davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
SAFE FOR BABIES, EFFECTIVE FOR
GRQeM-UPs.

That's Folay's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Il uas the confidence Of your
druggist, who knows il will give you
satisfaction. w. w. Nessmitb, States
boo. Ca, says: Il have used Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound in my fami-
~ and have sold it ia my store and it
never fails to cure. And Bob Fer
guson, 319 Pine ST. Green Bay, Wis.
says: Il had a bad cough that kept
me awake nights and two small bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
-Feldmeyer Bros, Annapolis, Nd.
f3-10-17-24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
Almost Invisible Microbes.

The smallest things are the microbes
that are found in the earth, the air
water and our bodies. So tiny are
one rodIlke microbes that II would
take 10000 600. placed end to end, Il
reach a yard. while 100000 would
only cover a nickel, and &c would take
$4,000. coo, 100000 70 make solid
cubic inch Microbes IF nOurished vii
multiply more than millionfold az
hour. A eingle grain Of earth viii con
tain from 1000 70 100000 microbes
without them We would have neither
health nor disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
street Trees in MinneanelIs.

An official report on street trees in
Minneapolis shows the following rec
5rds street trees replaced, 1888; mum
Der planted fan OF 1912 and spring Of
1913, 2,104; general pruning done on
1870 trees; permits issued for pruning
G27: for tree planting. 939. Surely this
e record to be proud Of and presents
a strong contrast to the record Of Los
Angeles during the same period. where
bsolutely nothing was done. It is
also pathetic to contemplate the fact
hat this inaction is still to be the or.
der of the day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
plan ss.ooo.ooo PARK.

Plans for the transformation at an
enormous cost Of 14,O00-acre Palos
Verdes ranch. overlooking Los Angeles
harbor and the Catalina channel. into
one OF the most magnificent residential
parks ID The nation for American mil
iionaires. are being made. Frank A
Vanderilp Of the National CITY bank
81 view York and his associates recent
~ purchased the tract for si750.00f
for thie purpose The plans O. tbey
now stand promise p involve an ex
penditure Of f5000.o00
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
BRIGHT CoLoRS IN GlRDLEs
Furnish Opportunity for Gay Touches
That Add So Effectively to the
Costume's Attraction.

Very often the girdle is the only
uttelance OF color we find in gown.
Through It's presence we obtain the
richest contrast of tint, and the pres.
ent fashion Of embellishing the ends
81 tha elrdle furnishes us with addi.
,ional opportunities. A swaying tassel
or gold or silver on a black girdle, a
bit Of colored embroidery, an encrus-
tation of rhinestones--these are some
Of the ways by which we give distinc-
ton to the flowing ends of our sash.
one of the most ingenious and enec.
ivg examples was noticed the other
day In a small specially shop, where
On a grdle Of dull saffron there APP
pc9red lunches Of grapes in which re-
alty was obtained by the use Of me-
Gium-sized beads -one bunch being
worked out in pale yellow beads, the
other in rich purple.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
Use of cnetenne.

The lowered cretonnes, particular.
iy those IN a Dresden pattern, are be
ing used for all sorts Of articles to be
aed as appropriate presents. There
are collar boxes. little cabinets con.
tanning three drawers. powder rags
covered with the fabric and every ~.
icle one can think Of in connection
lth the household One powder rae
as square at one end and pointed at
The other At the square end there
was slit in the chamois skin into
which was fitted a little box Of talcum
powder. The powder was to be rolled
within the rag and fastened with a
enapper on the reverse end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
SlGNPOSTS ADoRN THE ROAD
Zeal Works Of Art Are Those 70 Be
Souud Along The Principal High.
ways IN Sllesla.

American sign painters and adyer-
Users using outdoor publicity may find
q lesson in the artistic signs along tae
public highways of Siesia In one,
a peasant, pipe in his mouth leaning
on bis scythe. gives direction and dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

Trespass notice printed son muslin
on on psper for sale az this ofacs.
Now is the time 70 post tFespasa
notices when gunners With dog ard
g1a ere won't 70 tFespsss on private
property Buy treHpass notice II
gh npitai office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17
Fair

8AsHIHsroy, Feb II. I1.su Isl.
For Maryland Pair aud warmer
tonight. except snow in mountain dis-
tflctsi Wednesday fair and warmer.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

Hr Have your Job Printing done
III the Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

lance to the next town; in the other,
a schoolboy pointing, shows the way
10 the famous hot springs Of Warm
brunn Little objection could be
rged against such signposts even by
the most inslstent advocates Of bill
board abolition Popular Mechanics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-17

Advertise iD the Capitol
/ I viii bring g0o1 results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Permits for a. number of private garages were issued by the building commissioners at their meeting Tues day night. Fourteen permits were granted the Aggregate cost of the work to be $21.8s0. The permits were:
 Augustus Kaesman, 3-fami1y dwell ing. south side Cedar street.
 Rose M. Sprague, private garage, west side Grove street.
 Patrick McGee. private garage
 H. L. and l. R. Blackman, private garage.
 Geo. Raymond. two-fa miIy dwell- ing, north side Wentworth street
 Mrs. Geo. Churchill. one family dwelling. east side Reservoir avenue
 w. T. Haviland, private garage No. s36 BrookIawn avenue.
 F. N. Della Valley, family dwell- ing south side Benham avenue.
 Theresa Neal, addition to dwelling, 1227 Park avenue.
 Miller $ Jordan, tool house, east side Benham avenue.
 P. Rego. one story cement block addition to dwelling, Is7 Alex street. stephen Csontas. 3 family dwelling, north side Hansen avenue. < James Grasso, 3-faHiIy dwelling, north side Grand street.
 Chas. D. Davis, one story a addition for store. north side stratford avenue near corner East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
SEVEN ARMY OFFICERS, 8 CIVILIANS, PLEAD
 GUILTY TO BRIBERY

London. May 22-A plea of guilty was handed In today by seven Of the nine British army officers and all the eight civilians charged in January last with receiving and giving illicit com missions in order to influence the al- lot1hent of contracts for supplying army canteens. All officers except Lieut.. Col. Whitaker were connected with tfeI quartermaster,s department of the army and had risen from the ranks The civilians accused were employed of the firm of Lipton. Limit ed The bribery had been going on for years.
 Sentence was deferred until May 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
GOOD CROP REPORTS
 BY WESTERN ROADS

Agents along the Des Moines divi- >sozl of the Rock Island have reported s~ headquarters at Chicago that the nsrsaxs of winter wheat and oats is na per cent greater than last year mmd that crops in general are in splen- M4d condition.
 wisconsin and Michigan station Mwerfs of the Chicago & Nortf1w estern rSrort seeding all finished, excepE Tn .r~rv rznaII sections The rep 1rts c5, ali .crou- rrcsnects are exce1I s11t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ROSES OF ST. RITA
 BLESSED AT CHURCH
 OF THE HOLY ROSARY
Special Services Held Today For Saint Beloved of
 Italian People.

The feast of St. Rita of Cascia was observed at the Holy Rosary church today. Two masses, one at and high
 mass at 8 o'clock. were celebrated. Benedictfon and the kissing of the relic will take place at 7:30 this ev- sefling The relic was exposed all day today. and, in the future, on Tuesdays and Sundays At 8 80 this morning. the special benediction of the Rose of St. Rita took place. Hundreds of the members of the parish brought roses to the church to be blessed and to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

returned to the communicants in re- membrance of the saint
 The feast day is held yearly by the natives of Italy on May s22nd St. Rosa was born in Rocca, Porrena, Italy On the fourth day after her birth, tradition has it, she was bap- tized in the church of St. Mary in Cascia, there being no bapstimal font in her birthp1ace. On reaching her twelfth year, her desire was to enter the cloister.
 < However her parents objected, and arranged her marriage with a certain young. man named Ferdinando of the same village After the death of Fer dinando, she devoted the rest of her life to the service of God So good and pure was she, that since that time the Italian peasantry, have held a feast day on May 22nd. the day of her demise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
BALTIC IN COLLISION

Liverpool, May 22-The White Star liner Baltic, which sailed yesterday for New York, collided today with the steamer Carrie of Holyhead. The liner did not suffer any damage and proceeded on beg voyage The Carrie was only slss6tly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Lawrence scan1on. 25 years old, man ager of several James Butler Inc., grocery stores in Brooklyn. was arrest ed charged with embedding $1, ,6s2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

John DaIze11, former member of Con gross and for many years connected with the Treasury Department, will resign May 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
J. Sa11luels Co. ''as sE.s4F H4F Shoes f7ssSHss ssiEs9ss

After making a trip over the State of Nebraska Burlington's assistant general freight agent reports: Pros poets for bumper winter wheat crop never so good. There is not bad spot in State"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Junior day is to occur on Friday. June 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
THE PRwTuTEsT EA~

CLEANE3SY. BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Winn. PA etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
SHELTON SCHOOL NOTES

Seven teachers from Barnum school were visitors last Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

At an enthusiastic meeting of the juniors last night, the following off, eers were elected: President Charles Clowenhfl1, room 19; vice-presiden Abraham Rosenberg, room Is; secre- tary, Edith Tfbbals, room Is; treasur- CT, Hugh Quinn, room 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

The pupils of room 20 utilized a DOT tion of their composition period yes terday in arranging a post card shower for MT. Went, who has been i'll for some time but Is now improving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

! The girls from the sixth. seventh and eighth grades are volunteering for singing at the park. exceeding the
 quota assigned to the school by the
 supervisor of music. Miss Cora Pur-
 vience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

The final tests in geography were held today. About 60 per cent. of the children will in all probability have a suff1ciently high average to escape the final examination in this subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

| were 5VlSlI0fS 4e4s,b F IAocsS :. The final tests in geography were lheld today About 60 per cent of the
 children will in all probability have l a sufficiently high average to escape tthe final examination in this subject. The girls from the sixth, seventh
 land eighth grades are volunteering for Esinging at the park. exceeding the quota assigned to the school by the supervisor of music. Miss Cora Pur- vience.
 The pupils of room 20 utilized a DOT tiOn of their composition period yes-1 terday in arranging a post card shower for MT. Went, who has been i'll for some time but is now improving
 The Athletic association has arrang- ed for its annual outing which will take place this year on May 2s. An auto bus carrying forty will leave the school building at e:s0 in the evening be chaperoned by principal and teach CTS.
 Mrs. J. c. Curtis of the wornans Auxiliary of the Boys Club. called at the building yesterday in an effort to interest the teachers in the work Of the Auxiliary.
 Plans for the Memorial Day parade are progressing well. Shelton will which, together with the drum corps will make 110 boys. Principal Cort- right drilled the boys from Sheridan, Island Brook, Columbus and Grand. Oak, Huntington Road and Shelton on Wednesday forenoon the drum corps furnishing the music. The boys march ed well notwithstandingA the dust in the streets which made all but whistle signals of no account The drum corps have ordered khaki suits for the parade
 Public exercises commemorating Memorial Day will be held in the as sembly hall next Friday. The rooms from the lower floor will have theirs at Il 100 o'clock while the upper floor win assemble at 2:30. A program will be rendered by the various rooms at each time. Miss Hayden is train- ing a choruslof forty-one@ on a special Memorial Day requiem and the eighth grade will present its annual gift to the building at the afternoon exer- cises- All rooms will be glad to re- ceive visitors at any time or the day, and parents and patrons are in- vited to be present at the exercises at the hours named.
 Room IA under the direction of Miss Dalton holds the record in the Nature club,-her pupils having found and named sS wild flowers in bloom. The Audubon Club Of the same room. has identified 45 ds.-although room Is is a close second with 40.
 At an enthusiastic meeting of the juniors last night, the following off, eers were elected: President, Charles Clowenhfl1 room 19; president, Abraham Rosenberg, room Is; secre- tary Edith Tibbals, room 18; treasur- CT, Hugh Quinn, room 19.
 Junior day is to occur on Friday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

ed for it's annual outing which will take place this year on May 29 An auto bus carrying forty win leave the school building at s6:S0 in the evening for Compo Beach The party will be chaperoned by principal and teach CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Farmer wanlt Ads. one Cent. a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Room IA under the direction of Miss Dalton holds the record in the Nature club,-her pupils having found an1 named 8S wild flowers in bloom. The Audubon Club Of the same room has identified 45 birds.-although room Is is a close second with 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Mrs. J. C. Curtis of the wonan's Auxiliary of the Boys Club, called at the building yesterday in an effort to interest the teachers in the work Of the Auxiliary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Closing Out Sale.

A fellow over in Monroe county,
who was raised in town but who
tried farming for year, has adver-
tised the following closing out sale:
LAS l have decided to quit farm
ing and return to town where will
work at odd jobs, will dispose of at
public sale, on what is known as the
old Lynch farm, seven miles out OF
Abba, near the jumping off place,
the following goods and chattels,
on Wednesday, March 4th; Z head
of wet COWS, 9 virgin kline, l full
blowed gentleman OK and number
Of year old eunuchs, besides some
babies of the masculine and feminine
gender; one II year old filly, wear
ing specs, with IL year old colt by
side, both deaf in the gee ear but
will work on the off side without
kicking over the dashboard; ! span
Of animals neither horse nor jack
ass, but would not insure them to
breed; one Shetland pony upon the
eve of motherhood, from legitimate
union with French coach horse OF
good family and pleasing address;
40 head of ewes which l will insure
inside and out-as they are in foal
and free from scab; 2 full blood
Shropshire battering rams which are
not afraid of wolves and are immune
to the late tariff law; several hogs,
some shoats that are not hogs yet.
and few motherly soWs that will
be in an advanced stage OF mater
nifty about the time roofing for arti-
chokes gets interesting; six dozen
Duroc-Jersey hens with ROSTERS of
the same nationality to keep them
company, besides other things too
numerous to mention, such as cork
screws, ice tongs, rabbits feet, Taft
buttons, cook books, temperance
pledges in frames, treaties on capitol
extension by Rowley barrel of al
falfa seed more or less,* 3 dozen
porcelain Lang Shang hens eggs
warranted to fool any make Of incu-
bator, etc. ETC., all useful on well
regulated farm.
'Ier1ns-6O days, so and 10 off
with per cent discount for cash.
|. B. WlSEMAN,
T. Roosevelt, Auctioneer.
w. Bryan, Clerk.
~ K--The owner of the above
property may run for Office
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
ARGENTINE CORN.

Standpat editors generally have
been making themselves ridiculous
in their comments on the importa-
ton of Argentine corn. They have
told their farmer readers that it
means their ruin and that the coun-
try will soon be flooded with cheap
corn. The official reports Of the Ar
gentine republic shows that the pro-
duction in that country for the last
five years in bushels has been as
follows: 1913, 255,000,O0O; 1912,
295, OOO,0OO; 10 1, 2S0,00O,O00
90, 175 ,000.1o0; 8 0 9 Z,
177,000,0OO.
If every bushel of it was exported
to this country it would feed the
chickens of the United States about
eleven months. 1t would take more
than two such crops as that of 191 3
to make up the corn that was lost
last year by the drouth in two. or
three western states, and the horses
and mules of this country would eat
it all and call for more in three
months. How much effect would a
crop like that have on country
that usually raises about three bill
lion bush els Omaha WOrld-Her-
aid.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
ON THE WANE.

From one end of the country to
the other there seems to be conf
dence in President Wilson. Whether
or not this present confidence in his
wisdom will be justified after his
two great reforms, tariff and cur
rency, are tried out. it must be noted
that today political opinion is vastly
more tolerant than ever before. APP
parently the era of good feeling is
Factionalsm is dying.
Vituperation is losing its power.
Knocking for the mere sake OF
knocking has few advocates. AS a
great partisan newspaper said recent
ly:i THE country rests calmly in
the assurance that the management
of it's affairs can be safely intrusted
to either Of the great historical par
ties whose existence is almost coeval
with its own"
Parties there will be always. They
are necessary to good government.
But they will be great parties. They
will be parties of principle, not
parties founded on personal pique.
They will divide on great economic
and social questions, and how far
the government shall go in regulat-
ing them.
The days of small politicians are
vanishing.
The result has been brought about
by the clean-handed and clear-head-
ed occupant of the White House.
Credit for this is his due, and we
cheerfully give it-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Local Woman Now Big Advertiser

When one OF our woman custom
ers recently bought five bottles of
Harmony Hair Beautifier to give to
her friends for Christmas, she start
ed all by herself a mighty big adver-
Using campaign, because not only
does every one of the women to
whom she gave bottle of the Beau
tifier now consider it indispensable
for the proper care of the hair, but
each of them has been the means of
getting several of her friends to use
it. AS a consequence, If things keep
on in this way for few months
longer, we will be selling more of it
than of all other hair preparations
combined. Sprinkle little Har-
mony Hair Beautifier on your hair
each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change color of
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep, hair and scalp dandruf
free and clean use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous lather that immed-
lately penetrates to every part of hair
and scalp, insuring quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quick
ly, the entire operation takes only
few moments. Contains nothing
that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or sickness a sweet
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo,
soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way, or your money back.
Sold only at the more than 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only
by us.Bell q Robinson, Leon, Ia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
THE COST OF INTERVENTION.

The British government is behav-
ing with admirable self-restraint and
friendliness in the Benton affair.
The ministry declared that it has no
intention of intervening in Mexico,
and that, without holding this coun-
try responsible for Villas misdeeds,
England is trusting to the United
States to discover the truth and
get justice done.'
Such moderation is a rebuke to
our jingoes at home. England has
learned in the school of experience
that interventions are expensive af-
fairs. 1t would be well If counsel
ors of war in this country could learn
the same lesson.
When the Mexican crisis was still
in it's infancy, there was much spec
ulation as to the probable cost in life
and money of forcible intervention
by the United States. Naturally, no
corps of engineers made a formal re-
port on the matter, but army officers
of high standing contrived, uno1flc-
tally, to state their belief that 1T
would take two years and 100000
men to "pacify' Mexico. The ex-
pense of such an undertaking would
be not less than $6OO,0OO,OO0 and
probably $4,000 American soldiers
would be killed, wounded, slain by
disease, or sent homo wrecked in
health before the job was finished.
Does any sane man, facing these
facts, wish to invade Mexico it any
honorable way can be found OF avoid
ing that task?
1t is easy to howl for war-but
how many of those who are doing
the loudest shouting would find their
way to the recruiting office if war
came? 1t is easy to buster and
storm at home, it is easy to give way
to righteous indignation at the mis-
deeds of insurgents and federals
alike. But to manage this complex
muddle in such wise as to safeguard
both the national honor and the lives
of our young men--that is another
matter.
1t may be that Villas incredibly
stupid blunder will wreck President
Wilson's careful planning, and start
a seies of outrages that will compel
Intervention. If so, we must face
the music, we must go through with
the work at any cost of life and
treasure. But let US, as nation,
have sense enough to recognize in
PREVENTION as calamity to be avoid
ed, not a picnic to be sought, and do
all in our power to strengthen the
presidents hands in his efforts to
reach a peaceful solution.-Chicago
Journal.