davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
SIOO REWARD. SlOO

The tresders of this paper will be
5jeased to learn that there is at least
5ns dreaded disease that science has
oeer able TO cure in all its stages, and
that i Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
3 constitutional disease, requires con-
Stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting. directly
mon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
ne system, thereby destroying the
foandatioa OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN do
ing its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
taev offer One Hundred Dollars for any
rase that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials
address +. j CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by aA Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Has hlnhest Death Bate.

The unenyiable record Of possess
ing what is probably the highest
death rate of any city in the world
is stated in the annual report of the
British vice consul for Bolivia, Mr..
G. T. Maclean, to belong to Cocha-
bamba. where there was n mortality
of 75 per 1000 last year. This ex-
treme mortality is said to be due not
so much to climatic or other natural
causes as to the lack Of knowledge
among the lower classes of the most
elementary rules of hygiene, a fact
which is corroborsted by the percent
age of infant mortality about 40 per
cent of the deaths being children un'
der FIVE years of age
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Farmers Stationery.

Every farmer who owns so or more
acres of land ought TO have printed
stationery. with his name and the
name of his farm and his postoffice ad-
dress properly given. The printed
heading should also give the names OF
whatever crops he specializes in, and
of what varieties OF seed or whatever
breeds of hogs. cattle or poultry he
keeps. Printed stationery gives you a
new dignity. besides insuring that your
name and address will always be given
properly and in full.-Rural Farmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
DEMAND LUXURY IN AMERICA
Such a Thing as the Use Of Napkin
Rings Not to Be Thought Of for
a Moment.

when Don Manuel, ex-king of Port
ugal got married. said a proud edi-
tor, the city of Lisbon presented to
him and his bride, among other things,
a pair of ieweled napkin rings.
Napkin rings!
Gee!
why, If anybody gave a rich young
American couple napkin rings they'd
be as insulted as If you gave them eel.
luloid collars or Japanese paper nap
kins, or secondhand clothing.
Our American millionaires not only
have fresh napkins with every meal
napkin rings, indeed-but they even
have fresh tablecloths.
why, / know a Fifth avenue mil
lionaire who wears two clean shirts a
day-a colored shirt in the morning,
a white one in the evening. He also
wears a fresh suit of pajamas every
night. His bed has fresh sheets on 1t
nightly. Daily his underwear is fresh.
I'VE lead the world in laundry bills,
as in all things.
And here's a royalty using napkin
rings Gee! Ii makes me laugh
So saying. the proud society editor
gave a loud, harsh. scornful guffaw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Erw MILLINERY WILL PLEASE
la..cs Of colorlna Is So Vide Tina.
Az may Select Their Favorite,
and Sc IN Style.

In Che new millinery there are som
decide iayorites Of the spectrum. an
changes are rung on the oTie
.Hei schemes that all eyes and com
piexions viii be becomingly placed
that IS. II women are as clever as we
think
The all-black hat is a practical fav
orits and win look equally well on
blond and black tresses. Ii a touch o.
color Is needed, there are countless
ornaments in the shape of cabochons
autas quilts buckles and odd trim
minss that can BE- added TO give
brightness
Many shades Of blue viii be used
can you picture the glistening green
ish blue Of the peacock transferred 90
soft velvet and touched up with a dull
gold? This is one Of the favorite com.
binations Then there is a great va
riety OF darker hlae, including the
copenhagen. navy. lapis-luZuh and sill
very tones.
Mahogany browns are also very
much iu favor Oak leaf. tobacco, seal.
afe aulait which is coffee and milk
come next These are excellent sug-
gestions for the girl with the auburn
hair
Greens in the Russian and hunters
shade are coming into line There
are also some vivid shades provided.
which will be known as turquoise.
malachite. jade. empire and linden
Generally speaking, the color com
binations will be less bizarre and more
artistic in their alliances Many Of
the old paintings have inspired the
milliners. and the results are a credit
to the ideas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

In measuring the length Of skirt,
put on and use q yardstick aieasur-
ing from the floor. mark around the
hips with a light line Of chalk at the
top Of the stick Take from the yard
the number OF inches you wish it 10
come from the floor. and, measuring
the skirt directly down from the chalk,
mark on all sides the number Of inches
you have chosen, you viii easily OBJ
tain an even skirt length.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

The Misses Munford, 2l2 Prince
George streets, Fridays in January.
Mrs. J. C. Cresap, No. 9S College
ave. and Miss Cresap. will be at home
on the first and third Fridays in the
month until Lent.
Mrs. Elijah Williams and the Miss
es Williams. 244 King George str ct
Fridays in January.
Mrs. James r. Brsshears, "0ak-
villa, 4" Brsshearsville.
Mrs. Walter II. Hart, ot THE
Oaks-on-the-Sp will be ''at home
on Fridays, informally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. W, l.. Marcy and Mrs. G. j..
Bright will be at home Wednesdays
until Lent
Mrs. Blake will be at home"
Wednesdays at No. 5 Maryland ave.
nue., until Lent.
Mrs. Walton T. Hopkins, Wednes-
days in January.
Mrs Cassard will be at at home on
Wednesday, until Lent from 4 TO s
o'clock at 80 Upshur Row, Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
TUESDAY.

Mrs. Adrian Posey, the Misses Posey
aand Mrs. Rudolf de Roode will be at
home Tuesdays until Lent.
Mrs. Berkeley, 81 Southgate avenue.
Murray Hill. will be lat home" on
Tuesdays in Lent.
Mrs. J. dePeyster Douw will be
Eat home" on Tuesdays at "Leuwar-
den, Murray Hill.
Mrs. Gibson, the Misses Kate and
Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. Albert T..
Church, will be lat home" the first
Tuesday in every month at NJ. St.
John street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
His Clever Answer.

81 learn" she said reproachfully.
that you were devoted to no fewer
than five girls before you finally pro-
posed to me How do | know that
you didn't make desperate love to all
of them?''
Il did" he replied
"You did" she exclaimed
Certainly" he returned. You
don't suppose for minute would
be foolhardy enough 10 try for such
a prize as you are without practicing
a little first. do youe"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
When Do Ya1 Want Chautauqua?
Communicated

Evening Capital
Gentle men-At the meeting last
Tuesday evening of the Annapolis
ChautsuIus Gusrntors it was sug'
gested that the best time of the year
to hold the next Chsutauqua would
be the last week of June.
1t was agreed that the proposed
date should be mentioned in the
Evening Capital so that sll those in
terested could prepare their sugges'
tions before the date of the next
meeting on Thursday the z2d.
Yours very truly,
A. ]. MCINTOSH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
OK o. paper for sale at this Office.
Sow is the time 70 post trespass
not Gee when gunners with dog and
gur sre won't 70 trespass on private
property. Buy 3 trespsss notice at
The Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

What sort of paper is il? In the
first place, il must be Home Paper
the Woman's Friend and a part of her
daily life. And it must be q NECES-
SITY to the Business Man. 1t must
not only tell what is happening in the
world, but it must go farther and tell
WHY it is happening and what It
means.
The Best Possible Newspaper has a
staff of correspondents covering the
world field Of the Associated and Unit
ed Press, securing the earth for vital
human facts 1t has fashions and art,
books aud music, literature and politics
at its right hand II has the markets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
MONDAY.

Mrs. Cargel and Miss Carvel, Miss
Pinkney and Miss Helena Pinkney will
be at home informally from to 6 on
Mondays in January, at 227 Duke of
Gloucester street.
Mrs. A. c. Berry and Miss Berry,
252 King George street, the first and
third Mondays until Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
THURSDAY.

Mrs. Robert Moss, Miss Helen
Mess, Shipwright street
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, "a
State Circle.
Mrs. McComas, at the Rectory,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Those Who Have DAYS at Home in
City and Naval Academy.

1.-THE Editor Soiicits further information OF
days at home
The following ladies have set aside
a certain day in the week to be "st
home to their friends:
SUNDAY.
Mrs. j. w. Valiant will be "at
home" Sunday afternoons at "Seven
Acres, F" Wardour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
VIII be "At Home" tuesdays.

Mrs. Adrian P)sey and the Misses
Posey and Mrs. Rudolf de Roode
will be at home on Tue sdays until
Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

for the farmer, the merchant. the
broker.
The world has never seen IN age Of
greater constructive significance IN
politics, in science. in society. Every
move in the feid Of action is topic
for discussion in cities, villages, ham
lets, at crossroads. And The Best
readers for intelligent understanding
Of all these things
Thst is precisely why il is the sim
truth that for your purposes, and for
the purpose Of the whole South, the
BEST POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

80 Ez.s vo-- TT pflr tx
dorf al the Capissl otacsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
YES. MOSTLY

MY boy. Won seem to be inter.
ested in Indian lore. DO you
know what they call the tents the
Indians live int"
"Oh. | know-circus Tents"
n. y. mundy--by golly. there In
3 pritty sore yung lawyers up In
the criminel courts bilding
all the guys around the bilding
gives them the ha. ha, about
times a day. and the hole 3 OF
them Is pritty near ready TO shake
the town and 20 to Dracktising up
In the bronnix or over In brooklin
all on account OF kind OF a
funny crack prisoner made the
uther day, and maby he dIdent
mean nuthing by II at all what.
ever
II was like this. there was n
stickup man going to be tried, and
he told the Judge he dident have
no money TO hire a lawyer
witch being the case. II was up
TO the Judge to APPOINT sumboddy
To defend this guy
VI tVlHf iUtIf III always sum
yung lawyers sitting around wait
Ing 10 grab onto this kind OF Jobs.
and this morning these fellers
happened TO be in court
well, says the Judge to the stick.
up man. the state will provide you
with COUNSEL
there IL mr.. jones, and mr..
smith and mr.. tompkins setting
there, you can have any one OF
them, or there IL still anuther
lawyer out In the hall. take witch.
ever one you please
the crook looked at mr.. Jones
and mr.. smith and mr.. tompkins.
and then he says, well. Judge,
CESS I'll take the one out in the
hall
pritty feerce for them boobs,
wasent II. seems like they won't
never hear the end OF It from
their trends johnny
Braoasrts All
Il will go to Berlin says the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

THERE SEEMS to be . case Of tape these
revenue office than In Judge cushmsn's court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Purdons Won't Cure IL

THE CASE of Oscar Phlipson Somervlle, \. J., boy
i who has sentenced Jail for four months for kill
ing rabbit OF season, is pathetic all right
He is the main support OF widowed mother and four
children.
He has the reputation OF good industrious boy and
will with the everlasting reputation OF convict
II pathetic and the governor should pardon him
the pardon will have the slightest effect upon
the disease
AS we'll might you hope 10 dyspepsia by using quill
instead Of wooden toothpicks.
So long permit law to vengeance; so long
put the bench who read only the letter oil the
statutes and say that their stupidity horrible loyalty
procedure precedent final we'll legally break
widows homes and boys lives. Moreover well cor
rpt ourselves with that there's justice pos
sible in law
All the rabbits in New Jersey aren't worth this single
that in order do the right and thing
and best for society the has got to step
and the judiciary OF his little disreput
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
ONE M0URNER FOR
OSCAR and ADOLF

We do our work, or we Idly dream
We steer TO the chart In Lies hurryIno stream
Or we drift without compass upon the rooks
Broken and crushed by the Games hard knocks
But while we travel the treacherous eourse
Some things there be which break the force
OF the edcying currents which bear W along:
There's Love and Laughter; there's Sunshine and SOM
And one OF the sources Of many a laugh,
Was the siapstlek roughhouse banter and ehaff
The horse-pIsy, Josh and myriad stunt
OF lanky Oscar and that little runt,
Built like hooshead Of German kraut
Who was always ready to help him out.
Who VpfIed vs. Of tho mass
Slammed and banged by the other eIsss
The bunch with the temporal power
Who are having just their happy hour
But like Oscar and Adolf. they'll pass away;
Then the AdoBs Of Life will have their day;
When the currents Of Life will strona
And the bread lines will be long.
When wealth will be counted In those hours spent
For Msnklnd's Social Bstternent A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

h. too. had been green at the beginning; he had
learned through necessity.
That eight years ago
The other day Jones. He a ranch not
far from Seattle He looks the picture of health and
happiness His wife looks ten years younger
"Tbarks old man bu, no more CITY or,,bbing for
yours truly" he said "You couldn't get back into the
old treadmll with hundred yoke Of Why just
think; live free life in the open; what do do
for ourseves-and each years work finds really better
off Lonely1 Why should fellow be lonely when he
likes his work. is prosperous. has happy home. kind
ncighbors and plenty of animals TO pet1"
yes. endorse every word Jim says" Mrs. Jones
broke in AT first missed the city stir and my friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Luckily he had saved little nest egg. enough to
give him breathing spell
Looking back his vista Of well-ngh wasted
years he decided that the next he would work for
should be himself
But howa He had no trade no profession. and only
a handful of money
Just then. by good luck he into friend Of his
youth who had gone West and become a rancher. The
friend East a visit Jones took him home and
listened to his story.
The friend. years before had taken up homestead.
worked like Sam HILL lived simply saved invested and
renvested until he had become the unencumbeed
of a profitable ranch. keeping him on Easy st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

m WO MEN past middle age. both rich and used to high
living told by their doctors that they had only
short time live One gambler; the other retired
merchant
The gambler at home and moped for time. Then
one day disappeared until after his death did his ea
where he had been how he had passed the
days during which he absent
He had gone his former haunts. gathered
together group congenal old sports seceted them
friendly place and played the smash poker game OF his
life quitting 10000 loser but apparently content with his
last fling
The merchants story isn't clean.
Addicted to and women he spilled trail OF money
then there was blank and the thing that the world
that his dead body had been found lying
sidewalk fashionable district while in his pocket
there N
These little tales OF day from real life the like OF which
happening frequently, all around point moral
They merely suggest the ruling passion strong in death.
Were you get the signal OF the end, have you ever
stopped wonder how you would act upon the news?
cERMANVs 575sooo farms nearly onshsh smaller than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Were you at the Art Students
ball last night?"
Yes"
WAS II a financial SUGGEST"
Yes. There was scarcely an
art student there"
As Usual
Magistrate--I understand that
you overheard the quarrel between
the defendant and his wife?
Witness-Yes. sir.
Magistrate-Tell me. n you can,
what he seemed 10 be doing.
Witness--IIe seemed 10 be doing
the listening. sir.
Well Preserved
The bride has been one OF our
most popular young women for a
great many years--Grand Haven
Tribune.
Chatter by Proxy
william Goldsberry of Urbana
called on Miss Edna Lower Sun
day afternoon and brought his
phonograph along 10 do the talk.
Ing. --Urbana, o., Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
What Happened JONES' Sermon Idle City Man and Vacant Land

seemed far away. But know that what
through back East wasn't really living. II only
weak imitation"
To work for yourself. To be your master. To
be free and healthy and strong. Somehow that does
sound good.
To how many OF us is it possibe1
Given the will, for how many of us is there a way?
Henry Pauly who has charge OF the unemployed
housed the Liberty Hotel has suggested that
legislature appropriate money for the purpose Of putting
the jobless the vacant land
People" says Ole Hanson, "are giving thought to
the Back TO the Land propaganda upon which based
my campaign for United States II is the only
real solution Of unemployed situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
MOST ANYTHING.
Shakespeare at the Bat

"A hit. n palpable hit. Hamlet
Strike home. "-Measure for
Measure
Let the world slide. Tanning
OF the Shrew.
PLAY out the play. king John.
"Out, I say. Macbeth.
The play. remember, pleased
not the million: twas cavlare TO
the general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

SATURDAY election day. Not much ln'sssdf
Wel.y quaint to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
UNEMPLOYED give
Benefit CONCERT

The Unemployed league OF the
Pacific coast has arranged bene
fit concert. which will be given at
Stevens hall. Friday night. at s
o'clock. An interesting program
has been prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

car, III It costs the life OF every
soldier In my empire
Il Will defend the Fatherland. ="
says the kaiser, 80 long as | have
subject alive"
You go right back" a great ed.
itor is alleged to have phoned to
a reporter whose life had been
threatened by an irate person
whom he had interviewed. You
go right back and tell that man he
cant intimidate mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

or ogRMANYs s7ss.ooo nearly smaller than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Braaaarts MI III
Il will go to Berlin says the ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

coIns fsdheuss Tues
eonsf Six for toes then three for dime Sounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

ENOR years Jones worked in Eastern city as local
i manager for big express company. He paid high
for his home he had be well dressed to belong TO
club entertain: he and his wife. matter
of business policy, moved in society and from time
to time were stung for contributions various funds
which the company should have paid and charged TO ad
vertising expense. but which it wouldn't pay
All this while Jones' though putting up front really
got a small salary.
He built up the business but others pocketed the
profits.
Then day there shift at headquarters; new
superintendent took charge with to place and Jones'
middle age, suddenly found himself minus his job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

ExoNERAr IN gives exoartmouth football star
before register Place kick.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
ASKS COURT TO KEEP
son FROM HER HOME

mother seeking her son is an old
old story but mother attempting 10
lose her son is another matter. This
unique situation developed. Saturday.
when Mrs. Rose 4. Moue filed a nett
tlon IN the circuit court asking that
her grown son be restrained from
coming TO her home.
The aged woman sets forth that her
son was divorced few months ago
ana that after losing his home there
oy he appeared at her house and Do.
manded she:ter She AYERS that she
gave him shelter until he began TO
stay our late nights and become in
toNlcated, whereupon she asked him
TO leave. She says he refused and
told her that unless she allowed him
to remain as master OF the house he
would place dynamite under II and
blow II up. The mother says she be.
lieyes he VIII do this. as well as carry
out other alleged threats TO take her
life. The petition asks that he not
only be restrained from appearing at
his mothers house, but that he be put
under bonds 10 keep the peace.
Mrs, MOue lives on a farm on the
Livonia Center-rd
A Hindoo child OF seven may be a
skilled workman
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
SOUTHWEST BREAKS
ALL HEAT RECORDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2O.-Ail
heat records for the summer were
broken in Kansas. Oklahoma and
Missouri YESTERDAY and today Men
unused 70 the work in the harvest
fields dropped out fast In many
wheat fields the farmers are directing
the work OF short crews while their
wives are searching for harvest hands
IN nearby towns.
The highest temperature reported
was "l05 in the shade but the soft
mnscled college men found the shade
mile away in most eases. The har.
vest IL progressing slowly, due to the
excessive heat.
With the harvest about onethird
completed. reports from all over the
wheat belt today indicate that the
early estimates Of the immense crop
were conservative but until thresh.
ing starts there is no way to tell the
probable yield Threshing will start
in earnest Monday Corn IS doing
fine and prospects for bumper crop
were never better
The highest temperatures recorded
were.
Arkansas City. f05: Great Bend,
104; Bartlesville. Ark. l04 Joplin,
Mo. l04, Lawton. Okla, l02, hide
pendence, Kas., lot. Wichita, Kas..
100 Pittsburgh. Kas, aS Springfield.
o., OF