davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

mine aud can spell real nica, why
don't she speak as much by pen
as she does to Bro. Martin IN
the eeniues Of home. She could
be illu minable Tis true that
Bro. Martin written that she
had a spell of tonsils and it made
her have q high temper and we
feel sy mpatty for him and little
Milton and hope that bv this
time she is better and will take
no backset,
Also .hore is Sister Green who
>&n So ak as nee before Ladies
- H. a4d as Bro, Pearson says
..,. 4-t'tei applause from
: , 4 d> She could get her
nob.e. sellim nts before 'he
world by writing for CHEsSEr
we do not condemn her tbs,
week though, for she has invited
US all to Sunday dinner, and not
leven serious Case Of SPAWN can
keep Us from accepting.
We WouIo ais light Old Sister
Frent l. .rf,l Ng,'2T such Deauti.
ful poe ms al ar"ut on orrved
Mdge depar>ec-As we'll as
tragical eptc about Old Miss
Draper, Siater i.itatia french
also would dc we'll to w!ite she
she having already contributed
poem IT, columns Of CRESsET a.
bout Gossdrdeegue Bulk which
is now poetic liscense even TO
think on and if Old Sistor who
las just appeared on Eoll 70
Honor can write as wc,I as She
can cook, she could make news
! minds grow. as her boys has
gre W from effects Of bOup,ocuA
table under which our teet aud
pearsons was placed last ,lln.
lner. And this aint all either,
for there is Sister Kcnton who
we challenge to join oLr aolidarl.
ty for the things tile G RESET
stands for and beg her to throw
herself bodily into this as she
cid for the cause Su1anna cham,
peoned, and old Sister Mabel
Heeber who though not an Odd.
Fellow nor yet a Rebecca yet is
in the same Class with Bro. Ed ,
as She writes paper.
AuG Sister CoiIand WHO once
wr>ttc1 .ovely letter for CEEsSET
lame :5is>5> RI nslo = OF Seab, eeze
has ,t&d practice talking for once
Fro r. slpa lcst hi, ,eeth and
she Lad the floor for full Heek (.
Hide not your light under d
bushel women. I am not Sll
: veg Parkhurst but | could not
cat one nouthful OF a grand nu:
cake with thick icing I just made
if i would cause my sister to
Gaen SiItsa zen words is need.
led; ~ D,'r ", *. , p. full
hneft n. s.r.s.5.''
'Ur wrma.. '}}.. .'", r'sH> .''-.
To cook L.,l :,1ua5> and haol VI:
! smart.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
PEACH ORCHARD ARK
y Mar. 9th. 1914

Mr.L. S. Garrett, Ed, of the
WORLDS CRESstr:---Please find
enclosed 81 40 for the Book en-.
titled Right against Wrongs. :"
Orc dollar fer the Book and scot.
for the paper II | am behind
On the paper send NE the amount
and l will send you the money,
have not got but few of my
papers in a year: | live near
Peach Orchard please send to
i. e. Gillenwaters at Peach
Orchard | like the paper alright.
l notice YOU speak of the I. 0.
o. f., | belong to that Order
have been an ODD Fellow & years
and am proud | am an Odd.Fel'
low. You have given me more
light On tle Bible than all the
, preachers | ever heard. Preach
ing dlclpline compared TO the
45lule So the Seer hasn't got nc
si.0W IN this life. nor lhe life tC
.-o1.v, Tt,ere }s n W1cIa lo5 oj
+
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION
ROLL OF
HONOR:

J. +. Gillen waters
Peach Orchard Ark. IL, 80
N0an Glasco Morris Okla. 2Jcts.
II. Il. Bash. Ava Mo. SOC
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

j, e, GlIlenNalels.
Peach Orchard Ark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
$3.50 REWARD. 500

The readers Ct this PAPER win be
pleased 70 learn that there is at least
)ne dreaded disease that science has
oeen able to cure IN all it's stages, end
that is CataTrh Hal's Catafrh Cure
b the only positive cure now known to
the medical Fraternity Catarrh baing
g constitutional disease, requires 3 Con-
stiEuEonal treatment Halls Caiarrh
Cure is taken internally 8ctiuV directly
upon tha blood ana mucous surfaces oil
lhC system thereby destroying che
foundation 81 the disease, and giving
the patient strength Ay building un enc
constitution ard assisting nature Ia DO
INK its work The pFopIiet0rs have so
much faith Us ils curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for amy
case that 1t fails 10 cure Send for hst
Of testimonials
Address r.J CHENEY & Co., Tie edo
Ohio.
Sold by all Drug. i5ta, 55c
Take Eafs Family Pills for consr
cation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
~ 80.

Marriage licenses Issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court Rouse in
clude the following
Bell Proctor Evan II. Bell, 60,
wi6ower; Harriet Proctor, az, widow,
both Of Baltimore Applicant-W
E. Bell
Cones-- Da}liuger--Laurence Cornes,
81; Mary Dallinger IS both Of Brad
shaw, Ma. Applicant Laurence
Corpes.
Douvherty -Gittinger-Louis W.
Dougbert. %; katherine Gittinger
81. both of Baltimore. Applicant
Louis 81. Doueherty.
! Ssdt}ar- Merits Charles ". Sadt-
Ter. 29: Marie Y. Norris, ~ 10th a
Washington, D. c. Applicant L.
r. Saatler Minister-Rev. George
S. Bell
Thompson zen tcraf--Frank M,
Thompson, %; Anna 7. lntgraf, q,
both Of was hington, ID. G. Applicant
Prank NJ. Thompson.
williams Thompso Roger VIII
Jams. IS: Anna E. Thompson, 2S, both
az sew York city Applicant Roge I
Williams. Miaister-Bey. George >.
Bell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
REQUESTS ALL COULD ENJOY
Money Left for Public Parks Would
Keep Donors Memory Ever In
Remembrance.

fla hath lett you all his walks.
iiH private arbors, and new planted or
ch1rds.
en- side Tibor. he hath left them
sou,
aud your heirs for ever; common pleas
mos.
To eal, abroad and rccreate yourselyev
Julius Caesar
Why do not more persons wishing
90 benefit the people after their de-
mise leave, for park purposes, their
private gardens TO the dear public?
WHAT more effective way to insure
remembrance after one Is gone could
lo dovised2 These who provide in
their Wills for silly shafts Of stone.
ETC. DO the public no lasting benefit,
nor DO they perpetuate a memory OF
Che donor. for they leave nothing
or.hy of remembrance or that proves
either q boon OF a benefit 70 their fel.
lov man. Parks. either large or small,
are imperishsblc monuments to the
'ellowbcing who in his wisdom.
eraved remembrance from his kind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
I az
TOWN.
70 Helps
WORK or CIVIC SECRETARY
New Town Official Has Become an I'M
portant Factor in Amer.
can Life.

There Is q new official In American.
city life--the civic secretary. he rep
resents The link between education
aud nfe IN the big cities. For mum
Der Of years American educators have
been striving TO bridge the ehasm that
ecmed 70 exist between educational
influences and the every day lives of
the people BY means Of evening
schOOls Libraries. extension lectures
and more recently civic. social and
recreational centers much has been
done 1t has remained to combine
these connecting educational forces
under one active officer, and this has
been accomplished by the new position
Of civic secretary.
The civic secretary at Duluth, MINI.
is appointed by the board OF public
welfare Of that city. He has charge OF
al the local social center work. Plans
70 secure the same sort Of officer are
reported to be under way in several
other cities or the middle west The
official may not always be called the
civic secretary" but his functions are
atAHiN Ait AAt hHiilts us UIEAAl1on eNu'
cational extension work; gives intelli-
gent and sympathetic aid TO play and
recreation; stimulates discussion Of
public problems; IN short he consoh.
dates and directs the civic agencies OF
.he community for the benefit Of all
The citizens.
Tn Superior wis, city exposition"
Is planned by the civic secretary. who
Is here called director Of the civic
center department" in this city ex
position not only local Industries but
he educational and municipal institu
tons viii have an opportunity to eX.
hhIt their methods and results. The
exposition idea Is only a single item
ia a large program mapped out by the
director There win be various social
and recreational activities, lecture
courses. civic and ward Improvement
clubs. md a clipping bureau will be
established 10 collect information Oh
social civic and municipal matters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Sow Not s. ceId.


You never can ten. Many a man
VINO is thoroughly honest carries an
umbrella every time &c rsins.
IF man is worth doing AT all he is
worth doing good
The duty we owe ourselves makes
many man his own creditor.
Many a woman who Is q good look
er isn't really as good as she looks.
Even the egotist's words don't car
~ any weight when b. get on the
scales.
You can command Satan 70 get be-
hind you. and he may still shove you
along
1t is extremely difficult for a man
70 be in love without being something
Of a liar
IF you are unable 10 see any good
ia your neighbor try amounting your
eyes with little milk Of human kind
ness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
DAMAGED GOODS"
Great Aoral fiay at New Academy Of
Music Baltimore Mex, Week.

Uic4t noTai kiaY at NeW Academy Oh
Music Baltimore Mex, Week.
Richard Bennett and HE co-workers
come 90 the New Academy OF Music.
Baltimore, next Monday night IN
Eugene BrieuX's great sociological
drama Damaged Goods, which has
created wider interest than any other
pay produced ON the American stage
within the last decade The New
York Times has described it as the
play which initiates q new epoch Of
civilization
Damaged Goods" is powerful
purpose drama and deals with the
subject Of the social evil and its re-
lated "social diaeases," subjects
hitherto considered taboo, not only
Tor the stage, but for the pulpit and
The press. But the sincerity and
startling frnnkness Of its treatment
and the earnestness with which Mr.
Bennett and bis oo-workers interpret
BrieuE's play, rob IL Of all unheal-
thy seasationalism and cause IL 60 be
accepted as a pre- found moral lesson.
y
who is about 90 be married He goes
90 his physician for an examination
and learns that he rs afflicted with D
terrible blood faint he is warned that
marriage wodld be q crime. but the
young egotist insists upon The cere-
mony, not only because be loves the
girl, bat because he needs her dowry
In the second act the happy home Of
the young man is revealed 70 The
audience, Dupont is jubilant over
the arrival Of q daughter Almost
Immediately, however, the pail of the
gFs at red plague eettles down upon
thea. The baby has been visited with
the sins OF the father. ID q scene OF
pitiful tragedy the young man rea-
lies the enormity Of his crime
against his innocent wife and helpless
child
Eugene Brieux, the author hes
been called by many THE lbsen Of
France, but the comparison is inept,
Cor lbsen only shows the gloomy
eide of lie, while Briedx Is an jpii-
mist In the third act of Damaged
Goods he holds cut hope for the flu
ture, not only hope for the persons
Of bis play, but for humanity as a
whole. SO that the au6ieuce leaves
the theatre stirred to action in an
fort TO stamp out great social
evil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Misuse Of Vines.

The mission Of the vine, in it's rela-
ton 60 dwelling houses, is to soften
Che harsh. monotonous lines Of archi-
lecture. 10 extend its beautiful tracery
partially over the sides Of the building
Sc chat sprays OF stem and foliage
have their beauty accentuated by a
suitable background. It's misuse con.
slsts Of allowing It to grow fin thick.
cuCd mass obscnring all lines OF arch
itecturai beauty. shutting out light
nd air. thus conducive to unhealthful
atmosphere, funeral aspect and a gen
eral air Of depression suggestive OF
tomblike darkness and silence. Vines
arc glorious IN their proper use. but
become uuisances BY abuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
&c ND TR0HRLE.
Spleseid ltba Exau,iva COMEDY
st Iha Msi Toaahi.

ct Ihs baai Toa'ahi.
Love does nos always run smooth
and most lovers are bound 10 run o.
against trouble before the God Of
happiuess smiIes % them. Martha
gaper and Leke Hollis have little
more tr0able than % allotted 70 most
couples, and the story is funny and
affords much merrimept
"A Disastrous Bet' is another
comedy by the Lubin fun makers aud
it Is chuck fuil Of laughtg from start
20 finish. a Femele Fagin" is q
Aalem drama. An absorvinR feature,
sh1 owing how one of the many schools
for crime in q great city is dipe9vtr-
ed and destroyed. A story with a
great moral lsesgon, a story full Of
heart interest grippilg scenes aud
startling situations. Little-Ned, I"
an Essanay drama. viii complete q
very excellent program Of photo
plays
Clark and Roberts, the Harpist and
the Girl, offered d very refined mu.
sica aud singing act and scored very
we'll last night. Clark is clever
musician and his numbers were well
received Mics Roberts has a very
sweet soprano voice and her dramatic
work won much applause She has
pleasing personality and her man
erisms are charming The last num-
Der. "A Chinese Love Song, In
which Oriental Fohes arrT costumes
were introduced, went very well
Miss Lillian Zeigle. billed az SING
ing comedians, sang three comedy
songs which seemed 20 please the
better part ~of the audience. Girly
and Burt. the headline set, on &C.
count of sickness, failed TO appear.
Miss Girly was calSd TO New York
on urgent business Tuesday night, and
while there she was taken suddealy
ill and had to wire 10 her cencella-
zion
Manager Irons did not get the wire
until after o'clock, and then Il
was 60 late to get 10 another act TO
take their place. The male member
of the act, mr. Bort arrived early TO-
day with the baggage for the act and
wos awaiting Miss GirIey and Sid not
know o. her illness. If Miss Girly
is unable 90 get here today, another
act will appear 10 order 70 fll cut the
bill for the balance of the engage
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
So pIeao . Have ckIe cameo.

san Diego. Cal. is to have a civic
enter and the Business Mems and
Civic association are determined TO
make It a model of its kind The idea
educating It 70 that the courthouse
will be on the north. the park in the
center and the city hall on the south.
with the enlarged San Diego hotel on
the west and the chamber OF com
merco on The east Of the park. has
aroused the admiration and enthnsi.
asm of all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
RasIe dee Of cl.n PLANNING.

The basic topic OF city planning is
lhe clear recognition Of the fact that
no one can accept responsibility for
any smallest element Ia the complex
uni, that we call city without par.
lieipating also-in the joint, undivided
and complete responsibility for the fu-
ure excellence or inferiority Of the
city as a whole, says Frederick Law
1lmsted in the American City
This joint resi- possibility Is one which
cannot be shifted, even though our
knowledge and powers be inadequate
70 the task Of meeting it completely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
10000 VOICES.


annapolis People
Thirty thousand voices What a
grand chorus! And that's the number
OF American men and women, who are
publicly praising D0ah's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney aud
bladder lille. They say it 20 friends.
They tell it in Che home papers. An
lapous people are In this chorus.
Here an Annapolis case:
Mrs. James Thomas, 2d4 Prince
George st Annapolis, Md, says: j
was subiectto dizzy and nervous spells,
and ms back and head ached intensely.
My kidneys were weak and caused all
the trouble. Doan Kidney Pills
brought immediate relief. Another of
my~family who had lame back and
weak kidneys, took Doan's Kidney
pills and was cured. gladly confirm
all said before, when ! publicly rec
commended this remedy.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thomas had. Fester-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by ell dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster MIburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, cole agents for the United
states. Remember the name Dosu's-
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
AND TIE FLAG Was STILL THERE.
O'd Glory E.osled A.i eigb. FTom State
Haas. Dnne.

There was no Francis Scott Kew to
write another poem on "The Flag Was
Sd1 There, but if there had been,
he probably would have been inspired
with the sight Of Old Glory flying ell
night long Wednesday night from the
dome If the State House.
Nobody seems TO know why the flag
was not lowered Sc sunset, as most
well regulated flags ere, but the fact
remains the same. Probably theyneed
some more dag .raisers, snd flag low
erers at the State House during the
present session Oh the Legislature,
AS there IL an attendant in the cloak
room for evsry coat hanger, there
might be few more flag raisers in
order TO lower the flag and not per
nit Il to fly en- uight as il did We'd
nesdsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Information for all
Lung Sufferers

would you Ike 70 know more about q
remedy Tor Lung Trouble which has
brought about many complete reCcveriesf
The makers Of Eclmans Alternative are
ia receipt Of many really wonderful re-
ports. and VIII be pleased 90 forward 20
you copies Of original letters and also
booklet on diet and proper care needed in
recovering health. Invest gate this case
1919 Susquehanua Ave, Phila Pa
Mv Dear Sir; For two years J was
afflicted With hemouhages 81 the lungs.
and in February o. 1902 ! was taken with
q scTere attack Of pneumonia. When !
recovered sufficiently to walk about the.
house I was left with q frightful backing
cough. which 10 medicine ] had taken
could alleviate. II was ~ this time
hiarch. 1902 that I started taking Fck
mans Alternative IN q short time my
cough WIS gone ana J was pronounced
well ] cannot speak TOO highlg Tor the
good it has done
fsignCd} HOWARD J.. KLOTZ
Above Abbreviated. more On rcGuestB
Eckman's Alternative las been proven ri
maug years test 70 be Nest efdeaci0uH
Tor severe Throat and I-vng Affect Cns.
Brouchfis bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Gods 1nd in uphuiidiug the system
Contains 20 narcotics p1isozs OF habit
forming drugs Ask for booklet telling
~ feCrrFrlfa ara write fh Ect1aan
laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. f0f evil
dence For sale bE all leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

Without the principle Of excess con.
demnatou American cities must either
be planned from the very beginning.
or else city planning on any effective
scale must be abandoned, for the cost
iB prohibifiye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

The Man and the Moment" is the
title Of Elinor Gyms latest novel
There was, we are Informed, excep-
tionally keen competition among maya
zine publishers for the rights TO this
most recent work by the brilliant au-
thor Of 1.-The Visits of Elizabeth, "
Three Weeks, and "GuiDevete g
Lover. The RED BOOK MAGA-
ZINE proved to be the winner in this
editorial contest, and the opening chap
ters Of "The Man and the Moment"
appear in the February issue Of that
magazine. This 6rst instalment de-
velOps an unique situation which, with
the exceptional dramatic power of the
story, easily explains the eagerness of
Inc various publishers to obtain it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
DsIpbine and Simone il "0b! OH Del
phine" now playing at The New
Academy Of Music Baltimore.
BOOKL0RE.
What The February Magazines Cony
tain q Interest DO Renders.

Probably the most remarkable con
tribution 70 the February American
Magazine" is a description Of an exc
cutiOn, written by f. Z. Dunno of
MIR. Dooley' fame Mr.. Dunno was
a Chicago newspaper reporter at the
age of seventeen and as a reporter saw
three men hung. This experience he
describes and interprets with such
yividness and wisdom as to make per-
maps az wonderful a document on CAPT.
tai punishment as anywhere exists.
Hugh Fullerton begins a series Of ar
tices entitled american Gambling
and Gamblers 80 Ray Stannard Baker
begins a series of letters from the field
entitled "Seeing America" George
Fitch, the Illinois humorist, describes
the 'H0meburg Weekly Democrat in
q sketch of life in a small town; Wal
ter Prichard Eaton describes a great
and successful fght against loan sharks
now being made IN Atlanta; W. Z.
Eaton, the theatrical critic, writes en-
tertainiDgly and ably on the subject
" What Is a Moral Play? and j. BIeck-
Infidge Ellis contributes an article en-
titled The Finger Test of Litera-
ture," which is an account Of a blind
mans ideas Of literature gained from
the slow process of finger reading.
Edna Ferber, Kate Jordan, Alfred
Ollivaut, Samuel Merwin and Mara
yene Thompson contribute fiction.
Pnzc-Wir ming letters are published
ia the contest entitled What Is a
Cfiminal?' The Interesting People
department contains FIVE short articles
about remarkable living Americans.
james Montgomery FlaRg, Kin Hub
bard, Ed Howe and Oliver HEREFORD
make humorous contributions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
The Lucky Number as.

Mrs. Stewart, Of Third street, East
port, held the lucky number as which
won the hand-embFoidered shirt waist
made By Mrs. Edward Feisler. The
drawing took place a few days ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

TOR RENT-FLAT Of 9 Rooms and Bath.
College Avenue and Baden Street with
neat Apply Office OF W, b. q A. College
Avenue and Baden st. WIFE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Railroad Olficisls Congratulate Capital
ON Success as Advertising Medium.

.Thefollowing ad appeared in these
columns Monday. Before Tuesday
morning there were seventeen an.
swers 70 the advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

The advertisers write this paper as
follows:
The Evening Capital, Annapolis, Nd :
Dear Sir--lt is our pleasure to tell
you Of The wonderful success which
our advertisement in the Evening
Capital has brought. Our Office on
Bladen street and College avenue was
besieged with prospective tenants Of
the apartments which we had sdger-
tised for rent.
With congratulations We now thank
you to take out the sd, az The Capt.
tai has performed its duty.
Very truly yours,
w. B. & A. Z. r. Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
JAPANESE DIET PRO-
ROGUED; CABINET
LIKELY TO RESIGN
Two Houses Unable to Agree on the APP
propriations for the Navy and
Deadlock Results.

Toxic, Japan, March 24.-The Jap.
anese Diet was prorogued yesterday by
the emperor of Japan owing to the in
ability of the House of Peers and the
House of Representatives to agree on
the appropria tions for the navy. The
lower house had reduced the naval esti-
mates by considerable sum, and the
House of Peers afterward further dmin-
ished them, but this was not agreed to
by the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and deadlock was brought
about. In political circles it is generally
The difference between the two houses
of Parliament arose over the amount to
be devoted to naval constructions. The
House of Representatives passed an APP
preparation for this purpose amounting
to $62, 10000 but the Peers insisted on
reduction to $45,000,000. There was
an excited discussion among the repre-
sentatives on the naval scandals, and a
vote of censure of the government was
introduced. This was followed by a
resolution calling for the impeachment
of the cabinet. While the debate was
in progress an imperial edict suspending
the House. As Parliament adjourns on
March 25 in the usual course this was
equivalent to a prorogation. The situa-
ton thus brought about is serious, as
the budget has not been passed.