davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
TAKEN TO THE PEN

d. w. Ackley, deputy warden of
the State penitentiary, was in Black
foot Tuesday morning and took to
Ackley, who has been sentenced to
serve from one to fourteen years. He
is the confessed horsethief who re-
Gently stole five head of horses from
VIM. Plant of Porterville
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
ATTENTION, WoODMEN

You are requested to be present
at the next regular meeting, Modern
Woodmen Of America, Monday even
ing. September 21st. at eight o'clock.
Social entertainment. Music by
M. w. A. Band.
T. ]. JOHNSON, J
adv. Clerk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
BRIEF WAR NEWS

Paris, Sept. 16.-The rear guard en-
gagement upon which the German re-
treating right wing entered on Mon
day, September IA, has developed in
to what promises to be the decisive
battle of the campaign in France.
Fighting proceeded with renewed
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

j. W. Begun, jamestown.
Louis Robbins, MCreland.
j. S. Burdell. Rich.
Jas. Gibbs, BlackfCot No. 4.
Chairman Davis informs us that
he will call a meeting of the execu-
tive committee as soon as possible
when a secretary for the county cen
tral committee will be selected, and
that the nominations for justices of
the peace and constables will not
be made until the wishes of the peo-
PIE of the different precincts can be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
another Proof Of the Efficiency Of
Cur Navy.

An article in "The Navy" for
March, by DR.. ElIhu S. Riley, Of this
city, furnishes another proof of the
efficiency cf the American Navy. The
paper is entitled The Progress of
Aviation in the American Navy. &"
The facts contained in the sketch were
gathered from official documents and
authentic sources and are thoroughly
accurate. These are some of the state
NETS in the article that show to what
q degree of efficiency, with but limit
ed materials, the gallant and capable
aviators of the Navy have brought
their branch of the naval service:
"When the United States Naval
Aviation Corps moved from its camp
at Annapolis, Md, early in January,
to Pensacola it took with it the latest
development in flying boats and ap.
paratus for use in aerial navigation
over water and in working with the
fleet "
"In regard to the types Of machines
developed for naval work, our cum
try is ahead of them (the navies Of
EfRiHUOr II AhuNC anu NGA many - Oui
Navy Aviation Corps has mace good
use of the small resources and en-
couragement given it to develop the
best types for marine and nava! SER
vice Our navy type machine is now
being sold by American manufactur-
ers to England, France, Germany and
Russia.
or capacity for real work in the
air and in their professional ability in
the science and art Of aerial nsviga-
tion, our naval sviators are equal to
those in any naval service. "
"When the time for action cOmes, !,
the American naval avistors will be
found ready % use the best war-boats
of the air and to do the fullest duty
for the country, as is always the case
with any branch OF the navy in the
time of peril and danger"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
ANITA STEWART
Popular Actress al The Palace Again
Touishl.

Gerald pls IS to get the burglars s
reward. and manages TO elope with
the girl, even though a boy helps the
father to interfere with the couples
plans
Everything happens so quickly and
so uneXpe ctedly, that even father
cannot salize that the young man
whom he thought he had Locked up in
the barn is fleeing away far from bis
reach with the girl ne came 10 get.
IL all seems rather strange to the
two gentlemen of crime who hac
planned to relieve the father of his
family siIVerware.
The Lucky Elopement" is
scream. This is the verdict Of all
who have seen it. When you 90 to
the Palace tonight you will realize
how funny a real funny Vitagraph
comedy is.
Pathe's Weekly contains many
items OF interest, including a new
hydroplane breaks the record at 100
miles an hour At Tampa, Fla ice
boats at Red Bank, N. j.: hroncho
riding at Dallas, Tex first If the
big league trains to go south, the
Clevel and Maps begin training at At
lante, Ga, and many others.
Next is Kalem drama, and the
phJtoplay patrons will see a story
based upon actual fact. For many
years the Rosebud Agency was policed
by Indians chosen for their courage
and honesty. Upon these men de-
volved the duty of maintaining law
and order. When occasion demanded
that sentence of death be imposed
upon an Indian, the man was invsri-
ably allowed to 90 free until the day
set for his execution, when he retdra-
ed too meet death of his own accord
In IAN Indians Honor" is shown
one Of these incidents. Big Deer
falsely accused of murder, is allowed
to return to his people with the under
standing that he is to return upon the
day set for his death In the mean
time, fate ordains events which prove
the mans innocence and result in the
discovery OF the real slayer. How
Big Deer is rescued just as he is
about TO be put to death results in
hresthless climax.
And to complete the program,
Lubin drama The Engineers Re
venge Palace Quality throughout.
RENE mber, Ksthlyn No. 2" Friday,
6 to 10 80 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
The TUNIs HOME BURNED.
fcrlaar Local Lamb rmaa 51eeis With
Loss IN Baltimore.

The handsome home in Baltimore,
at Windsor Hills, Clifton avenue,
owned by Mr. Edward L. Tunis, for
many years s local lumberman and
resident here, was destroyed by fire
early this morning
Miss Blanche Tuuis, a daughter,
discovt red the fire. She aroused her
parents and they, with the three ser
wants managed 10 escape by the front
stairs The fire, which was evidently
caused by a defective hue started in
the kitchen and so quickly did the
flames gain headway that Mr.. Tunis
aad his family were only able TO save
some personal effects and a few
pieces of furniture which they threw
out O; windows.
BY the time they had reached
the garden the whole house was a
mass of flames. The house contained
sixteen rooms the first story being
constructed OF stone and the two
upper floors Of frame covered with
shingles. 1t was just opposite that
of Julian Stein. z Talbot road,
which was burned yesterday morn
ing. Sparks blown by the wind en-
daugered several houses in the vicin-
it, and the fir-men h4d great difficult
ty in keeping them from catching fire.
Howard II. Tunis aud Oliver L.
Tunis Mr.. Tunis' two sons who are
both married reside in separate dwell
!ings less than two hundred yards
from their fathers house. They
hurried to the scene in the hope that
they might prove of some assistance.
Mr.. Tunis, who is former president
OF the North Avenue Land Company,
designed his home and personally su-
pervised its construction when it
was erected about seven years ago.
Mr.. Turis has Interested himself in
real estate for many years, and it
was he who developed the Windsor
Hills district. At one time he was
in the lumber business.
A brother OF the victim of thestire
resides in this city on Hanover street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
RL-Ugl0N Or NAv4L @aH
Glars q 864 Naval Ac denny PlsB g.
Gs,beung Here ia Juae Com
& blei 0ne.

Col. Edward w Creecy, Of West
Minister, Md. is arranging with Com
modore w. H. Beehler, u S. ~, re-
tired, Of this city, to hold one OF the
most interesting reunions Of naval
men that has taken place in Mary
land.
Colonel Creecy and Commodore
Beehler, who are both members Of tht
class OF 1864 of the Naval Academy,
are looking up in every part of the
world the living members of the class,
aud, if possible, will have them pres
ent at a dinner to be given in this city
some time in June, after the gradua-
tion exercises at the Naval Academy
It is stated that the class of 1864
was the only one in the history of the
Naval Academy that went to sea in
old-iashioned war vessels where the
officers personally manned the guns.
There were 1876 members of the class
Of 1864, and SO faI 60 have been 10
Gated.
At present there are twenty-five rear
admirals and large number of other
officers living who were in the class
and have been retired from the Navy.
A number Of the officers have been
located in China, Japan, England,
Germany and other foreign countries
They have been communicated with,
and many of tier have promised to
come on for the reunion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
NAVAL AIDS ABOLISHED
Careful Attention Given To Question Of
Personnel

50 GWEEHGh
Secretary Daniels is giving careful
attention 10 the question Of continu-
ing in the personnel of the naval ad-
ministvstion the systems of aids to
the Secretary of the Navy.
Tue vacancy which has existed in
the office Of aid for personnel since
Capt. w. r. Fulsm has been detach-
ed therefrom to assume the duties of
superintendent of the Naval Academy
may not, it now appears, be filled.
Mr.. Daniels has also under consider
alton the abolition of the billet of
aid for Inspections.
The Secret tary is inclined to think
that it will not be necessary to ap-
point a successor to Capt. A. +.
Fechteler when that officer shall have
been relieved from duty as aid for
inspections. Mr. Daniels is inclined
to think, it is now made known, that
there would be 8 desirable element Of
simplicity introduced in naval admin
istrations if the aids to the secretary
were reduced TO those for material
and for operations.
Mr.. Daniels has this situation I'M
der consideration. along with some
other projects which may prove ben
aficial in the conduct Of the affairs of
the Navy Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
BALTIC. PRESBYIERY TO MEET.
To Hold 3l7ih Stated Meetings st Ab.
bott Memorial Church Highland

Presbyterian clergymen of Balti-
more and various parts OF Maryland
and Virginia and who represent two
Of the largest branches Of that denom-
instion in the United States are lock-
ing forward with much interest to the
meeting Of their spring Presbyteries.
These two bodies represent nearly
$50 chureheo and q ws nc bership that
will reach we'll up in the thousands.
In the Presbytery Of Baltimore, which
Is the older of the two, there are IS
ministers aud an equal number Of lay
delegates always attend these ses
sions and are always conspicuous in
matters pertaining to the best inter
est of their respective bodies.
The Presbytery of Baltimore, 20
which the Annapolis Pre- sbyterian
Church belongs. will hold its three
hundred and seventeenth stated meet
ing in the Abbott Memorial Church
at Highlandtown three 4ys, begin
ming on the evening of April so.
Rev Wynne Jones is the pastor
and one of the oldest ministers in
the Presbytery Rev William o.
Yales, retired missionary from
Siam. is the present mode ratOr and
his successor will also be chosen al
this meeting. Rev Or. Henry
Branch is the stated clerk
IL was in this Presbytery during
its session in the Walbrook Preshy
terian Church last December that the
question arose as to the best methods
Of apportioning the church assess
ments by the executive committee.
It was pointed out by number Of
the weaker congregations that they
had hard struggle TO meet these ace
sessments. This matter is almos
certain to be an issue at the coming
meeting Of the Presbytery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
NEED FOR DEtENTl0N-H0USE.
Smallpox Victims il Anne Arundel Not
PfeDerly Chartered


With fourteen smallpox patients
and snspects uuartered in three shscks
situated in as many parts of the Fifth
election district of Anne Arundel
county, Dr. Thomas K Horte u, he alth
officer of Anne Arundel county, APP
peared bsfore the County Commis-
sioners here this morning to impress
upon them the necessity of building
a detentjon-house. wherein persons
Suffering from the dread disease can
secure proper attention, and at the
same time be strictly isolated.
It il believed that the Commis-
sioners realize the gravity OF the stu
alton IN the northern part OF the
county. and where there are many
coloved persons employed, and that
they will order the detentiou-house TO
be constructed immedistly.
FOR the past three weeks the health
physlcians of Anne Arundel county
have been making q canvass OF the
homes of the cclored residents and OF
those plants where large numbers OF
colors d men are employed. As con-
SEQUENCE q number of cases nave been
discovered ard the victims or sus-
poets have been placed in wooden
shanties thst have been tender4 90 by
residents
There are three such now, one OF
which is st Fairfield and the second
near Stone House Cove. A third Is
situated farther down in 'he county
II the Commissioners grant DR.. Hor-
tou's request fer detention-house II
will probably be erected near tne
site az the old City Quarantine Hos
pital. near Fairfield. One watehman
viii then be able to DO the work that
Is now done by three and the patients
will be better housed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
NAVY NEWS.
Items Of Interest To Bn eh q Service

NEUS 0t AhAGHGSt AZ ~ GHsNM - JNANiSt.
From the U. S. S. California, lying
at Guaymas, Mexico, Admiral How
ard wires, under date of the 18Th,
that a gunbost engagement has taken
place at Topolobampo, resulting in
little advantage to either eide, former
conditions remaining without change.
The u. S. S. Nanshsn was then
en- route to Topolobampo.
Under date of the 14tb, Admiral
Fletcher wired from the Florida,
chen at Vera Cruz, Mexico, that the
Progerso had arrived there with re-
lnforcements, strengthening the de-
fensive works on shore and increas-
ing the number of federal gunboats
in the river to three. The Dolphin
has arrived at Tsmpico. No further
developmt nts there are reported.
Conditions were normal at Vera Cruz.
at which point Admiral Crsddock ar
rived on the morning of the 14th
in the Essex.
A second telegram from Admiral
Fletcher, dated the 18th, states that
Admiral Mayo has hoisted his flag
on the Dolphin in the Panuco River.
No further developments at Tampico,
and at Vera Cruz everything is
quiet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
Easiport Property Sold.

II is reported that the dwelling
house and lot occupied by Mr.. William
Z. CLANCY, on Severn avenue, East
port, has this day been conveyed TO a
new owner. 1t is said that title has
been taken in the name of George T..
Melvin, trustee, and that the real
buyer is Mrs. w. K. Snyder.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Snyder pur-
chased Mrs. Victoria Basil's grocery
store adjoining the above property,
but since then her husband has been
re moved from the Naval Academy to
the Norfolk shipyards. 1t is, there-
fore. doubtful whether she will i'm
prove the property snd live there or
whether she will dispose of it to some
one else.
The sale was eonsummated through
the real estate office Of C. w. Gould,
Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
TAX REFORM BILL THROUGH.
Senate Passes Bill To Give State An
Up-To.Date System.

The Senate last night finally passed
the State Tax Commission bill, which
is being created for. the purpose Of
squalizing the assessments through
out the State and which names as
commissioners Arthur P. GoFman, Jr.,
Levin Wiekes, of Chestertown, and
Judge Oscar Lesser, Of Baltimore.
Only one vote was recorded 6gainst
the bin on its final passage. Senator
Williams cast that one. Publicly he
made no explanation; privately he
stated that fer him to undertake to
&c into oil Of his reasons for oppos.
ing the bin meant tire unfolding Of 3
long story.
Under the bill MIR. German, as
chairman of the Tax Commission,
will receive salary Of Sc, 600 3 year.
The other Commissioners will re-
eeive So, 600 a year each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
THE PEERLESS MINSTREL MAIDS.
A Big Hit At The Colonial Theatre Last
Night.

one OF the biggest hits Of lhe season
was scored last night by the Minstrel
Maids or Peerless Comedy Company.
Shaw and Maxwell opened the show
with clever little skit which they put
over ia manner which called fer
many laughs. Both were good and
Maxwell as a Jew was really funny, he
has the appearance and dialect and is a
rival Of Ben Ne ish
Frank TIerney in black face also
scored big with mis- laIghable makeup
anc his sermon on Love as q col
ored preacher, he rs clever and had the
audience laughing all through his act
Onf Of the CIR. did a good single Of
ferlng and then To- whole company ap-
peared N their big minstrel first part
The end men we're Tierney and Max
well, as end men they reign supreme
and their constant banter kept the
whole house H an uproaF
Mr. Shaw as iaterlJcutOr was good
and his song, q good old Irish number
called for several encores. The four
girls have splendid appearance and
their work q minstrel maids was very
entertaining Their voices are good
and their selections were WE'LL rem
dered.
AS q whole it BE- very pleasing show
and one Of the biggest shows you have
had for your money With three photo
plays, it runs a full hour and three
quarters. Tomogro~ light they will
put on q complete change of program.
a school act Matiuees. Wednesday
and Saturday
FRIDAY night will be surprise night
and quite a lot o. valuable presents
viii be given away 81 piece china
sets. Nm. Rogers siIverware, etc
w atch the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
MEMORIAL TO DECATUR.
Senator Harrison Would Have Hos
pilsl Built n His Honor

JIM L9III ID ILI7 NINl79A
A memorial to Commodore Decatur
in the shape OF a hospital, to be
named after the naval hero, built on
the farm where he was born, near
Berlin, Md, is tie object Of bin in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Harrison, Jf Worcester.
1t is provided that the State shall
appropriate $4,000 for building and
81, 900 q year for maintenance Of
such a hospital, provided a like
amount be raised in Worcester and
vicinity for building and from the
County Commissioners for mainten-
ance. 1t is recited that the site will
be donated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
SALARY BILL HITS A SNAG.
Ways And Mesbs Committee RtpgtI
Iudaes b asure UeEaEorably.

Senator Msloy S bin TO increase the
salaries Of judges was reported uufsv-
orabiy from the Ways and Means Com
mi ttee in the House last night. On
motion Of Mr., McQuade bis motion 70
substitute the bill for the unfavor able
report was made the special order for
Wednesday at noon.
Some strong opposition has developed
against the bin in the House. which Is
led, 1t il understood. by Lloyg Nilkin-
soD, the floor leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
Lung TrOu1Ie Welded
TO This Medicine

II You are suffering with lHf1 tlhe'
or II you know of saine uuiag HfH ser
son - afflicted would Vnu take TIE
trouble u fuilr investigating ue
which has hr0geht about cnn ft
c0very in number Of very -efi
TO Eckman's Alternative ft44
Throat and LuaE Troubles G3s
given the fullest credit 81 ~ He sf iiA
In q large number uf eases 10000
1923 Gir8ri Ave- Phla
Gentlemen: iu tle winter oi th .
had an attack " ai % F
Pneumonia and iarer HT l.UHE tN
Ia the winter Of 1908 I bad ea nlt
Eweats fever ana Talaea gE ~
awfui-looking Etuf and t
hemorrhages. at one tliae i
successive days Muk aE8
20 distostefui could keen ao H 3
Three physicians freafel me or+
dered to the mountniHe iTf aiH
Eckman's Alterative was rreal
BY friend. After taking
tity ] bad the FIRST qnial li-hi
weeks. Afy improvement Was ~
from the first ] gained sfrea- tHa
weight and appetite. / never lti -
hemorhBge and my cough rraalH ier
sened until entirely gone an feifeta$
tAHdavitl ANNIE r. LOrcuRs
lahore abbreviated. more on er3
Eckman's Attentive has hHcn proves y
many years test - b unT fff nls
FOR severe Throat and lung hNce. .nas
bronchitis. Bronchial ASTHMA. Stfii ofu
Colds and IN uphuiaing Tie sEeie-n
Contains no Narcotics poie1rs or hahit-
forming drugs Ask foT 'oeslet rg
Labora tory, F1iiaa1iFtia. Pa. for CYL
dence. For sale by al leading cruggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
Al THE STAlE HOUSE.


The following favorable reports from
standing committees were received
or3 adonfed uuIess otherwise stated;
House Bill 462 (MT. Duvalll For q
bon4 issBe of $500. 600 to purchase laho
IN ANNAPOLIS and construct ana equip
p,,iIvi-es for state departments
Amended by making amount SS0J,UVo.
House Bill 463 (Mr. Duval) = kequir-
inc fbo offices Of the State Roads Com
--ission. Public Service Commission,
fi,s C,onaUissi0ner of Motor Vehicles,
Sfste Caue Warden, Beard OF Shelinsn
Commission, the State Board OF Eauea-
t.s7 and an ether state agencies to De
located iu Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24
BORN

JONES-On March q at Annapolis.
SD to sIr. and Mrs Horace Palmer 5..5
Jones, 4 son. HORACE fA-M E =
JONES. JT. !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

r...anl- Fair tonight ana
Fof --.faIs. temperature.
Fe--' ..... H athrS bu -EU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-24

Rnllman's Pharmacy, II West St
Rudolph r. Smith, no Main St
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
5000 90. feine impOrtirte nnO
einbeimiidt Gtidereien fir

O6nc 5rage bic feinite auspa6L ole ie.
mails geboten poroen 1T, uno Oaju Die be.
ie ie bon ms o%iierirte.
2reiumied5ig butoert 9ar0s bon idonen|
fran3oiiihem mo omerifaniidem @repe,
Gponge, goile, Battle uno SuiB Stiderei
5lounciugs unO aIobers. 45 3oa melt.
Sem ouggeorbeitet in 5obIreideu funit.
bolen Muitern fir Den CONNER @ebrauf.
Glide lino bon iebr biibiher Sorbe. gae
iino non 81 bis $3.50 Die garb uertb, 10.
gar mebr. @erfaufspreis, garO 59c. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
MsrfUiirSigt Srut6crsitnng.
E~xnnbenfaHres grSt sines SRbiaHer'
" ftammes in SHbamsrita.

EzanbenfaHres grSt siHes Sn6ianer'
E itammes in S%tbamerita.
z DAP Siioamerita bsuts Der nod
nntelanntsite gr0tsiI III, benefit oI'
Ieiu Die 9atfade. baB fait ieOs Rsifs
ins SHHere eigendrtige uebsrruiduns
gen unb gang neue &enntuiHe brtngt.
uuldnglt bate Or. 2issts cine sigene
tiimIi6s Gntoedung bsfdrieben, Die
BEL siuem SnOiansrtamm in Der
brafIianilden groOiu3 Gan PauIo
gemddt norben iIt. 9isfe aatns
eanginoianer ba6eu Den oItsn 8rau6
elmer 9rotbereitung, bic fuobl in Der
ean3sn 8elt ein5ig 0ditsbt uno leift
gan8 in 8ergeFeRteit gerntsn mare,
neil Der Gtamm Dem austerben nobe
lift unO nur nod ein paar tauieHo
a6pfs 5ablt.
Die qeute bduen Ulais, oeFen 30rs
ner fe in gefIo9tenen aorbsn in ben
bnad6arten GluB Serienteu, odmit
re aufqutlen uub teimen. Damn bas
ben Te einen 9eraa nad frifder
8ierbefe uno nerDen nun in eiHem
o~usaeh09lten Baumtumpf bon Den
Grausn nit b6l3ernsn gfdbleu ssrs
Rampft. Der Brei pirb pie0er in
ben aorb gepadt, BIS er gsgoren TT.
Gr rieat Damn mad Gauertob! nno
nirb in OieIem 3uitanb in glibenosr
QI6e al grot gebdden. Or. atnos
ner BAT oies ionberbdre gr5eugrts
untertudt uno gefuuoen, oaB bic
GGruuq bur6 elm gdttertum herpors
eerufsn miro, uubsrOsm burd 5fDsi
6efenarten, Die mad Dirt Der Sdims
meIpilse pa6fen. aa OisIe aleinpes
fen mlTsn nobl i'm GIubDaier Isl6lt
pr6onoen fein. Die bon ibnen err
asuat. Gdure beTtebt aus GHigiGurs
uuO stDas 4meiIeniGurs, Eauptid9'
lid u6er aus 9roubeidurs, uno oas
1T Oas eioentli9 mertDirbigs an bic
| lem grssugnis. MubrIdsinlid piro
lire 8iIoung our9 oas gdttertum
0sranIaBt.
Die Snoidner neHnsn oos grot
Sunin6ang uno IHdben es gano be-
Ion6srs, meg6alb Is 6snn aud als
Htftuhen bereitst pirO. Die Garunq
aIeidt Oer bss @ouertrduts, nur oar
Bel bielem cine MiI4idursedrung,
BORT cine 9rnubsnidursgdrurg er'
folut. Gsrner nsIsu bic 5noiarer On
sinsm Ssiftaa i'm 5abr aus WaistOr.
nsrn aud ein uTloboliIdes getrdni
ber, BEN he etDds 6OHi9 5uitBtrE
5Hg pie aahIsuss BET @aEnAasrtl