST things a young man
should learn is to take hint
"A man is necessarily a coward be-
cause ne is afraid Of consequences.
That girl who admitted she was
twenty-five IN 1900 must be nearly
thirty BY this time.
There's no power 10 knowledge un-
less you know how to put on the har-
ness and hitch up.
Some women lose faith in the eff
ticacy Of prayer when their complex
ions begin TO fade.
Judging from their actions, a man
sometimes wonders IL his ffiends are
not enemies in disguise.
just as a woman quits worrying
about her own age she begins to worry
about that Of her IN married daughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

A Warning That Seems to be Needed
by Some American Girls.

Chinese marriage uniting Ameri-
can girls are becoming so common of
late, another having been celebrated
in Baltimore the past few days, that
the following from correspondent of
che New York Sun is timely and a
warning to all American girls:
There has come to my knowledge
in the past six weeks two case s of
marriage of American girls to Chi
nese students, the first, that of an
American woman who came to China
with her husband and discovered that
he had Chinese wife. The Chinese
women of Shanghai had the husband
arrested and tried for bipamy. His
American wife died about six weeks
ago.
1.-THE other case found here is
another returning student. The girl
is about 20, was married at IL and
has two babies. They are on their
way to Hankow, the home of the
husband. This woman will go into q
family in which there are three wives
credited to her father -in-law, and
she may find herself in the position
of secondary wits. In Chinese fam
lilies the mother-in-law absolutely
dominates, and her control is not mild
by any means.
.sThis American girl is going into
a household foreigner in every Eos-
sibIe sense of the word, without the
language ans without the support OF
her husbands = he is dependent upon
his father aid VII not dare to inter
fere between his wife aud his moth
er. The servants will regard the
foreign wife as an inferior and will
make the fact known to her in 9
thousand ways which Sely the Orien-
tai knows how to use.
An American girl who nSarries a
Chinese will escape hell in the next
world because she gets hers in this.
The man who performs marriage
ceremony bet-een a Caucasian girl
and an Oriental consigns the girl to q
cruel fate. Tic great majority of
Chinese youths above the age OF Ia
are either married or. contracted in
marriage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
TO WORK ON BIG EXPOSITION
San FranciscO's Supreme Effort Calls
for Expenditure Of $50, ,O0O, 900.

The Panama-Pacifc international
Exposition is to open in San Francisco
on February 20, 1915. Construction
upon the exposition is far advanced.
thousands of men are at work. More
than fifteen million feet of lumber is
being piled upon the grounds and
steamers with lumber carges are arriv-
ing daily. Ten of the vast exhibit
palaces are under construction one of
the buildings, the service building, is
completed and occupied. The Palace
of Machinery, now almost completed,
will not. by any means. be the loftiest
of the exhibition palaces, although it
will be the largest single structure,
covering. with its wings, almost 10
acres of ground its three naves' rising
135 feet.
The production of the Panama Pacific
international Exposition will involve a
tremendous outlay. 1t is the estimate
of the comptroller of the exposition
that its completion will call for an ex-
penditure of $50. .000.0 900. and this esti-
mate. of course, does not include the
intrinsic wealth represented in the vast
total of the EXHIBITS of the world.
The spectaclelwill be fully completed
and perfected ~ every detail upon its
formal opening. III IA ma1n exhibit
palaces will be finished in Juiy. 1914,
affording ample time in which to COM
plete the details Of their adorDment
How rapidly the buildings may be as
sembsed is shown in the construction
of Machinery Hail. In the past 10
weeks huge travelling cranes, with
arms rising 100 feet, have assembl ed
the framework with rapidity COM
parable to that with which the mum
bered sections of portable house are
interlocked.
When the buildings are finished an
army of landscape gardeners and work
men will begin setting out upon the
grounds and in the courts millions of
trees. flowers, palms and rare shrubs
hundreds of thousands of cuttings are
being raised in the Exposition green
houses. The exposition palaces will
be set as in semi-tropical paradise
in the vast inner courts wonderful
noral COURT sSill lend warmth and
color and <<sa - to the colossal gg0np
ing Of statusfy ana hage colonoaties
and peristylts m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
s2,8OO,OOO CONES TO
STATE or MARYLAND
VIM. c. PAGE TREASURY AGENT.
All Deposits for This State to be Dis
ributed From BaIfimore-$46,-
500. 900 Total Allotment.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdlo
has announced the appointment Of
the harvest fund among the states of
the South and West He allows
Maryland 800. 600, al of which is
to be distributed by the banks of
Baltimore.
William C. Page, president OF the
Calvert Bank, of Baltimore, il made
the representative OF the Treasury
Depar tment in the State. He is to
have supervision over the distribu-
ton of the fund allotted to Baltimore
and is to assure the Secretary that
the money Is not diverted to other
channels than those intended BY the
administration.
Baltimore takes third position
among the cities of the country in
the amount of money awarded by the
Treasury. Only Chicago and st. Louis
will receive larger amounts than
will be sent to the banks of Balti-
more. In the filal distribution Of
funds Baltimore shared more gener-
ousiy than was originally intended by
Secretary McAdoo. 1t was not stated,
however, that 1t would be more than
that amount until today, when $500,
600 was added to the States total.
Maryland easily leads the South
ern states in crop money. Louisiana
comes next with an allotment OF ST.
600, 900; Texas third with $500,
000, and Tennessee fourth with 81,
95t 900. Kentucky will receive ST.
$50. 600; Alabama, 81, 500, 900. Other
Southern states range from $500, 900
up to 81. 400, 00C.
Among the alotments made are
the following: Virgins, 81, 450, 900 ;
Lynchburg, A. S. White: Norfolk,
w. H. Taylor; Richmond, L. L..
Bemiss North Carolina, $1,000,
600; Charlotte. E. r. Preston
Greensboro, R r. King; Raleigh, c..
e johnson.
The Secretary said that the funds
are deposited in the banks of the
West and South a. this time because
1t is believed that there is a special
demand for the money to assist in
the marketing of the crops which
are now being harvested in those sec
tions, but that if it should be shown
that there is ne ed for the temper airy
use of funds for similar legitimate
purposes in the East or elsewhere
the Government will be ready to ex-
te nd aid.
The Southern banks asked tc have
the funds to be deposited with them
in August and Septe mber and the
Western and Pacific banks in Sep
tember. October and November. The
Secretary expects to allow the money
to remain On delosit on an average
of four or FIVE months. All is to be
re turned not later than April. and
the deposits in the Southern states
are to be returned in monthly install
lments beginning in December.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
DON'T BE MISLED.


Kidney trouble is dangerous and Of
ten fatal,
Don't experiment with something
new and antried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years
Recommended here and everywhere.
An Annapolis citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony--it can be in
vestigated.
James NJ. Evans. I6 BIaden ST., An
napolls, Nd, says: i suffered for a
long time from backache and kidney
complaint. There were pains through
out my body and the passages of the
kidney secretions we're often attended
with pain. had dizzy spells and was
feeling miserable in every way. Moth
ing helped me until ] began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon drove
away the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States Remember the name--Dosn e
-an5 take an other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
TIE September Womsas Aome Com
9anion.

The September Woman Home Com
panieDis an advance Autumn Fashion
NumSSr. There is an unusual display
ySvf short stories, special articles, regu-
lSr departments and art features, bsl {.
in addition, the Fashion Department.
under fhe direction Of Grace Margaret
Goul1, Fashion Editor. is enlarged to
tweafy pages. and includes a tremen-
dous variety Of facts and ideas abou
dress. which will be particularly useful
to women at this season OF the year.
The Companions s fashion poiicy IS
interesting and sensible. The idea is
to present all the latest facts about
fashions even the extremes or Paris-
|ian fashions-but when it comes tc
making suggestions and prepring pat
terms for American women the ex-
tremes and the foolish novelties ois'
regarded and middle of the roac
course is taken. In other words.
women are shown how they can dress
fashionably. and yet modestiy ane
economically Miss Gould Is opposed
TO the eccentric and the startling 10
fashions, and. with great ability. sue
ceeds in being practical, reasonable
and. at the same time, artistic
In the same issue OF the woman
Home Companion the campaign lol
Better Babies is carried forward witt
great vigor. Hundreds of baby shows
Of the new sort are being held all ovel
the United States this summer and au
tumn. At these Better Babies con
tests babies are judged on score caro-
precisely as livestock is scored, &C
cording to strict, scientific standards
| By means OF these score cares thou
sands of apparently perfect babies
have been found to have ss0me defect
easily remedied, and Of real import
/ ance, that might not have been discov'
cred until serious harm had resulted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Henry VIII. was king OF England
and the greatest widower that ever
was. states boys essay. He was
born at place called Annie Domino,
and he had $50 wives The first was
beheaded and then executed. the sec
ond was revoked, and the third died.
and then he married Ann Bulletin. -
London Lancet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

The following notice appears in the
Weybridge (England) parish maga-
zine: . A request has been made that
owners of dogs will endeavor to pre-.
vent their attendance at St Michael's
church A collie. an Aberdeen. a fox
terrier and some others have OF late
presented themselves, not knowing
that they are not welcome visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Arthur Moore, farmer living near
Shuqulak. Miss. found an egg on
which appears the words Watch and
Pray" in raised letters as perfectly
formed as If nodded. The W. and
'P" are in capitals and the others let,
ters in lower case. Moore says he
found the egg in nest with two 9TH
ers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

They say that women keep the
wheels of commerce going Maybe
so. Here's a womans program when
she buys anything She opens a
handbag. takes out purse, opens the
purse and takes out coin, shuts the
purse and opens the handbag, shuts
the handbag and adjusts her veil
think business would slump II man
had to do all that every time he made
a five-cent purchase"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Properties s,la>

Mr. and Mrs. Howard f. - ~ffer
saf Relay, Md. Baltimore County, se
saArchased from Mr.. H1nry b. Myers,
9. 45 acre farm at ALaapolis Neck, ad-
joining the properties of DIR. Samuel
Garner and Pref. Rs L. Werntz 1t ia
improved by comfortable seven room
dwelling. and necessary 1jutbuildings.
Mr.. Schaeifer will take possession Sep
tember 18th, 1913.
Mr.. Henry Smart has sold to Mr..
Thomas McGuckian, the three dwelling
houses on the Corner of Severn Ave
nue.. and sixth Street. Eastport. Nd
Charles +. Lee. the local Real Estate
Agent consummated the above sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

The State Board of Education ap-
pointed Miss Anita Dowell, of Prince
Frederick, Md. as teacher in the
State Normal School, Baltimore. Miss
Dowell is graduate of Soucher Col
lege, and was highly rec commended.
She was chosen from field OF three
others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Both +?

IAN acclivity." said the teacher, "is
slope up; declivity being a slope
down. Then" asked the class prod
ICY, upon which would be standing
If were on side hill? Il runs both
ways" But the teacher was making
little Johnny Jones throw away his
chewing gum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Serious Matter.

Boss--"What are you handing in
your resignation for?" Messenger
We'll. boss, you called me down twice
dis week. so | thought I'd better git
out before I'm tempted to make things
unpleasant for de firm. Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Nc man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning. however near
70 his eyes is the subject A chemist
may tell his most precious secrets TO
carpenter. and he shall be never the
wiser-the secrets he would not utter
20 chemist for an estate. Our
eyes are holden that we can not see
things that stare as in the face until
the hour arrives when the mind is
ripened: then we behold them, and
the time when we saw them not is
like dream.--Emerson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Adaptinu the Phrase.

MIR. Browne is charming and a
scholarly young man. declared a Chi
cago lady who was insisting in print
on her right to select her own hus
band. From which we infer that il
viii soon be proper TO refer to Mr..
Browne as "a husband and scholar" ,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
The New american
sosgs R99MJSS as0 HOUSE
IS MARYLAND Avenue.
3S MaIlIand Avenue.

@NlSS a HINES has OPEN
Sd uf lbe New American
BOOMING and BOARDING
HOUSE sef Rooms or Board.
oNaal Meals csc. SO 3S Mary
and Avenue cor. Prince
George and Maryland Avenue
WITH Home Comforts and every
Convenience Tot Ladies and
eeailemen Terms moderate.
Ne ask tor Patronage and will
ao Qef nest g. give satisfaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Important shinnina Point.

AS a distributing and trans-shipping
center and coaling station. Alden
ranks with the most important ports
in the near east Millions of skins and
hides are shipped to Europe and the
United States every year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

"Mr. Green's youngest son. said
Mrs, Twickembury. hasn't done a
stroke of work for six months Just
living on his father, I'm afraid he's
going to be nothing but parricide."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
We've All Met Them,

Some men are SO confident in dis
cussing other peoples chances of
Joining the heaveply choir that you
might think they wele OH the member.
ship committee. Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Irespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale Il this Office.
Now IL the time 70 post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespsss on private
property. Buy g trespsss notice At
The Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

More than 100 countries, tolonies
and dependencies are included In the
list of world communities to which the
products of the bmSed States are dis
tributed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
contaaIous.

Be good to the depths Of you, and
you will discover that those who sur
round you will be glad even to the
same -Maeterlinck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
Al, the Difference.

When 4 man is 70 love he thinks OF
soothing but hel' A woman can be
Is love and still spend most OF the
time thinking of her clothes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Mrs. Knagg If | were to die you'd
never get another wife like me.
Knagg-It's very kind Of you to say
that.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
rHuItra

The hoi Tolloi people ma be inter
ssted in rs ss6way adve5tlser Nhose
llpf0duci has besSa awarded she Grand
Prix prize fcr theSlasa Eve Wears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

Il is by women that nature writes
On the hearts OF mea. Sheridan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28
FAR

WAsnfselvs. August 2s ll.zo A. N
Fos Mnzylkssd- Generally fair weather
ana moderAte femperature tonight and
Friday
chiei Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28

~Have your Job Printing done
atIthe Capital ofhce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-08-28


Ns 1855 mstse, of bich YOU would
@'her paw s 81 SIPS. For SIS we
sAan.es ne quality oi splendid
Aeare pHei Carriages. Caskets
Hi toar oeNts la select from. and all
s is,sils wasamg shaving. embaln-
IS, advertising e'oveS creme outside
aS sFenng Sfbse. cAndles. eandela-
g ~ sura 8ebs
Is Nt.i also f0misA complete Minerals
sal ep Additional charges viii
'4'a isr hearse snd carriages tor
'aHsFf 1eaerals.
HltDEFELD 4 HOPPING,
faasel Directors and EmbaImers
teeiretSt Phone =
7eets la7 West Street.