davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

We have an absolutely painless
method of attending to your teeth.
Our work is guaranteed aud our
prices are the lowest. Take your
courage in your hands and come in
and talk it over.
Ia Dental Parlors are open every Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday, Phone 77sm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Miss Christsbcl Pankhurst denies
any trouble between her sister, Sylvia,
and their mother. Says "our sdeas
differ but there is no unfrendliness.
Oh. quite so. If one wanted to borrow
a match the other wouldD' { refuse it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Report from Hagerstown, Nd, that
worms with tails are preying on the
fruit trees. With tails. Ell? Presume
the taillrss worms OF Hagerstown rank
with the tailless cats of the Isle of Man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re.ordain with
amendments Section "a Of Arti-
sic II Of the City Cole, title
Health of City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
AN ORDINANCE

TO repeal and re ordain with
amendments Section 4 of Article
2S, Of che City Code, relating to
Nuisances. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

NOTICE - CRsUIT0ee

NOTICE rs aEhERN ts Eh Eaat Va.
5uh5Crlulr has obtained Te04 Mr
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county -
haryiTnd, Letters OF Adri ristration -f
ecfs0n1l estate Of
CAROLINE 7. KALMEY
late Of Anne Arundel County. acc.-e.l ..
persons bav.Bg ciaiToe EEslGr fr.
are hereby Wurne1 70 crf1.f she as.-a
the vouchers Thereof, 40 iur -1rsauFrrs ..
CE before the
6sh Day or JULY 4#s
Ihoy may Otherwise ug law he .Er.nd
from aii benefit ~ said lrfHk hH a.U.u
Indebted to ea.a late are r.sac-taa 81 as..
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 81tb dny of
December, 1918.
WALTER d. KALMEY.
dd Afwtuistratur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Another. thing that the city needs is
a school board free from all scandal.
Chicago News. Have you got that
trouble. as well?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
NOsioe e sirodItoss.

Notice hereby given, shat SIZE Subscribers oI
Anne Arundel county, have obtsiDeo from thg
Orphans Court OF Anne ATuudel C11liF. iu
Maryland Letters Parliamentary on tho per.
sonal estate OF
MCLAEE TILTON.
lste a Anne Arundel county. foCeasac. All nrr.
soma having claims eHainaG she deceased, orc
hereby warned 20 exhibit She sane, With enc
vouchers thereof, e. the gnoscvihe,s, 81 az tCicr
she
18th Day or July. iva
They may oteerWis.. D. .lr D. erli.red
from 81 benadt 81 the sait .sctn A .l ae# Il
Indebted 20 said estst1 a-g r6sresfsf o. msr-
in5sHediEto payment
Given under our hands this Gsh lay 80
January, 1919.
JOHN C. TlLTON
MCLANE Triton.
81 Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
ANNAPOLIS
Evening Capital
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ANNAPOLIS
PUBLISHED EVERY Day EXCEPT
SUNDAY

a Newspaper for the Home
and Family Circle. Itcovers
thoroughly the news Of the
city. Naval Academy, and
many sections OF the county
Each week will be found the
proceedings of the County
Commissioners, Orphans
Court, Property Transfers,
&c, which makes il Of es-
pecial interest 10 county SUBJ
scribers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1914.
HELP THE FIREMEN.

Tomorrow and until Friday there
will be an oyster supper and bazaar
every night at the City Assembly
Rooms for the benefit of Independent
No. 2 Co. Of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
This simple statement should be
sufficient to whet the interest as we'll
as the appetite of every one in Anna
polls, for there is no organization on
which the town is more dependent than
on this body Of men that at all times.
stands ready to protect one of the most
vital interests of our citizens proper
ty.
A call for patronage from even a
paid fire company should elicit hearty
response, but coming as it does, from a
volunteer organization which only asks
for cooperation, the response should be
overwhelming, and patronage in this
instance should be looked upon as a
duty.
Those who attendant we predict
that the hall will be filled early and
late will be regaled with bountiful
repast at nominal cost; they will en-
10y the social feature of the occasion,
and they will come away with the
satisfaction Of having aided cause
than which there is none more worthy.
The invitation has been extended.
the appeal made-respond
Who owns Spa Greek anyhow?
Let's close up that fund for the Dis
trict Nurse.
Anyhow February is on the home
stretch, more than half gone.
AT the State House they are singing
Has Anybody Here Seen kelley"
That was ''some' blizzard we just
had, Gas they say in the classics) now
wasn't it?
Legislature half over Can you tell
us what has been accomplished of the
lawmakers.
I'VE are TO have the hustle with ia
again this year, says a fashion ex-
change. Not with Us.
Fashion is an artistic form OF ugli-
ness that we. have to change every few
months. 20 be Fashionable.
S64 wanted 10 complete the fund for
the services Of the District Nurse
another year. What will you give?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
NOTICE.

I wish to inform the public that ! am
located ON the Paul Armstrong Farm
near Annapolis and / VIII be glad to
supply them pure Milk. Butter. Butter
Milk. Eggs Poultry, Potatoes, etc
ANY one who needs the above can cali
me up by phone SLIM and let me
know " hat they want and will give
them best prices and serve promptly.
wk-t9 CHARLES A BRADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

S64 wanted TO complete the fund for
the services Of the District Nurse
another year. What will you give2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
WANTED

LADY or GENTLHMAN fair education.
q, act as our Representative IN home town.
Exclusive tei ritoTy given, selling eNper-
fence unnecessary We furnish capital.
Rha vyou how 20 build permanent business
thai should pay t2t00 first year STAPLE
line our booklet, HOW 70 Start IN Bush
ness for Yourself" plains All Free on
request Address Box 1892 Philadelphia,
Pa. m-jAn-N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Fashion is an artistic form OF ugli-
ness that we have to change every few
months. 60 be Fashionable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
800 az ApvERTIsINa

Entered 1T the Annapolis Post0filce -
SecOnd-ClaEE Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16
NoTLCE - .NEnLr.R.


NOTICE fB HEEHEY .iEEH el
feutscril 5r 1Es 0li7iueu rem sac t-r.rr.
godct OF Anu1 a Iuiel COUNT. .n. Sc
is4ttsft Or Ato1lr ration r tse
estate OF
ANDREW T. sAIFH.
late 81 fune aIaade 4L..ts faee
persons having claims against she aaCasat.l
are hereby warned % exhibit Size sama. witf
the vouchers thereof 70 the Clhsll .ier. o. g.
before che
sTH Day OF JUNw 1923
They MAY otherwiae, hy 'avr. ~ eueIrf-.
from 80 benefit O. said ertate. Sc. ..srT ..r
deOled 20 ssid estate sfe requisite -8 max
immediate uayn5nf
Given under 1uF hEr1 aa FnH Ha.
December, 1873
sAMUEL w. Saith. Aamr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

I'VE are Co have the hustle with us
again this year.. Gays fashion ex-
change. Not with US.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

That was some blizzard we just
had, Gas they say in the classics) now
wasn't it?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

s-Aavs ~ c9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Anyhow February is on the home
stretch, more than half gone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

AT the State House they are singing
Has Anybody Here Seen kelley"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Legislature half over. Can you tell
us what has been accomplished of the
lawmakers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

Let's close up that fund for the Dis
trict Nurse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-16

nlfS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

~ YMPATHETIC women are
- the worlds pincushions.
1t is strange that the wo-
man who prides herself on always
speaking the truth so seldom tells
anything but an unpleasant truth.
For a woman to be without
someone to hate makes her al
most as lonesome as to be without
someone to love.
Women achieve more to spite
their enemies than they do to
crafty their friends.
There are so many women in
the world who are. pure gold
with a dull finish.
Some widows wear wells to hide
their grief Other widows cover
their faces with wells to conceal
their joy.
The test Of a woman's clever
ness consists in never letting her
husband find out how clever
she is.
Our husbands respect us for our
virtues and admire us for our
strength of character, but they
never love us so well as when we
are making three-ply idiots of
ourselves
Men Judge women as a whole.
Women judge men by an individ-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By the REV. CHARLES F. AKED, DID,, LID.

TIE was very ordinary boy
SO ordinary that he did not
know how very ordinary he
was He was well into his teens
before he read hts first serious
book. Yet he was an omnivorous
devourer Of the worst kind of fic-
ton He had a gluttonous appe-
tite for It. And his digestion was
good. He simply gobbled it. and
yet was able TO assimilate it and
make it his own.
Penny dreadfus" they We're
called in that day and the soul
Of the boy-what served him fora
soul loried i'm them Hand
some Harry Of the Fighting Bel
Nedere," charmed him Alone In
the Pirates Lair transported
HIM to the seventh heaven Dick
Turpln and Tom King Claude
DuVal and Jack Shepherd were
heroes Robin Hood was a demi-
god. He consumed on an aver
age one novel day for many
years Indians we're ecstasy Fen
imore Cooper Mayne Reid and
Gustave Aimard lit was before
the day of Dick Deadeye and Buff
falo Bill were chiefs among the
lnmortals
Nothing IN the world could in
duce him TO read a volume Of
history, Of biography, even OF
travels, though there might be In
dams and even pirates in them.
Morphine never held its victim
with tighter grip than that which
the -and-thunder novel had
fastened on him
And then one day he picked
up a book-a book which was a
book indeed In that hour the
scales fell from his eyes, a new
and nobler passion took posses
sion of him, and he was born
again He wanted to know. To
this hour he has not ceased to
want to know He RACES be-
cause he has 10 waste time on
the worlds work which ought 10
be devoted TO the idleness Of
learning what he wants 10 know
And the curious thing is that
he can not explain what impulse
moved him to buy the book nor
what power constrained him 10
read IT, Nobody suggested the
purchase 10 him Nobody had told
him about IT, He was roofing at
a cheap second hand hookstall
for more Indian pirate highway
man pabulum He saw a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
A Word About Words

volume called Trench on the
Study of Words He bought it
for few pence. The boy died
and the man was born.
The miracle took place as he
walked home with his purchase.
He turned over the leaves idly,
and a sentence leaped up from
page thirteen and hit him square
" between the eyes He read
that Language is fossil history.
He has never been the same
again. II he were picked to pieces
and made over again on a differ
ent pattern it would be all the
same. The ingredients would
still be there and the fossil his
tory" idea would control the stu
alton TIL mind and memory flee
The boy happened to know what
fossils We're and that q word
may be a fossil, preserving in it,
self the history Of men and move
ments and ages, was proposition
so staggering that Dick Turpin
himself, II he had ridden up on
Black Bess with the cry, stand
and deliver" could not have
snatched the book from his grasp.
tt HE first fact that appealed to
l him was that in the common
est words Of human speech is
preserved the conflict upon Eng
lish soil between the English and
the French which ended in the
conquest Of England by the
French and the absorption OF the
French conqueror by the English
race. He called the contending
races, as everybody did then.
saxon" and Norman" John
Richard Green had not taught
him the simpler and truer forms
of English" and French" But
he had read Lyttons Harold.
and Kingsley's "Hereward the
Wake" and Sir Walter SCOTS
"Ivanhoe." This last might have
opened his eyes, for In the very
first chapter Wanda turns phil
Nogist. The moment had not
come. that is all that he can now
say about T. Wamba's bitter
tests made less impression on him
than on the untutored soul Of
"Gurth the son Of Beowulph. born
thrall Of Cedric Of Rotherwood
The facts amazed him The
names Of animals. while the ami
mails are alive and need to he
tended. are English The flesh.
when il is prepared for food. is
always called by a French name
OK. steer, COW are English, beef
is French Deer Is English. ven
ison is French, Ca. is English,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By DOROTHY DIX

ual, and both standards Of meas
urement are wrong.
When God made woman He
gave her imagination as a conso-
lation prize, SO that she would
never have to see her husband
and children as they really are.
A woman's definition Of a true
friend is another woman who viii
stand for the stories about her
children's smart sayings, without
retaliating by repeating what her
infant prodigies do and say.
Many neglected wife Of q rich
man tries to smother the ache in
her breast by piling point lace
and diamonds on 1t.
The only happy women are
those who have genius for little
things and an Unsuitable thirst for
small beer tattle.
Some Of the choicest jewels in
many wife's collection were
bought by her husband for her
with conscience money.
In the strange scheme Of Justice
1t is the bad women who avenge
the wrongs Of the good women.
Only fools laugh at a woman
lavishing her affection on a dog.
The discerning weep at the spec
tacle of a heart so poor that it has
nothing but a dumb brute to love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

the Roman farmer who, two
thousand years ago, scratched the
surface of his land with wooden
plow, separated the wheat from
the husks with a wooden roller
called a "tribulum." The process
was called tribulatio. On any he
roic view of human life our "trib-
ulations" are the experiences
which separate the chaff Of our
disposition from the good grain.
And that is a lesson worth learn
ing.
Nearly forty years lie between
'Trench's Study OF Words" and
Miss Wrights magnificent vol
ume, Rustic Speech and Folk
Lore" Just issued by the oxford
University Press. The passion
which was born in the breast Of
that ignorant lad now seizes with
Joy upon this storehouse of
wealth. Some wise person who
knows all about rustic speech and
knows it all wrong is on record as
saying that the average country
man has a vocabulary limited to
500 words. The English Dialect
Dictionary, in six volumes, con-
tains 100000 definitions.
Miss Wright's researches link
on our common American words
with the golden age OF English
literature. The word chores"
will serve for illustration as well
as another The boy who has
not done chores" is greatly to be
pitied. The English have the
word as char" and retain II in
"charwoman" and the like. A
saying traced back as far as 1873
and then lost belongs TO the tales
of a grandmother, That char is
char'd, as the good wife said when
she had hanged her husband. -
Shakespeare has il in Antony
and Cleopatra" Chairman seeks
to repress Iras with her swell
ing words addressed to the dying
queen, Royal Egypt, Empress
ard Cleopatra says:
mo more. but cen a woman, and
commanded
BY such poor passion as the
maid that milks
And does the meanest chares.
From the Dialect Dictionary 1t
appears that there are 1900 words
of telling a person he is a fool
II is necessary TO learn q few
more Of them to describe the in
Gividual who can see only words
in what poor Hamlet called
Words, words, words"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

veal French; swine. pig, hog are
English; pork is French; sheep is
English. mutton French The
story stood revealed; the Eng
lish serf or slave worked with
the OK, the pig, the calf the
sheep, the French conqueror ate
them
Always? There was one ex-
ception. Bacon is English-for
many centuries and well within
the knowledge of the present
generation bacon has been the
only flesh food that the English
agricultural laborer has known
from years end TO years end.
The boy read on He learned
that words which speak of rule
and magniacence are all French.
Sovereign, scepter, throne, realm,
royalty. prince, duke, palace, cas-
tie, hall-the list is intermina
Bile. And again there is an as
founding exception: king is
English. And three centuries Of
history are in this fact. The for
eign conqueror could only hold
his own on English soil and es-
tablish a dynasty which would
remain by claiming to come in
the true line Of succession and
promising to maintain the con
tinuity Of English law
He found the disdain Of the
territorial lord for the people in
words which are fossil history"
Contempt for the lowly and the
obscure has poured foods OF evil
meaning into words originally
free from faint Knave (like the
German Knabe) is only boy"
used for a man doing day labor,
like our boys" addressed TO men
at work. villain s no more than
peasant" boOr is farmer-and
If the British people had known
in the time Of their South Afri-
can war that the Beers were sim
ply farmers there would have
been less hate of them; many per-
sons thought they were a tribe
of South African blacks. Mental
is only one Of many" one of the
common people whom Abraham
said God must have loved so well
because He made so many Of
them
When the boy heard a pious
and painful preacher speak from
the text. In the world We shall
have trlbulations. but be Of good
cheer" he knew that he could
have told the preacher a simple
thing which would have put red
blood into his aneInic speech. For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
The CommonSenSe Party and Its
Platform

~ know that none of us are so very
good-certainly not good enough
to be put in a glass case.
The Conmonsense Man knows
that he must get eight hours
sleep; that he must not overeat;
that he must give out good will
if he is to get It back; that he
must exercise In the open air
every day If he is to keep well;
and he realizes that If he does not
keep well he will be more or less
Of a nuisance to everybody in his
vicinity. and that he VIII fail ut
terly in getting his share of
health, wealth and happiness.
Always Winners.
Commonsense folks do not Dor
row trouble or small sums of
money, anticipating pay day.
They live within their means, pay
their debts, accept what comes,
and are thankful that things are
not worse.
They are cheerful losers, and
cheerful losers are always win
ners.
Folks who belong to the Com
nonsense Party are healthy,
hearty, happy and always have ali
the money they need-even IL not
all they want. They attract con-
fdence, love, success and they
succeed because they Just can't
help It,
Commonsense folks know that
every duty we'll done makes the
next duty easier to do. They also
know that those who never do
any more than they get paid for
never get paid for any more than
they do.
Come. get in line and Join tho
Commonsense Party! Be one with
the people Kipling tells Of, who
do their work and hold their peace
"a part of the time at least.
Are you with US? If so, open a
savings bank account and deposit
the dues of the Commonsense
Party-a dollar a week or more
to your own credit and watch
the account grow. 1t is yours.
Remember. you are the center Of
your own local center, also It's
president secretary and treasur-
er. You are the Captain Of your
Soul. However, you are always
to give the high-sign and Coop
crate with all other Common
sense Party centers, knowing full
well that you can only help your
self as you help others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By Ebert HUBBARD.

TERE is the outline of a new
ri party. The truths it ex-
presses are the Oldest
known to man.
It is at once political, social
economic, ethical commercial
and religious.
Women and children are eligi-
BILE and vote the same as men.
No one is too old and none too
young to join. Your past record
will not count against you, I'M
less you are too boastful of 1t.
There are no rites of initiation
no Angoras to ride-and you
can never be put out Of the party
unless you hand in your resigna-
ton to your cosmic self.
Here is the basis of the Com
nonsense Party cheerfuIness,
Courtesy, Kindness, Industry,
Health. Patience, Economy.
There are two ways to live
tust two-one way right and one
wrong. If your life benefits hu-
mainly you are on the right
track; but if you are bother,
worry. a menace and a burden to
the world you are on the wrong
route and will soon be up
against It,"
Everybody and everything will
have it in for you, because you
will have it in for yourself. Then,
when you begin to repine, your
bodily health will wane, and in
ertia and weakness will seize you
hand and foot
Weakness is the only slavery.
Freedom is the supreme good
freedom from self-imposed limi-
tations.
Nature on Your Side.
1t is the law of nature that the
world helps every person who is
trying to help himself. II you
want to be well and strong and
to keep so. barring collision with
4 benzine buggy Nature is on
your side If you prove that you
are on hers. We should all be in
partnership with Nature.
If you are sincerely trying to
do your share Of the necessary
work Of the world, Nature will
reward you in honors, money and
power.
Keep good -natured Do not
look for sights or insults If
you can't get the job you want
then take the one that you can
get. The only way to get big
place is to show that you are not
ashamed to fill little one.
The world needs more common
sense men and women-just plain
everyday folks who belong to the
Commonsense Party.
The motto of the new party is
this: Do unto others as if you
were the others.
Commonsense folks. when in
doubt. mind their own business.
and If they do not know what TO
say. do not say it. When they
speak of their neighbors they
mention only the best concern
ing them, for Commonsense folks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
:. In-Shoots :.

Self-love never wins the admi-
ration of the crowd.
When our own fingers close on
graft. it generally feels like a re-
ward of merit,
The fact that a man needs a
haircut is no sign of genius. His
wife may have neglected to rs-
mind him Of ii.