davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
: LOVERS FOR THE CHILDREN TO
PLUCK.

Great strides have been made 10 the
conduct of public grounds since the
days Of Keep Off-theGrsss" and
Don't Touch" signs. In recent years
there has been a general awakening to
the fact that the parks belong to the
Ieople and that they are intended for
tine use an enjoyment of the people.
We cannot see that the larger freedom
resulting from recognition Of this fact
fas anywhere been seriously abused
on the contrary, 1t appears to have ~
creased and sharpened the public
sense Of its own responsibility. Popu-
lar interest 10 the parks mas grown
with every added attraction; these
Places are no longer maintained mere
4 for show. or merely for the pleasure
cf the few; they have become play
ground for the many
Recently possession Of plot OF
ground vas obtained by some Thought
ia. women in Golden Gate park, san
Francisco, and set aside ss the chill
drcn's acre. Under proper and skill
ful direction childreu were employed 10
planting it little later 10 the sea
sop. when the plants blossom and
bloom, children are to be at liberty TO
pluck the howers at th sir pleasure. II
is to be one dover garden, at least 10
which children are not to be cautioned,
held back, forbidden, admonshed or
reprimanded for playing among the
flowers or picking them.
There are some who will insist. #
course. that the children wi mistake
liberty for license and soon work de-
struction in this garden, but perhaps
these persons are those who have not
the best understanding OF children or
their ways. Possibly the very novelty
of the thing may lead at frat TO youth
fol immoderation. But we think 1t
may be taken for granted that the ma
jority will be governed by proprlety,
and that, like their elders, they will
strive TO be worthy OF the greater free
dom granted them.
The San Francisco idea has much to
recommend it to general adopt 2,
Children acres" will be set aside in
the parts of all towns and cities
Wholly apart from the instruction that
would go with the cultivation of the
gardens-and the value of this is not
to be overlooked the sense of proprie-
torship and responsibility that the plan
promises to develop should weigh for
much with parents TO whom the task of
providing suitable pastimes for their
little ones In the summer and in the
open is serious problem. Christian
Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
IHAW CASE COSTLY.
New York sick Of lhe ExoeBsg rypg
To Convict Hmm.

To Convict HIM.
Acknowledgement Carmody sent TO
the Legislature at Albany, N Y, a
report of the expenditures of the pur-
suit of Harry ThaW since his escape
from Matteawan.
The amount is S4S,61E, Of which
S25, ZOO is Jerome's fee, plus s $50
or his expenses Large sums went
to Canadian lawyers, ss follt ws
T, c. Casgrain, Montreal. $1,000; Hec-
tor Verret. Costicook, $1,000 Jacob
Nicol, of Sherbrooke, 5000, and Ja-
cobs Hall Couture and Mitch, of Mon
treal, $1,000. Bernard Jacobs, Of
Lancaster, ~ H, got SIS, 900 counsel
fees John Lsnyon. of detective
agency of New York, charged s, 1903,
A bill to pay the expenses was in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Frawley, but met with objection from
Senator Wande, of Buffalo, who sn-
nounced his uuslterable opposition to
any more expenditures or that
young scoundrel.
As the obligation was contracted in
good faith by the Attorney General,
much interest centers in whether ne
Legislature will repudiate the debt
A bill against further Thaw prosecu-
tion is pending in the assembly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

For many years the express COM
panies exercised an unrestricted power
in conducting their business. They not
only exercised. but abused that power.
They prospered and the pcople suffered.
Now, the day of reributiOn has come,
and while the express companies are
now suffering deser yed penalties the
people rejoice. When the interstate
commerce commission finished its long
and thorough examination Of their
methods and charges. facts were dis
closed that they had been guilty of ex
tortionate overchHges, arbitrary rout-
ing and other things of like nature.
They so pro6ted by these things that
they were able to pay large dividends.
and every few years to make large
stock dividends. On capitalization thus
increased they continued to pay large
dividends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

The movement TO lessen the evils of
child labor. which is being given a
mighty impetus by the conference
which closes today in New Orleans,
deserves the serious consideration Of
those who have the welfare of their
fellow beings at heart. The South has
been very laggard IN humane reforms
Of this kind just as it is behind other
states in enacting woman suffrage
laws. A law requiring the compulsory
education Of children under a certain
maximum age would probably DO as
much good as any other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

81 h-p Cadillac auto with wagon body,
10 perfect condition; viii demonstrate. $50
] 4 h-p stationery Gasoline Englne ana
wood-sawing outfit; equal 70 pew. Sl0o
] 4-cylincer. 4cycle. y h-p Ford Auto En-
gine. camplete; suitable for speed boat or
cycle car $50
WIN sen the whole for $50 or separately
AppIy W =, BEAkDMOGE, West Annapo-
lis lW-ml7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
1914 ArbOr and Highway Day
Proclamation.

WHEREAS, under the provisions and
recommendations of Joint Resolution
No. Is. of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1894, the Governor is au-
thorized and directed to annually issue
his Proclamation setting apart day in
April upon which all citizens of the
State be urged to devote a portion
thereof to the planting of trees aud the
beautifying of the public road-sldes; !;
which day is to be known as Arbor
and Highway Day:
THEREFORE. /. PHILLIPS LEE
GOLDSBOROUGH, GOVERNOR OF
THE STA TIE OF MARYLAND. in full
accord with the spirit and recommen-
dation contained in said Resolution,
ana under authority vested in me by it.
DO HEREBY DESIGNATE AND
PROCLAIM
Friday. April 3rd, 1914, as ArbOr and
Highway Day,
within the State of Maryland, and
recommend that all citizens devote the
day, or a part thereof, to identifying
not only the rOad-sides Of our public
roads but all public places and grounds,
by planting thereon shade snd other
decorative trees and especially DO
urge the teachers of our public and
other schools and institutions to Undue
the minds of those in their charge,
with the spirit of this day as recon-
mended in the Resolution creating it.
:'....'....'...': Given under my hand
THE and the Great Seal of the
GREAT W. SEAL: State of Maryland.
:MARYIANn. Done at the City of
:."...........: Annapolis, this 18th Gay
of March, in the year OF our Lord, 1914.
p j.. GOLDSBOROUGH.
BY the Governor,
ROBERT =. GRAHAM,
mis- Secretary OF State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
TUESDAY, APRIL the l4th, 1914

AT1l O'CLOCK a. ~.
all that tract of land in the said mor,-
gage described, containing four acres oi
land. more or less The property fronts
on the county road leading from Anna
polls to Bay Ridge and is 30n feet south
OF the Bay Ridge railroad ttsck and has
valuable timber thereon lt is improV-
ed by frame dwelling house, barn and
other necessary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE:-A depoiit OF SlVO
will be required OF purchaser at the
time OF sale. One-third cash on Tatitca-
ton Of sale, the balance payable in equal
instalments in and II months with
pr5missoTy notes OF the purchaser TO be
secured 10 the satisfaction OF the under
signed Attorney, - bear interest until
paid
GEORGE +. PULLMAN,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
GEo. w. SAFFIELD, AuctiOueer. lmlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

Colorado is determined to round out
ITS delinQuents into dependable and
useful citizens. Farming and good
roads are bettering humanity every
where. 80, Colorado is clearing its
penitentiary on the honor system by
putting prisoners to building good
roads and raising good crops. For the
latter purpose that state has leased
big ranch Of which 1000 acres are uu-
der irrigation. Honor and loyalty are
sprouting new growth in unlocked
for territory and environment! Great
country this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
Mortgagee's Sale
OF
Tract of Land,
WITH DWELLING. srABLE, BARN AND
OTHER NECESSARY oUTBUILDINGs,
NRAR EAsTPoKr, on BAY RIDGE
AVE-. EXT, IN THE SECOND
ELECTION DISTRICT OF
A COUNTY

By virtue Of 3 power Of saie contain
ed in mortgage from Charles NJ. bro~"
and Clara A.. Brown, his wife, bearing
date Sel,temb ~ 1913. and recorded
am ng tht Land Records 8 Anne Arun-
.iel County in lib-r q " ~. 100 iolo
2l0, etc tbe undersigned attorney nam
- therein o. make sale I'm event of oe-
fault, viii offer 81 public sale at the
Court House door in the City of Ann
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
FOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS

That Foley Kidney Pills are sue
cessful everywhere with all kidney
and bladder troubles, bacizache,
weak back, rheumatism, stiff and
aching joints, because they are
true medicine, honestly made, that
you cannot take into your system
without having good results.
They make your kidneys strong
and hsalthily active, they regulate
the bladder. Tonic in action. quick
in giving good results. Try them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
!. I7E|!13 I1E1I:1.5

The most delicious corrections and
the largest assortment aIe to be found
here. You can always depend upon the
Candies are always strictly
fresh. Our Caramels are made from
pure eream-they simply melt ia your
mouth, and cur Bon BQns and Choco-
lates never fail to please the most d s.
eliminating. They are made in the
most serupulous manner and OF the
very best ingredients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE
5 Beautiful Lots, Size 32xl60 Fl.

Lots fronting on Wells Street,
Eastport, Md, III that very desir-
able section, known as Brashears-
vile. near the beautiful home of
Judge Brashears.
] will offer these lots on the easy
payment plan, to the right parties
Consult me al once.
WM. II MEAD,
In2om Office. 27I West Street.
p d. Box Annapolis. f61. Phone Stem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

Good teeth are absolutely essential
TO good health. They not only enable
you to properly masticate your food
but enjoy it IS well. This together
with the prominence that teeth display
in ones looks should cause you to look
carefully into the condition of your
teeth and have them treated promptly
when a cavity appears. Every branch
OF dental surgery is practiced by me.
Consultation free. All work guar
anteed.
l2s- Dental Parlcrg are open every Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday Phone 77Sm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

esve naacoiis Sc esJ 81. ,'a't"a
,slo rEso6so. roao. $3.50. 7sJ. ssy sss
Is 5If W An lIse t.2o, $50 iA Ese
tsE r4FD ib.n tese zoe. Sst
ieavt Naval q eaaeuy at
raru-f Sta1e Huus@ station H-
"a snn CaIfeee AFe Z minvsr-
leave Ealtimort
al, .-., rst xsoS. SIS. 9s5. lt.sa. iss5a
n EaW s5 s. $50. Ks 90 ao 1i,ai o.aN
-s5 * pvS lISS n 1855 =
ntrsins receive on discharge psssenS
srs AZ local points between Auuhpo-
UsauG Naval Academy Junction hhN
AZ Tduthicum on siGnal,
Leave Washington
soo.h a. x7.sO. sos. tao5, 1905 los 4 a.
5s 0S a. 81 0S Sos. xSS3. t4t6 s&.S0 IS .oo..o.oS
z iS s9 Os. tI O6 p 81 1905 a. =
rDaily except sunday
lConnects at Odentcu eitA Is I
and AZ 3nuapoIis Junction with = so
gFR,
conn ecls 81 Odentou with D. IL. Is
EtOperate through between Annapolle
and Washington without chAnge. dSi1'
'1Ssd's oIoeai ASnsbons Anna to baltimore
l. gss4c-s -p.
M e... ..gAUt .L.,te- q ttf $50 STATION.
STATE Reuse station, C0ilege Avenue ancs
BiaGtn street tE-Fe HHi. tt
Hcs. eat 6faeL h9etse. ltes
U fer eTCaras ,aid 4ir5ue- ase
GO te H'tn Asrs' t1aa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
u FOR RENT ha

BEAUTIFUL PLACE, IA Acres,
10 miles from Washington, on the
Baltimore & Washington Boule-
ward. Nice Cottage; Stable Chick
Ell Houses, and Out Buildings. -
Good as new Fruit and Berry
Trees. o. K. for Poultry business
and Trucking.
Rent very cheap.
Address, p G. SAUER,
MIN Berwyn, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
Note These
Points

Interesting 20 men and
women having Kidney
and Bladder troubles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
FOE s ALE

b y Is - n ~ &.
TOR SAIE-One HOUSE on Clay Street
apply Mrs. j.. ' Miller, at the Market
or l4s Madison st. Phone 6Sl-m. m24-st
EOR SALE-Locust FENCE POSTS at
reasonable price, Apply Ktem, % lef-
erson street m2o-W
E,0R SALH-} 'ev4n thoroughbred Rhode
Island REQ CHICKENS: l0 hens,
Cock Hens are now laying ADDRESS
II BOX 5g1. Annapolis. m&0-lw
EOR SALE-THok HokUUGHBRED DASH
II .UND Pups for sale. Apply + }.
VGN SCH WER0T& ER II, d, 3, near
Trleharts. ml6 "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

one more week at Annapolis from
next Tuesday. Then comes the day of
reckoning. Chestertown Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

Oyster culture aud equal suffrage
promise to come up before every Mary
land legislature until the issues are
settled right. And. as matter of
fact, Maryland loves both the oyster
and the suffragist BALTIC. American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The city receives from the county
about $4,000 a year as it's proportion
of the road fund. Seems to the Star
that it would he a good idea to put
this money into paving on one par
ticular street instead of scattering it
into various purposes. The money
will pave couple of blocks every
year, and it would only take a few
more blocks to finish anyone of our
paved streets to the city limits. II
might be a good idea to expend the
money on Oklawaha avenue. This
street begins the great boulevard to
SILVER Springs. and should be put
and kept in the best possible order
not only for passenger traffic, but as
the connecting link to Ocala's port
at Silver Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
CAPTAIN INGLIS HAS SOLD
HIS HANDSOME CRAFT

We clip the following from the
Times-Union:
The handsome yacht Tuna, for
merly owned by Gen. John 4. En-
glis, OF this city. has been sold to
Col. Edward L. Welsh of Phi1adel-
phia, a retired capitalist.
The Tuna is ninety-eight feet In
length with sixteen feet breadth OF
beam and was built about four years
ago at a cost of approximately 49,
900.
Col Welsh. who has been in the
city, closing the trade, has returned
to Philad elphia and will return later
to Jacksonville to join the Tuna fol
cruise in the West Indies.
Capt. J. "A. Bennett Of New York
well known coast pilot, who ha'
been coming to this port for the pas
four years, has arrived and takel
command of the Tuna. ut is under
stood that Col. Inglis will not CIV
up water cruising, but will 500
have new yacht.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16


The Star has seen some of the
handsome new bills issued by the
United States treasury department
for the Munroe G Chambliss National
Bank of Ocala. They are neat and
bright as Ocala money should be,
and will help tell people all over
America that Ocala is an integral
part of the great and convenient
financial system that so we'll serves A
hundred million people. Looking
at these new, clean notes reminds
one of the great Improvements in cur
rency of late years. We do not need
to go back to the time of wildcat
money, when a man could be certain
of nothing but gold and silver, only
to the recent days, when bill was is
sued it was all cluttered up in its de-
sign and kept in use until it was as
dirty as dishrag and as tattered as
the lbattlef1ag of Confederate regi-
ment. Nowadays, as soon as a bank
note becomes dirty or ragged, it is
sent back to the treasury, and a
clean, new one takes its place. We
constantly hear that our financial
system might be improved, but it il
the best in the world now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
sA! ANNAH REoPENs MARKET
FOR NAVAL STORES

The following from the Times
Union is reassuring TO all interested
in the naval stores Industry
The naval stores business IS lock-
ing up. This Is the feeling here and
N Savannah. the principal ports for
the industry In communication
received here yesterday. It was stated
that regular trading in naval stores
will be resumed Monday, November
Is, at p. m. This communication
was addressed to the local trade BY
Thomas Burse, the we'll knbwn sec
rotary of the Savannah Board Of
Trade. 1t is said the factors there
held an important meeting during
the past few days. and see now, aft
er a long wait. an inviting future for
this line of business.
A meeting of an executive nature
was held here some weeks ago by
the naval stores men OF this dis
trict. At that time it was stated
that there was nothing to give the
public along the general line of bus
mess. Coupled with other adverse
conditions, the international war
made the matter Of the naval stores
one of general stagnation, CONNER.
cially.
The resumption OF operations or
the Savannah Naval Stores Exchange
is taken as a good indication tina
effective arrangements have beer
completed for this line of business
ultimately assuring a normal condi
tion. 1t is believed by several fac
tors here that there is every Gauss
to be optimistic at the present time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The remains of f. w. r. Hin
man, business manager of the Times
Union, and one of Jacksonville
foremost citizens, were laid to rest
Saturday. All the state shares in the
deep regret of his nearest friends at
the untimely death of this good and
useful man, whose loss is severely
felt in his community. The death Of
Mr.. Hinman is one of those things
that are past comment. He died for
no fault of his own, at the hands of
a stranger who would not have harm
ed him nor any other man had he
known what he was doing. There
can he no plan nor purpose discerned
in this tragedy. Nothing like it has
ever occurred in the history of Flor
ida, and it is to be sincerely hoped
nothing like it will ever occur again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

ST. Petersburg is suudying out the
electric light and power problem, it's
present service being high-priced
and not the best. Putting in a muni-
cipal plant is being considered, and
speaking from experience, Ocala can
advise the Sunshine City to do so.
A1so. and what would probably be al
most as good, and easier to do, a
company proposes to furnish current,
which it will su'blet from the Camps,
from their great power plant on the
WIth1acoochee They can supply
current at a rate that will greatly re-
Once the present prices in St. Peters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

In a very reasonable article in the
Banner, in which he evidently quotes
from the best authority, Judge r.. S.
lMcConathy advances the opinion that
Mr. IL. e. Robinson's resignation as
alderman from the second ward, is in
effect, and that it is legal to call for
the election of his successor at the
city election of the Sth, instead of
waiting for a special election. The
Star would advise the council to car
ry out the intent of the mayors
proclamation and make preparations
to elect all the councilmen at once.
Trying to have a special election will
only be another instance of sticking
to one of those irritating technical
tiles that cause so much needless
friction. The people don't want to
he bothered with special election;
and the people of the second ward
don't want their ward only half rep
resented during the most important
part of the year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Great Britain mourns the death Of
one of her greatest soldiers, Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, the hero of
Candalhar, and the man whose wise
strategy broke down the Boer re-
sistance in South Africa. He was 81
years old, and left his comfortable
nome in England last week. to visit
the Indian troops in France. Ex-
posure brought on pneumania. which
killed him in few hours. His long
career of unbroken success caused
him to be considered the empires
foremost soldier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The Belgian fertilization at Ant
werp which held out the longest was
Fort Waelham, an out-of-date fort
ress, the guns of which were mostly
mounted behind earthworks. When
ever one of the tremendous German
shells struck, unless it fell right into
a gun crew, it buried itself in the
earth and did little harm 1t was
one of the lessons of our civil war
that artillery had little effect on
banks of sand and clay, and Europe,
where the forts of concrete and steel
are shattered by shells, is re-learning
the lesson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

repressed indications OF disorder.
and prepared to lock up St. Peters
burg, If the latter town came over to
lynch one of the suspects. who was
in the Clearwater jail. That is all
right-aH praise TO Clearwater. but
let a duplicate Of the st. PETERSBURG
tragedy happen in PoweH's burg, and
that village will 90 clear of its base,
just like any other town. Men,
wherever you find them, are built
pretty much of the same material.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

: Up to date, the losses ON both sides
in the war are not less in round
numbers than 100000 men. of
which at least % per cent are dead.
Owing to the frontal attacks of the
Germans in the west, it is likely
that they have suffered most heavily
an proportion. tho their loss may be
balanced in the east, where the Rus
slams have been on the offensive. 1t
is probable that these figures are
short of the truth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

A woman of Marion county has
rust finished a life of lightweight
years, filled with beautiful service to
her neighbors and her own large
family. And the motto that she
kept her household living up to all
these years was: mo unki1d word
may be said in this home" Could
anything be er?-iMiami Metrop-
oils
This refers to the lamented Mrs.
Nancy Ferguson, and If her example
could be followed in every household
1t would be the longest step yet taken
toward the millennium.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

burg. 1t is about 125 miles from
their plant TO st. Petersburg, and it
will be an immense testimony TO its
efficiency to supply current from
such distance. They are, however,
already supplying current to places
as far south as Trilby, and could ex-
tend cables to St. Petersburg in a few
weeks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

We see by the report from the de-
partment of commerce that 56,645
bales of cotton have been ginned in
Florida this year Considerable
cotton is raised in Marion county, but
it's name does not appear in the CEN
sus reports. Jackson county leads the
state, with 17,004 bales, Alachua is
second with 5,291 and Madison is a
close third with 5,25S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The Germans did not hold Dix
nude very long. The allies fianked
chem out of it in couple of days.
The Germans seem, however, to have
established line from Switzerland
TO the North Sea that can't be flank
ed, and unless the allies break thru
1t somewhere the grim struggle will
go on until spring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
ocALA LODGE NO. $50, B. P. o. e

ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of E1ks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Club house
opposite postoffice. east side.
David s. Will inns, T.. r.
L. w. Harley, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The Audacious, the warship sunk
of the coast of ireland Oct. 27, was
a superdreadnaught, and one of the
finest battleships in the British navy.
III the Germans keep On sinking a
British warship almost every day,
they will bring the two navies down
to an equality in few months
more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, /. o. o. f.,
meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday
evening at o'clock. A warm vel
come always extended to visiting
brethren. J. II. Benjamin, n G.
w. J.. Colbert. Secretary.