davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29
Red Cross Seals
Now On Sale The Treasurer

After tomorrow the Red Cross Seals
will be put on sale, and may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. r. G. Heiner, 179
Hanover street, where they may be
called for between 10 and IL o'clock
tomorrow.
The seals will be sold in Annapo-
lis from Wednesday. Dec. to We'd
nesday Dec. 8. inclusive, just one
week, after that at the postoffice
every day until Christmas. Ladies
who sell seals will please make re-
turns to the treasurer. Mrs. Kaiser,
College Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

An Alien, the picture that took
New York by storm Colonial Tues
day. Prices, 10 and zoe; box seats,
5Vc. adv.t2n29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

Beginning tonight music by the
eleven piece orchestra at Colonial
Theatre adv.1tn29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

Colonial, Monday The Chalice of
Courage" Cyrus Townsend Brady E
novel in picture form. adv. 2tn27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

Don't. miss 1.-The Chalice of Cour-
age. wonderful picture Colonial,
Monday. adv. 2tn27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

-"A An Alien, a powerful nine-reel
Colonial Tuesday. Prices,
10 and zoe; box, seats. soc.
adv.2tn29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29
ATTENTION EAGLES!

Members Of Annapolis Aerie' No.
1863, F. o. e., are requested to be pres
ent TONIGHT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Goth, at the Home, West street.
Nomination of Officers.
BY order,
GEORGE SHEARMAN,
1tn29 Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

Beginning tonight music by the
eleven-piece orchestra at Colonial. Mon
day. adv.2tn29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

1.-THE Chalice of Courage" an emo-
tional six drama Colonial, Mon
day. adv. 2tn27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29

is like a letter from home.
See that 1t follows you where
ever you go. 30 cts. a month
by mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Maklno a Hi.

An advertisement of a recent sale
ran thus: THE choice collection Of
bric-a-brac offered for sale Ia 20 un-
usual that it may safely be said each
piece in 1t is calculated to create q
sensation among people of artistic
sense. Immediately on entering the
room the visitors eye will be struck
by a carved walking stick Of great
weight and beauty."-Christian Regis
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Juvenile Imaalnation.

Don't you know that you ought to
be careful not to leave finger marks
or your books" said the teacher who
was trying to encourage neatness.
Yes" replied the small boy. Bill
Jenkins told me about that Some
day the habit is liable to put the de-
tectives on your trail"-Kansas City
Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
The Greater Need,

81 am very busy" said the inventor.
"devising a range finder which"
Good Lord, man." said the suburban
lite, what waste of time! What the
world needs is not a range finder but
a cook finder that will stay when
found by the ranges already located"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
The irony of Life.

One OF the saddest phases OF all hu-
ma experience is the way a man,
1ust about the time he succeeds In
getting his brain developed to the
-, Nhere he might accomplish
something with it, finds that he has
10 devote all his attention to his
teeth, stomach and legs 10 keep going
a. aif-Ohio State journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Homeopsthie Dose,

Motherin-Law-"The doctor said |
was all run down and needed strych-
nine as tonic Now, l don't want to
take too much. How big a dose do
you recommends" Son-in-Law (hope-
fully)-'T wouldn't take more than a
gallon to begin with."-Popular Maya
zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Where Did He Get IL?

A Nebraska college professor says
Shakespeare did not work in a brew
cry There will follow some lightning
calculations as to how much he had
to spend during his lifetimes to get
so much Observation-Disclosures Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Cumulative Expenses.

Lawyer Ito kicking clienD-"Well,
have you at last decided to take my
advice and pay this bill Of mine?"
Client-"Yes." Lawyer-"very well
Ito clerk William. add five dollars
to Mr.. Smiths bill for further advice"
Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Hoo Contest,

Why doesn't some ingenious little
promoter stage a heavy weight hog
championship contest between the man
who won't move up on the street car
and the auto driver who thinks pedes-
TRANS shouldn't cross the street?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Niolin lona Popular.

For more than $50 years the violin
and its larger brethren have held the
leading position among musical instru-
ments. For them have been written
some OF the most inspiring works of
the great musicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Uncle Eben.

After a man has got so rich an in
luential as to make everybody ready
10 laugh at his jokes" said Uncle
Eben. he has ginerally done los his
taste fob teIlin' EN-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
Mana Learning,

There probably are men who
couldn't learn to loaf successfully.
but most Of them would like to take
q few decentralization Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
0rocef

Have you 9
day." she askel
remarked the |
college gradual
are fresh and
nice. OF couri
IL l had them ,
be interested.
care of itself.
nice eggs7"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
TOYS and the Imagination.

When you have put into a child's
hands an extremely elaborate toy II
cannot and does not satisfy his imagi.
nation. He will play for a whole day
with a train made of chairs, because
Imagination enters the game, the arm
chair is an engine, the sofa is a sleep.
ing car. another armchair is the bag
gage car.
If you give him a perfect thing his
imagination is not exercised; there Is
no part for it to take In the game,
there is nothing to be done with the
mechanical model except to break II
open and see how it works. Indeed.
more summary methods are sometimes
attractive. A little boy of four years
old, to whom an elaborate working
model of a motor car had been present.
ed, after watching it work for a few
minutes, took it up in his hand and
hurled it to the ground with a smile
of satisfaction. 1t was the only thing
he could think of doing with 1t.
That Is why the hoop Oh the train of
chairs or the rough and grotesque toy
train will always give more real pleas
ure than the most elaborate machinery
that can be conceived. that is why the
rag doll or the wooliy lamb will always
lie nearer the hearts affections than
the most wonderfully equipped and
deliberately clothed French doll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
When a chiId Should walk.

Sometimes young mothers are wor
ried because their babies of a year ole
or more do moi seem inclined to walk
There is really nothing to be worried
about.
A child will walk directly it's legs arr
strong enough. and when that time
comes. short of tying him up. yor
won't be able to keep him OF his legs
If he wants to use them.
No young child should be upon it,
feet before it shows a decided desire
to go upon them. To put it on It's legs
before this time will not strengthen
them at all and may result in deform
ed legs.
If a child a year old makes no eff
fort to walk it is simply because it
legs are not yet ft for walking. lie
it alone. Give it plenty of fresh air
plenty of good milk. an egg every dal
or SO. a slightly warm bath once a day
using soap sparingly; plenty Of sleeI
and plenty of opportunity for -kickinl
exercise" on a rug and it will 'fnd it
feet before long.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
Points
for
Mothers =
chiIdren,s Clubs.

Onitofens OlupS.
At about the age of nine or ten the
rapidly developing social instinct of
the child lights ON the club" idea.
This is the beginning of secret socie
ties. If taken in hand and properly
treated this demand for social life can
be made most educative.
Little girls clubs are SO easy to con-
duct that it must indeed be a hard
hearted mother who, having once had
the plan suggested to her. could refuse
to give one afternoon "A week to her
young daughter.
The size of the club may vary as
found desirable. Five are enough to
have a pleasant time together. Twelve
are really all one person can handle.
The club must have a name. The
children are full of ideas ON this sub.
ject. Sunshine Band, Happy Hour club,
Busy Bees, Flower society and Help
ing Hands are a few of the names usu.
ally suggested. 1t may or may not be
wise to have Il president or club dues.
Each individual leader will have to de
eide this for herself. A club badge.
even If it be only a bow of the favorite
color ribbon. is a source of great pleas.
ure to little ones.
The object of the club will neces-
sarily vary with the tastes of the chill
dren and the possibilities of the To-
cality.
Game circles and dancing classes arc
always pleasant. Glee clubs are, where
the leader is a capable musician, the
greatest success of all. The concert
which the small members give is al
event of which the parents never cease
to talk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
When Little Folks Are III.

A hot fermentation is the very bes'
of all remedies for a really bad "tum
my" ache and is so safe that what
ever the cause Of the upset 1t can do ne
harm.
Put the small patient 10 bed and
give a dose of castor oil.
Take two yards of flannel. a larg'
square of oil silk and some wadding.
Cut the flannel In half and tear on,
of the pieces into two strips. Joining
up the ends to make a long. widf
bandage.
Place a towel across a large BASH
and put the whole yard of flannel. fold
ed in three. into the towel and pour Oh
boiling water.
Get some. one TO take one end of thu
towel, wiring as dry as possible. lift gu
the flannel. hold to the air for a mo
ment to cool down slightly, then slowl,
drop 1t on TO the little sufferers abdo
men: not too quickly, as 1t may be tot
hot to benr: put Il layer of cotton WOO
on top, cover with the oil silk ant
quickly bandage round and round witt
the long strip of flannel.
This will probably very quickly re
lieve the pain. It al remain on til
the morning unless the pain contin
ues. when another one should be ap
pliedl. but great care must be taker
not to let the little me get a chill.
If the pain is not very severe you
may apply a hot water bottle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
The Whole Nation Horrifed.

Before midnight of the 14th brief tel.
egrams from Washington reached the
big cities, and the editors took them
as mere rumors. The first simply said
that the president had been shot.
Soon followed the particulars that the
deed was done in a theater: that be
was alive and might recover. The
news was accepted and printed for
what it was worth. Private kilograms
were sent out by scores. Excited men
ran to Washington hotels and to other
theaters and cried out the shooting.
but were not believed.
In a short time word was added to
Washington dispatches that Secretary
Of State Seward and his son had been
attacked about the time the president
was shot, and the idea of q murderous
conspiracy in retaliation for Lees de-
feat and the fall of Richmond instant
" took root. A telegram brought
Grant back by the first return train:
army headquarters notified all COM
manders In the field, guards were call
ed out in Washington, and all impor-
tant points and every army camp.
every community where the telegraph
ran, was reused to a state bordering
on terror. 'sWhat next? What next?"
was on many a tremulous lip.
Morning. papers of the 10Th had
merely disjointed messages about the
attacks on Lincoln and Seward, but
enough to pack the streets and market
PAGES with excited people. The morn-
ing wore on; anxiety deepened. Then
toward MON bulletin boards, which
were a wartime institution in every
town and city, flashed up the tIdings-
ssLincOln deadlv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09

by Capt 6OH1f L. kiLf1ER. Late u. S. v.
Copyright. 1915. by American Press Asso.
c%iation.l
A REMARKABLE. perhaps phe
"a nomenal, thing about the pass
IA ing of Lincoln from our ma
tional life is the fact that It'd.
ings of his taking off arrested the very
p~ulsations Of existence In countless
thousands of his countrymen. For an
indefinite space the life beat and
thought beat. as it were, of men and
women stood still or marked time.
The late Richard Watson Glider OF
the Century, who was an interchangeable
student of Lincoln and a nation wide
traveller. said th t twenty to forty
years after the event. whenever he
spoke 10 survivors of the tragic era
east, west or south, about the death OF
Lincoln. they would at once respond by
recalling the time of day when they
heard the news. where they were
what they We're doing and even the
words and CALCULATIONS called forth In
their presence by the paralyzing an
nounceinent.
And that personal paralyzation-fof
such it seemed-was not limited to
Lincoln's partisan admirers. Thought
full adults of all shades of opinion as
to the vital issues of the war were
brought under it's sway. In less force
full but none the less significant man
ner the outside world was affected.
Abroad, as at home. and even in the
enemy's camps criticism and asper-
sion reversed themselves by eulogy
and panegy RE when the bullet of o
mailman halted the life work of Abra
ham Lincoln the night Of April IA fifty
years ago,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09

Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching By
the pastor, at 1890. Hunday-5chool al
$50. Preaching by the pastor 7.8t
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 100 o'clock.
ST. sIMEON's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. ].
Sunday services, 7.8O a. m., 1920
a. m. and 7.30 p. M.
Sunday school, 2.5O p. m.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 a. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service al announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Eunday-school Ills a. m.
Morning Service, 1918.
Evening service 1880 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
Fl. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
sorner Of Magnolia and Pacific aves
Macs on Sundays at 8 and 10 .. N.
8a sed0os ExeHihg ser
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colOred)
Spencer avenue, West of Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.80
Sunday school 2.8O, evening $50.
Rev. [. g. Folks. Pastor.
" ~
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. NJ. ID. Stamford, Pastor
Pastors residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning al
IL O'Clock.
6unday-school at 2.30lp. m.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 p.m.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor. 7.30 p. m.
All welcome. Rev. II. A. Ivey, Pastor
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
AL interested in the study of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.30 in the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
ANGLEsEA NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Edwards, D. D., pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three O'Clock
Sunday school at two O'Clock. :.
Epworth League Sunday evening
7.45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
ANoLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening 81
500
Sunday school 81 ESQ p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday svsn'
ings at 7.S0.
WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
Mrs. H. II. Hallowell, President
Mrs. 8. Surran, Rec. Secretary
Business meeting first Thursday Of
each month at 2.45 p. M.
Bible reading third Thursday OF each
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09
Fateful April IA.

No tragedy was needed to give April
II prominence in the war annals OF
the republic nor Of Lincoln. On that
day four years before the stars and
stripes had been for the first time
humbled by men born under its aegis
and that very day. April IA, 1866, the
flag, by Lincoln's own order, had beer
hoisted to float again over the walls OF
Sumter. Moreover. four years before
in the hours corresponding to those
when the stage was laid for the TRACE,
dy of 1865. Lincoln was preparing
that epoch making proclamation which
answered the indignity cast upon Old
Glory by a clarion call to arms.
And the day itself, April IA. 1865.
annals as the one when Lincoln Off
cially formulated the policy he had in
mind for ending the political confusion
due to the war, the terms upon which
the seeding citizens would be receiv
ed back as citizens. This process he
ono expressed in a characteristic
smile that chickens are produced by
Matching, not by smashing. eggs. AL
in all, the fateful day went, as othei
administrative days of the war had
gone up to it's closeup to the turning
point from work to play. At the cab
met meeting General Grant, just from
Appomattox, was present and called
upon to explain the military situa.
ton. There were still over 100000
Confederates in arms, including John
ston's $1,000 confronting Sherman In
North Carolina. Mobile had been cap
tured, but its garrison Of 1900 es
capped. News of this. however. was
not before the cabinet.
Interest at this meeting centered
upon Lincoln's Louisiana plan" fol
getting the seceders back into harmony
with the states they had fought fol
four years. Said he, eve must ex
tinguish resentment if we expect I'M.
ION" One cabinet officer described
Lincoln's appearance and demeanor at
this last meeting as more cheerful
and happy than I had eyer seen him."
Last Appeal For Peace.
Early in the month Mr.. Lincoln had
been at the front with Grant when
Petersburg and Richmond fell. The
last he saw of the Confederacy it was
going to pieces. and while using the
phrase 'after the war is over" in his
official arguments he talked as though
the end had come. At the cabinet
meeting he merely clinched some OF
the al arguments which he had used In a
speech responding to a serenade at the
White House the evening of the 18th,
the last address to come from his lips
in public. Referring to the new Louisi
ana state government which had just
been organized by former secessionists
to return to the Union, he said: III
we now reject and spurn them we dc
our utmost to disorganize and dispense
them. We say to the white man: you
are worthless or worse. We will mel
Their help you 0 be helped by you
TO the black man we say. This cup OF
liberty which these your old masters
hold to your lips we win dash from
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09

on. with Harry Hawke playing the
character of Asa Trenchard. the Yam
kee of the piece. alone on the stage.
This was about 1890.
There was an awkward pause. an
actress having just made her exit and
another being about to enter. While
the action halted a pistol shot was
heard which all but the initiated sup.
posed was in the play. But a scream
from the presidents box, confusion
there and a man half leaping. half
tumbling from that box to the stage
brought the audience to their feet.
Some yes followed the motions of the
intruder on the stage; others we're riv.
eted on the box. Miss Harris stepped
to the side nearest the auditorium and
excitedly asked for water or stimu.
lants, adding, The president is shot"
Wild disorder took possession of the
house and the troupe of players. Some
excited ones attempted to pursue the
fleeing assassin; others rushed toward
the box entrance. The latter were
kept at bay by Rathbone, who asked
them to fetch surgeons. Laura Keene
quoted the stage people and went to
the side of the wounded president. Sc
curing a measure of isolation for the
box until surgeons arrived.
Strange Death Chamber.
All this time. which was not long by
the dial. the wounded president sat
calmly in his chair as If doing. his
head dropping ON his chest. From
this posture the surgeons lifted him and
stretched him on the floor, where, it is
said. Laura Keene took his head in
her lap and began to stanch the flow
OF blood from a wound (which she
was first TO discovery behind the ear.
Although the weapon had been held
close, the hard bone had checked the
bullets force. and 1t did not leave the
head, so no lineament of that mar.
veIous face was disturbed.
From the turmoil of the startled the.
alter the scene changed before mid
night to the parlor floor of a house op.
posite, where the still unconscious
pTeSlueub lay lOT Tue DelleT pdTL VI
the night. with only physicians, per.
sonal attendants and his wife and
friends at the bedside. Later, on hur.
ried summons. came Secretary of Wal
Stanton. Welles, secretary of the navy;
Senator Sumner and Mr.. Colfax. the
last official to grasp the hand of Lin.
coin alive and to exchange words with
him. These fingered to the last neal
the side OF their dying chief. alternate.
ly watching and inditing and sending
out news messages and orders to the
press and to. the army camps. Grad
ually the surgeons revealed the hope.
lessness of the case-the imminence
Of a death that might change the ma
TONS veal.
At 7:22 in the morning the pulse
ceased to beat. the breathing stopped.
Silence reigned over the watchers for
an interval. and Stanton voiced in the
happiest of phrases-words farreach'
ing and prophetic-the dawn of a new
Lincoln era. "Now he belongs to the
ages"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09

you and leave you to the chances of
gathering the spilled and scattered
contents in some vague and underlined
when. where and how ; : : Concede
that the new government is only to
what 1t should be as the egg is to the
fowl, we will sooner have the fowl by
Matching the egg than by smashing It."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-09

By Capt. GEORGE L. KILMHR. Late u. S. v,
Copyright. 1915. by American Press Asso-
c%iation.1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-27
WHATCRN YOUDOFOR CATARRRIi |!
What? yourself question has the doctor
failed salvs vapours? What should
do is to try S. S. S.

This easy, common-sense method
that costs so little-that is so quickly
and vigorously effective-is often the
last resort of many Catarrh sufferers.
Why, it is hard to say. One of the
trained specialists OF the Swift Spe-
cific Company in Atlanta physician
of standing and national reputation
because of his knowledge of blood dis
orders, made the assertion that if the
majority of chronic Catarrhal Victims
would buy and faithfully take s. S. s.,
they could. effectuaIly get rid of Ca
itarrh.
s. S. S. goes straight TO the seat OF
trouble, the blood. 1t spreads its
influence over every organ in the
body, comes through all the veins and
arteries, enables all mucous surfaces
to exchange acids and irritating sub
stances for red blood .corpuscles that
effectually cleanse the system and
thus put an end to all Catarrhal pol
luton. S. S. S. cleans out the stom-
ach of mucous accumulations, enables
only pure. blood-making materials to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Clothing is needed for a family of
six motherless children. The two
youngest are girls, four and six; the
boys are from seven to fifteen. Shoes
and stockings, in fact, anything will
be gladly received. We have numer-
Gus requests for mems pants and
shoes, winter clothing preferred. Any
one having clothing of any kind to
contribute, please sent to Mrs. w. w.
Clyatt, who now has the "box" in
charge, and the same will be proper
~ distributed among the needy.