davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

oen Der 9loco, Sonora geaen cen
gluarifi ser Wlmtorena sNlinrgeuten'
Eruppen angc6lide 9lnbdnger Bill
las, uertbeioigt. Bon nroercn I6ei.
len Der 9lepu6lif fomen ieooh feline
9eridte ii6er adnpie 3uiiden Gar.
rou5a' umO Giaa Gruppen. GIc
Gruppen BON @cueral Nioclo0io ser.
rerra, einer Don @iaa's 9ri1aoecom'
nion0erreit uelhe iib 81 @uniien
GorroBa's erboben perbIiebeu int
Eorrol 0iitritt obne BON 0en Gil.
lo6ilDrern bebiu0ert 5u per0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
9nngtrsnotb,
Nm @rltfaac bon
WtegifO.
0l6nliral 6pipar6 criMd)t
nm Sprm umS Ofeis.

9cridtct ii6cr @Sanecl an 9lobrungS
mittcln entlouo DER gou5cn paci-
fiiben aiiite Der mcrifouii@cn
@cpublif. @lerifo @ertrctcr
Ocs 8rdiiocnten in sgoi6inoton
cinaetroifcn. @oficneinfu6r fiir
GiIlo unO Gorrou5o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

2onOor, 6. Cftobcr GIner
Ciicno.Icpcidc an sic ygldangc
telegraph Gonlpdu04 5uiolge Bat
SRI 01arguerite 2enan Die Eodter
non @encral 9clnan ocs Gert6coi'
gers BON 9iittih. uelder lid IN
Mogoeburg III wciangenihoit bcfin'
oet oie 9}a6ridt er6alten oab oic
gSunOeu ibres Goters, melhe oielem
onrh elm 5hrapneq mobreno oes
@ombarocucuis BON 2iittid ourd Die
Geutihen geihlagen lpllrocu gebellt
iino, oaB er o6er nod inter Den 9ii-
tiaeu @aien leioet uel9e our1 oas
@icrit Der 0eidoHe er5euat miro lno
mel1c er einatbmete
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
DANSANr DRAWS MANY
Entertainment for Dislriet NuFsa's Fund
Increase ReYenue By SlO0

The Dansant Saturday night in the
st. Johns College gymnasium drew
one of the largest crowds ever gath
cred there. The dsnce was given by
the District Nurses Aid Society, an
organization of young ladies,oi which
Miss Anita Cresap is president.
The object of the The-Dansant was
to raise funds for the required
mount to pay the District Nurse
salary another year. A portion OF
this amount was raised from the sale
of Red Cross seals at Christmas, but
there still remained nearly one hun
dred dollars, up to a few days ago.
1t is thought that sum of fully SlO0,
an amount over and above that re-
quired, was taken in Saturday night
at the dance at the College.
The gym" was crowded all even
ing, end merry crowd it was, too.
There was no dance at the Naval
Academy and the midshipmen were
given hop liberty to help the cause
along. They largely patronized the
dance, accompanied by their young
lady friends, many Ct whom had come
for the navy hop. President Fell,
of ST John College, and Mrs. Fell,
received. The dance was a great sue
cess in every way and afforded much
pleasure to the younger set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY.
Su,seOu Mcdowell, Who Shot Frank
Greer, Valves Preliminary Hear
ing and Bail IS Renewed

Waving his right to preliminary
hearing before magistrate, Assist
ant Surgeon Ralph W. Mcdowell, Of
the Navy, who shot and badly wound
"a Frank Green, Jr.. Of this city, on
spa creek Sunday afternoon 3 week
AGO. has been held for the action Of
the Anne Arundel gran jury. which
conv anes April I9. Bail was renew
ed AT 81. 600, Mr.. Nevett Steele, Of
Murray Hill, furnishing the security.
As a result of the shoe ting atfrsy,
Surgeon Mcdowell stands charged
in a warrant with assault with IN
tent to kill. The preliminary hear
ing was set for today at II O'Clock
before Police Justice james ID.
Feldmeyer, following bis release ON
bail on the night of the shooting.
Recc gnizing the fact that today
was lie gslly a holiday. because OF
the observance of Washington s
Birthday. Surgeon Mcdowell, upon
the advice Of his counsel, appeared
before the magistrate and stats s
Attorney Green on Saturday, ana
asked for a postpoHement.
Meantime the suggestion of a
waiver was made, and it was agreed
TO hold the accused physician tor
tor the action IF the grand jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
TIME LIMIT FOR NOMINATIONS
Governor Has Unhl Thursday To Send
His Lists 10 The Senate.

Thursday will mark the expiration
Of the time limit fer Governor Colds
borough TO send to the Senate his list
Of appointments fer confirmation.
Under the Law. fifty days from the
converting Of the General Assembly ls
the limitation under which the Exec
utive must have his nominations be-
fore the Upper House.
The Governor has hitherto sent in
number of Statewide appointments,
together with seversl of the county
lists. The majority of the nomin A.
tions. however, are yet TO be sent
down. These include the list for
Anne Arundel county, and much in
terest is being shown locally IS to the
Governors selections for the several
county Offices TO be filled.
The appointments to be made IN
clude the police justices for Annapo-
lis and the county, members OF the
board of School Commissioners and
Supervisors of Elections, and nota-
ries public. Both the Democratic and
Republican State Central commit
tees for the county have recommend
ed names to the Governor for the va
rious Offices.
Particular interest seems TO center
in the nominations for School Com
misioners. The trms OF two Of the
board~expire this year. These are
Mr.. George 7. Melvin, of this city,
and William S Crisp, of the Fifth
district. Both incumbents are seek
ing re.appointment. The friends of
Mr.. Melvin are especially active in
urging the Governor TO rename him.
The Republicans. or the other hand,
have recommends d one Democrat and
one X publican for these places.
The central committee would have
Or. William G. Ridout of this city
as Republican member Of the board,
and the Democrat whose name has
been urged is Dr. Charles K. Winter
son, Of the Fifth district.
The Republican committee also has
re commended a number Of changes
in the list of uotaries. fhe Cover
nor has given no intimation as 10
whom ne will nominate for any OF
the offices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
PLAIN COPY MAKES ADS PAY
DON'T Shoot over Heads Of People
You Wsi 70 Reaeh-What an
Illinois Merchant Did.
sy HINTON GILMORE.

Much said regarding the psy-
chology ol advertising hut there are
plenty Of fellows who never took 3
lesson in their lives who get returns
for their advertising outlay
In AN Illinois town Of $4,000 there
a. a dealer in mems furnishings Who
believes in advertising through the
newspapers. but & took him long
time to make Il pay For years his
copy didn't possess the selling
punch. Il was being written hy q
specialist and had won commentator
from people supposed 20 know COCO
advertisine copy when they saw H..
But 81 was costing money and wasn't
getting the business. so the dealer
let the specialist ont and began writ
ing his own COPY
He made a close analysts of previous
advertisements and noticed such gems
as "plu.petfect tailoring" and acme
OF sartorial achievement and u
dawned upon him that the copy was
over the heads OF the crowd.
When he sat down TO write bis FIRST
al he recalled a hOyhood acquhiil
Buck Ransome the village
bus driver back IN The old home ham.
let. Now Buck" happens to be q
man Of low powered intellgeuce with
mere smattering Of educational Gle
mcnts. but the dealer seized upon him
as a sort of composite customer and
addressed that advertisement 20
Buck" II was written so that
Buck could understand anything
that seemed beyond "Buck's" grasp
was left out The result was that
the copy was plain AS day
The merchant kept 40 this simpii.
fed nd writing sending typical Buck
copy to the printer every day Rusi-
ness began to pick up and It's st'l'
picking up
Twice year ~Ruck" Bansome re.
cciycs q suit Of clothes for his uuvit.
ting service rs an advertisement mr'-
81 The fact that he doesn't knows
whore the clothes are coming from
keens Buck" worried
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
THE EVENING CAPITAL ANNAPOLIS, MD. FEBRUARY % 1914

d face ezheri mckee cn youus
at one siiUng Tor wp h.&e soug"
One finds 81 saie duWn ard a
candy wheel. Nba sea ihay mas b..
And anything roa Hcne Geo your
poodle "a second hand steel rails
may be purchased
Positions are laered % BUN
dozef young man ID learn the aero.
plane business collar suffer a
pillmaEer mass. piano ehipper
and 70 teachers 81 everything from a
TO aviation 10 zoology
Lost articles. from a pencil 20 q
"shprerke dog. are sought and
mans iuhummity 10 woman is de-
plorcd IN the following
PARTNER HANTE LADY WANTS
gentleman partner 81 cper Do o1 board
0i trade 1afers. nnarI paratiHe
hf nlte O. ee g gtl .iuun for mem
n-rhip
one finds place Tor yeythiue.
from csrina for trees making bonuets,
and raetime playing 10 chemical as
sayra Is taught a naive I'D is the
following
si11 ATIoN WANT n -ON stage Ef
vrtrg man 80 fi,uco ts actor h1i
I aul a Genuine corr h3mc,er
Would that there were more Of This
kind on The other side Of the foot
lights,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
To Insure Success.

Advertisers should not indulge IN
random. unsubstantial claims Every
ed should put forth real rea on for
the purchase Price AN article SO az
10 bring a fair margin % profit then
stick TO the price rather than stick the
customer Advertising is part of
the sales force and by truthful adver.
Using and CARRYING out a policy Of do
ing exactly what you promise 10 10.
having one price marking all goods
with plain figure prices. one brand
Of treatment for all customers and
selling a line of reliable goods that
best meets the requirements as 10
style and price Of majority OF custo-
mers-y Won then cannot help but be
successful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION:

aaMiss Eva Clark spent the weekend
with friends in Washington.
Miss Helen Moss is giving tea this
afternoon in honor of her guest from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. King is the house guest of Mrs.
Raymond Stone, at Murray Hill.
Mrs. Robert Berry. wife Of Lieut..
Com. Berry, U. S. N, has sent cards
for a luncheon at 80 tomorrow.
Mrs. Wygant. wife of Lieut.. Com DR..
Wygant, us. NJ, will give luncheon
tomorrow at 1.30 at the Lucky Bag Tea
Room.
Miss Nancy Walton will entertain at
a supper at her residence on Maryland
Ave. on Thursday night after the skat-
ing at the Naval Academy roller skat-
ing rink.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
FUNERAL OF LIEUT. com. CURTIN
Services st Naval Academy, sEd Inter-
meni is Msde 10 The Naval
Cemetery.

With a number Of relatives and
friends, including practically the
whole complement of officers on duty
at the Naval Academy, in attendance.
the funeral OF Lieut.. Commander
Roland ] Curtin. Il the Navy, who
died in the naval hospital here last
Friday, took place from the Academy
chapel at 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon with military honors. Burial
was in the naval cemetery.
The services were conducted by
Chaplain William 6. Cassard, and as
mark OF respect the national eolors
were displayed at half-mast from the
official ;staf at the Academy while
the funeral was in progress The
funeral cortege was commanded by
Lieut.. Commander Chauncey Shack
ford, of the department of discipline,
and the escort consisted Of two COM
panles, comprising bluejsckets at
tached TO ships of the local station
and marines on duty at the Academy
barracks, headed by the Academy
band.
The pallbearers were: Lieut.. =
Commanders Kenneth G. Csstleman,
bdolphus Andrews and Anon Bronson
and Prof. Paul J. Dsshiell, on duty
at the Academy, and Lieut.. -Comman-
ders Frank f. Ridgely, Arthur Mac
Arthur, Jr., and Thomas T. Craven,
of Washington. The body bearers
were eight blueiackets. At the grave
the usual military formalities were
observed. "Taps' were sounded by
a musician, and squad of marines
fired volleys over the grave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
At The Hosnitnl.

Mrs. Agnes Geraci, wife of Mr.
Frank Geraci who was operated on at
the Emergency Hospital on Thursday
last. is reported to be doing very nice
ly. The operation was quite q serious
one. but the patient is doing as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. Donald Swami who has been a
patient at the Emergency Hospital. has
made good recovery, and. il is eV-
pected, will be removed to her home on
Maryland Ave. today. if the weather
conditions permit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
SAFE FOR BABIES, EFFECTIVE FOR
GR0WN.UPS.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t mas the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. w. Nessmitb, States
boo, Ga, says: Il have used F'oley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my fami-
ly and have sold it In my store and it
never fails TO cure. !" And Bob Fer
guson, 319 Pine ST., Green Bay, Wis.
says: Il had bad cough that kept
me awake nights and two small bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me. 4"
-Feldmeyer Bros, Annapolis, Nd.
f3-10-lF-2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Schooner Carroll Floated.

Through the combined efforts Of the
State steamer Governor X. NJ Nc
Lane, Capt. James A. Turner, and the
tug Hamilton, the two-mssted schoon.
er Virgins Carroll. Captain Wright,
that went aground on the Three Sis
ters' bar abreast Of the mouth of
West river on Friday, was floated
Saturday afternoon and the Hamil-
ton towed her to Baltimore. The
Carroll was lumber-lsden from Mat
tspang, Va. her cargo being consign-
ed TO Baltimore firm. She did not
sustain any damage as result Of
the grounding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
SHROVE TUESDAY
Tomorrow is Pancake Day-Don't
Forget.

Tomorrow js Pan Cake Day Don't
forget If you don't eat pancakes
tomorrow you will have bad luck ali
the year.
Pan Cake Day is Shrove tuesday,
the day before Leaf. in the Roman
Catholic Church on ShrOve Tuesday
it was compulsory upon the people TO
confess their sins, and in olden times
to be shriven by the priest on this
day.
In centuries past a curious custom
was to throw sticks aud stones at the
cock on this day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Miss september Morn Again Rebugec

September Morn" as % work OF ar
will not be barred from the Milwaukee
postofice
September Morn" as an advertis7
ment intended to attract attention he
cause OF her sugeestiyeness IS "por
soma non erata
September Morn If she appcar
as real lady. intending 10 appeao
by the beauty OF he artists magma
ton. Is All o. X But her ladyshir
must travel under cover or not at all
II she is intending to sin something
over on your Uncle Samuel
That is the mandate OF Postmaster
David c. owen And he is the pov
ers that be" in the Milwaukee Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
snvers Being Educated

The of repeated saving OF Barnum
that C was easy to fool some peone
continually. and an people occasion.
ally was probably true in his DAY but
# Is known fact That q q. only port
Is true now The buyiu public are
being educated 10 The extent that it g.
a case OF show me" ! am from Mis-
souri, iust a short time until IT viii
be the only honest dealer, the truthful
advertiser who can deliver the 200
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Northeast Storm Warning.

The Displsymsn on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the following storm
warning at 1916 p. N. today:
Hoist northeast storm warning at
II a. M, Esstport, Me-, to Cape
Henry. The winds will become
northeast and high, with snow this
afternoon and tonight, shifting to
northwest Tuesday.
Signed Henry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
A Queer AID.

In another column there appears az
advertisement Of lady's lost skirt.
An explanation is due the advertiser.
The skirt was not being worn by the
lady who lost it, the lady, by the
way, being visitor in this city and
not an Annapolitan. She was carry
ing the skirt on her arm Saturday
night and lost the important part to
her tailored suit in this way. A re-
ward is offered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23

Trespass ootics printed sson muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Nov is the tine 10 post trespass
notices when guBners With dog and
gun sre won't to trespsss on private
property. Buy trespass notice at
The Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Born That Way.

The Leading Lady want you 70
follow my directions III try 70 make
myself plain
Fhe Soubrette--You needn't try;
Nature has made you plain enough
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Undersize---I wish I could h.ve
known you in my salad days
Miss PERT don't. ] never cared
for shrimp salad.--Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Bowling afGann's

Beginning from today. February %.
prizes will be given each week for the
one scoring the highest number Of
points bowling Duck Pins 81. f23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
For Nurses Fund.

Mr.. Harry S. Westbrook left at the
Capital office this morning Sl.00 fol
the fund for the District Nurses ser.
vices here another year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23

~ Have your Job Printing done
al the Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-23
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for ,
Printed For Sale" or 'For Rent
sigos. "Trssspass Notices, ''Half
Holiday Closing" signs, etc, etc. A
frll supplF Or hand. AZ this Office.
Advertise in the Capital
Il will bring good results.
, 1914-09-23

thai removal from ole schoOl-district and
arrival 1T another of q school bound child
can as a rule only take place on the first of
October and 1st Of April, and likewise shall
be announced to the first teachers OF the
districts IN question.
Omission to comply with these rules is
punished with u fine from 2 50 Frcs. to
$500.
1t is further mnde known in accordance
with $$2 and p, Of the ordinance, that the
children taught i'm their homes, in a private
school or in n Communal School, who i'll the
half year l April to 30 September this year
have completed their 18th year and who are
wished written off the list Of school-bound
children must attend with their reading
books and copy books aud accompanied by
their teacher at q dismissal examination,
which for the eastern purt of the island
east Hill, Christiansted, La Princesse,
Peters Rest, and Friedonsfeld school dis
ttictsl is held in Christiansted Communal
school on SATURDAY Bird October at 8
O'Clock 4. m, for the western part Diamond,
Frederiksted, and Annaly school districts)
is held IN Frederik4teG Communal school on
FRIDAY the 2ud October ut l o'clock p M.
The Mt present school-bound children who
do not attend ut the dismissal exi uination
aud thereafter get dismissal certificates are
without regard to their age bound to attend
school, at all events to the end Of the next
half year, therefore till the 31st of March
1914
S.. Croix School Board, the Dist Septem-
Der, 1914.
X. FJELDSOE
Chairman,
, 1914-09-23
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION.
Censored Mt Jamuicu)

VNVU7OIVW ~ JWTNNTVN
London, Sept. 9th.-The Kings speech
p~roroguing Parliament declared that after
every ende,your to preserve the worlds
peace he was compelled to 80 to wnr for
the protection OF public law in Furope md
the Empires vital interests. Continuing, it
said, "AIy Navy and Army have with unceqs-
ing vigilance, courage and skill sustained
in association with our gallant and faithful
Allies a lust and righteous cause Fron,
every part of my Empire there has been a
spontaneous and enthusiastic rally to our
common flag. | thank you for the liberal
ity with which You have met n ORIENT emer-
gency. We are fighting for y worthy nu-
pose and we Will not law down orr arms
until TINT purpose has been fully uchieyai
| rely with confidence anon tie Inyai
and united efforts af nil nv anbiaots n,l
, 1914-09-23
n HENHOLD til Skoleanordningens S
IN bekendtgores herved:

n HENHOLD til Skoleanordningens S 3
u bekondtgores horyod:
at ethvert Barn. der Halvaarot lste April
til 30 September 4. A. har fyIdt elIer fyIder
8 Ar og saaledes fra l. October d. A. en-
uudcrylsningplgtigt, skal anmeldes iii
F5rsteIareren we'd KommvpesFoIen j dct
Distrlkt, j hvilket Barnet hur fest Uphold.
For at modtago suadol AnmeldeIse, der skal
Gnde Sted, hvad enten ct Barn skaI under
yises i Hiemmet, en- priyat SkoIe olIer en-
Kommuneskole, vii hver If ForstelBrerne
were ut tracffp pm sin Skolo Torsaaqeu den
Istc og FredaQen, den q Octobel q. Il. tra
NJ. 8 Morgen til III. Z Hfeu-
at Borhytnng fra ct Skoledistrikt og Til
hytning til ct andet of ct s%koIcpligtigt Barn
som Rrgol kun kan indie Sted j. Oktobar 90
l. April 90 Iigelede. sL,I annoTdes for we'd
kommppde Distrikfers FarsteI:erere
Tndlodrlse If O-yo,hnl14lsa of 1isso Ros.
~famm4lsar atrdfes ned am ATnlLt fro F,ca
, 1914-09-23
PUBLICATION.

BR ENDERS are hereby solicited for the
- puryeyonce Of the following articles
for the Frederiksted jail House FROM the 1st
October 1914 to the 3lst March 1915.
Cornmeul. sugar, biscuits, behring's, salt
fish, blaesoap, bread, beef and kerosene oil.
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders ARE to be sent to the I'M
dersigned Chairman before 9th inst. CON
tanning a statement OF prices etc.
Frederiksted's Jailhouse Commission, Sep
tember 18th, 1914.
SEGELCKE.
, 1914-09-23

offenders are hereby solicited for the
puryeynnce of the following articles to
the Frederiksted Hospital for the period
from Isl October 1914 to 3lst March 1915.
Cornmenl, Rice, Whitehour, Herrings,
Salttish, SoItpork, Sage, Canada peas, Butter,
Bluesoap, Kerosene OIL, Sugar, Beef, Oats,
Bread, Milk, Wood and Barley.
The conditions eau be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders are to be sent to the IN
dersigned Chairman before the 9th inst.
containing a statement of prices etc.
Frederiksted's Hospital Commission, Sep
tembor 18th, 1914.
SEGELCKE.
, 1914-09-23
Censored at JnmaicnN

London Sept 19ih.-A Petrogrud Official
Bulletin says General Renuerkampf has de-
finitely arrested the German offensive in
East Prussia, the Germaus retiring at several
points and changing their positions. The
pursuit of the Austrinns continues and the
Russians are pow approaching Sinawa, Jnr-
oslav and Przemysl. (Unoficial adyices
have credited them with having already
reached the two hitter places) The Ger
mans campaigning III the Kielce province of
Russian Poland, upon hearing of the Austri-
an defeat from Krusnik to Mascot, retreated
rapidly southwark, with the intention of rail-
lying the routed army.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander in
Chief of he Russian army, has issue n nro,
cl"mation to all the peoples OF Austlia-Hun-