davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
LEO FRANK MUCH BETTER. .
Wounded Prisoners Condition Re-
garded As Favorable.

Leo NJ. Frank late yesterday after
non informed the attending physicians
at the Georgia State prison that he
felt much. better" following the re-
moval earlier in the day of three
stitches in his throat and the estab-
lishment of a ffee drainage to the
wound
An official statement signed by Drs.
Compton. Hall and Rosenberg declar-
ed the patients condition favorable.
Frank has been removed to a private
room and is much more comfortable.
The physicians.af ter their examina-
tion of the prisoner yesterday stated
that William Green's knife had sever
cd the external jugular and important
blood vessels. The internal juguIar es-
capped. The carotid artery was left ex-
posed. but uninjured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
JULY 2l, 1916
SNAP SHOTS.


Ire is the worst half of satire.
When a man is down and out he is
about all in.
Most of us have a lot of friends
when we don't need them.
If you make a catspaw of friend
you are apt to get scratched.
Prosperity begins to pay the
freight as soon as it is found out.
Even on the sea of matrimony
here are lot of fool boat rockers.
The worst thing about friends is
the ease with which they are convert
ed into enemies.
"A man seldom saves any money
after marriage unless he has a wife
who will save it for him.
Don't kick because ur neighbor
gets bigger salary than you do. He
is probably worth more to his boss.
The man who never tried has no
sympathy for the one who tried anol
failed.
The average man would rather
have people lie about him than tell
all the truth.
There's nothing in name attached
to bottom of check unless there is
bank balance behind it.
With the dawn of the millennium
we may have an ideal state legislature
-one that will repeal more laws than
it passes.
Are you going awayi Let THE
CAPITAL follow you. 1t Is Ike letter
from home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
SIXTH lNsTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.

Professor stilliter, psychologist. ano
Gordon Barclay. millionaire. plan TO
preach 10 the world the gospel OF eff
cheney through a young and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she is
heaNen-sent messenger They kidnap the
orphaned little Amcs bury girl playmate
Of Tommy Steele, and conceal her ia
cavern. IN care OF woman, to be nodded
10 their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
years elapse. Tommy is adopted by Bar
clay. but loses his heirshin and on
hunting trip discovers Celestia. StlliteT
takes Celestia TO New York. Tommy fol
lows. she gets away from both OF them.
ana her real work begins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
STRAW BALLOTS SHOW
WHICH WAY WIND BLOWS
In Baltimore Foundry GOldsborOugh
and Harrington Lead.

Gen. w. Bladen Lowndes. son of
the late Governor Lowndes, and well
known here, yesterday received re-
turns from straw ballot showing
preferences of employees for the rural
candidates for nominations for COVER
nor. The returns are:
Governor Goldsborough, %.
o. E. " Weller, Is.
w. T. Warburton, Is.
E. c. Harrington, 14l.
Blair Lee, 41
The ballots were distributed among
the workers at the foundry, with in
structions TO mark them and return
them. The utmost secrecy was enjoy
ed in marking and returning the slips.
After each name on the ballot is a
square in which the voter was request
ed to place cross-mark indicating
his preference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
TRIED TO UNLOCK
DOOR WITH NICKLE.
Substitute for Nightkey Fails to Work
and Experimenter is Fined

On the charge of threatening his
wife, who is an invalid, Frederick A.
Schafer. "a years old, of 1905 Lansing
avenue Baltimore, was fined S26.45 af-
ter hearing before Justice Dean, in
the Northeastern Police Court. that
city, yesterday. He went to Jail in
default.
Patrolman Higgins, who made the
Arrest, testified that he found Schafer
late az night attmepting to unlock the
front door with a five-cent piece and
cursing his inability to get in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
GOVERNOR in BALTIMORE.
Governor Goldsborough Visited Bal.
timOre.

Governor Goldsborough visited Bal
timore yesterday and went to the
Hotel Rennert, where he confer led
with his political friends regarding the
gubernatorial situation. Levi A.
Thompson and James McEvoy were
among those who called upon the Gov
ernor. At the close of the talk the
Governor said that 1t was without sig-
nificance. He added that he was not
prepared to make a statement regard
ing his attitude toward the movement
in behalf of his denomination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
$4,000 TO CONSCIENCE FUND.
Double the Amount Stolen Paid Back,
Saws Letter.

Ten thousand dollars in currency, the
second largest contribution to the
conscience fund.- ever received by
the Government, arrived at the Treas
ury Department. yesterday in plain
envelope, mailed yesterday at New
York. Accompanying the money was
ar unsigned letter, which read:
1.-THE sender has paid double to the
United States the amount he stole
and still conscience is not satisfied.
Here is another payment"
The package contained three 81, 900
gold certificates, eight $500 certificates
and 30 500 silver and gold notes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
A RefreshIng Dim These mot pays.

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days. procure a bottle of Eb-
ling's Grape Wine-crush little ice.
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with a little lemon juice. and you will
end that Il will be the most benef-
cial beverage you can take 10 build up
and give you strength. Try a bottle.
Only 35 cents Telephone your order.
phone NJ 1904 , ~ lS-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
THE GODDESS!
BY Charles Goddard and Geuverneur
Mcrris.
NoTE-"THE GODDESS" win be

copyrighted. 1915. by The Star Co.
published as serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL The pictures
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Fridsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21

The picture shown will be for the
installment published the preceding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21
Fair.

WASHINGTON July. "a Il 80 A NJ
For Marylsnd-Fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and
Thursday.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21

H,ye your teeth examined and
l's,ss for the necessary treatment
'''.p2 4n9- wall until you suffer the
IN o.orepce Of improperly mastica-
f,6d which only perfect teeth
y as.nre. Z rot only fill and treat
'- IN the most satisfactory man
.'.'- srt 5o the most difficult bridge
p Ste work as well. All work
any -sr,red tg prove satisfactory.
80 here when you wish to be
1te8 1ithoat undergoing a pain
s.f,o ration and at the same time
-..spred 81 satisfactory work and
reasonable BILL
EDentai Parlors are open every
-1-slay Thursday and Saturday.
phone 778-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-21

ccontiued from Yesterdays capital9
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
DRY NAVY NOT HIS
IDEA, SAYS DANIELS
His Action Annotated in 1923,
He Declares, at North Caro-.
|ida Society Banquet.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
stands acquitted Of being the sponsor
OF the grogless navy idea. He himself
has, protested that the man who healed
the sea forces Of the United States in
1898 first detected the evils of ward-room
tipples.
1t all came out last night at the North
Carolina Society banquet. where Mr..
Daniels. DR.. p. +. Claxton. comr,,is-
sioner OF education: Capt. w. C. Hariee,
u. s. NJ. c.: Congressman Stedman and
Page Of that state. and p. d. Gold were
among the speakers.
The Secretary OF the Navy declared
that modesty forbade him longer to
wear the laurels due the originator Of
the grogless navy. He confessed that
last year. while digging through dusty
documents he had made the discovery
that his action was antedated by Sec
retary Branch In 1898, and later by Sec
retary Dobbins. both Of whom frowned
even upon grog which contained so
much water that the miller waS
drowned" as sailormen say.
He quoted from the report Of Branch's
Investigation board, which declared
those midshipmen who drank gros
were obtunded." by which the present
Secretary gathered that the tippling
mid-ship mite was possessed Of an ex-
cess Of adipose tissue.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Audience Taken Around
World in Two Hours

Circumnavigating the globe in the
most modern way-via the Panama
canal-and the most convenient way.
by means of motion pictures and the
most artistically colored Photographic
Views. Dwight Elmendorf inauguratcd
his season Of five Thursday afternoon
travel talks at the National Theater
yesterday.
The Elmendorf clientele. which grows
every year. almost tested the capacity
OF the theater. and the lecturer was
given a warm greeting when he stepped
upon the stage to begin his talk. Start
ing from New York. he carried his audi
ence around the world in exactly two
hours. touching at the more important
points and explaining briefly some Of
the most interesting sights to be seen.
Gibraltar. Port Said, the Red Sea,
Alden. Bombay Benares. Calcutta. Bur-
ma. Singapore. Java. Hongkong. Naga-
saki. Honolulu. the Golden Gate. the
Pacific entrance to the Panama canal,
the Mira Flora lock. the Gatun locks
the Caribbean sea. and the Statue OF
Liberty in New York harbor outlined the
tour. Few side trips were taken. but
interesting pictures were shown of in
terror India, Burma. and Hawaii
Next Thursday the Elme ndorf lecture
will deal with a trip around the Medi-
terranean. starting from Gibraltar and
including Egypt. parts of the Holy
Land. the southern Italian shores. and
ending with the carnival at Nice.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
THIRD ARMY CORPS
REF|GHTS BATTLES
Veterans Of Civil War Hear List
Of Distinguished Speakers
At Banquet.

Twenty-nine engagements of the civil
war. from Malvern IIAl and Chancel-
lorsville to Antietam and Gettysburg,
in which the Third Army Corps partl-
cipated, was refought last night at the
Ebbitt. where that organization ban-
quoted.
Senator Townsend Of Michigan joined
in the symposium and discussed the &C.
tivities OF the forces during the past
civil war. explained his stand on the
shipping bill LEGISLATION: when which e.nst ne ns
even II 1t cost him his seat In Con.
sress," and then took up, the present
conflict In Europe. He said: Europe is
drunk with war. Her only. hope Of
being extricated Is through the United
ssntss God srsnt tncs we w not
a. you did in the great strife. The ques-
ton Of peace or war II up to us. Tho
generation Of today would be unworthy
Of their ancestry II they did not respond
to the call. When the time comes. II II
hesitate to send our flag out onto tho
seas. but II we do send It we must
maintain It free from insult and give
protection to our citizens on both land
and sea-. I feel this SO deeply that /
would rather give up my seat In the
Col Myron NJ. Parker. president Of
the association, who was toastmaster.
before issuing the command to mess,
proposed toast to Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. who was among the speakers.
Others who spoke included Tohn Temple
Thomas p. Catron OF New Mexico;
Senator Thomas Sterling. Of South Da-
kota. and Congressman Philip =. Camp
bell. Of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
German Raider Failed
To Save Crews, Is Rumor

BUENOs AIRES. Feb. l9.-Followins
the arrival here today of the German
collier Holger with the crews of three
steamers and two sailing vessels sunk
in the South Atlantic by the converted
German cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm. a
report was circulated that other British
vessels were sunk by the German ves-
Sci whose crews were not rescued
1t was reported that these vessels
were sunk In attempting to escape and
their crews could not be taken off be-
cause of the approach Of British war
ships. Officers OF the Holger refused to
discuss the report and the rescued
crews declared they had no opportunity
70 see anything as they were kept be-
low decks.
The kronprlnz. In addition to the ar
mament placed on her Immediately af-
ter she cleared from New York. is said
to be carrying guns taken from the
steamer La Correntina. In addition TO
the crew the Highland Brae also car
ried q number OF passengers and they
were allowed to take their personal ef-
fects with them on leaving the steamer
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
SING CALIFORNIA;
PRAISE At BANQUET
State Association Dimes at the
Raleigh With One Hundred
and Fifty Guests at Tables.

Praises OF California wers sung and
the Panam-Pacific Exposition boost
ed at the annual banquet OF the Call
fornia State Association at the Raleigh
last night.
About 100 guests were presented to the
master Of ceremonies, Congressman
John r. Baker. by M. +. O'Donoghue
president Of the association. The speak
ers were Congressman Kahn and Kett.
ner, John Barrett. G.. j. Blanchard. OF
tho Reclamation Service, gave views oi
the exposition. A Hawaiian trio sans
native songs, and solos were sung by
Miss Audrey Harvey and Miss Eliza
beth Leckie.
The committee in charge Of the ar.
rangements for the banquet comprised
Guy W. McCord, Thomas F. Flaherty
T. P. Maitland. NJ. J. O'Reilly. f. A
Goldman. Joseph J. OBrien. Ransom
G. torS Mile5 4 B ,rposns roster Henry Xa11acs nlSs
Mrs. Marie II. Smith. Mrs. Guy w. Nc.
Cord, Mrs. G. T. vogel. Mrs. Mabe
Dart. Miss Minnie Mccarthy, and Misi
Emma Rannpy,
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Feigns Death and Saves
Money From Two Bandits

TACOMA. wash. Feb. 1a.-Joen
Trintbic. telegraph operator at tho
North Pacific station at Wapato,
feigned death when shot BY bandits and
is In tho Northern Pacific Hospital.
where surgeons removed bullet from
his shoulder.
II was working at a typewriter when
a fist smashed the glass In the ticket
years old. "A head came through the
window. Stick 'em up the man said.
I fell on the chair reaching for my gun
and a bullet pinked me In tho shoulder:
bandit appeared and berated the other
for killing me. The safes gone now
cause We amt got no SOUP he said.
Then they crawled through the win
dow ard fused with the combination
Of the safe Finally they searched me
and took tlb from the cash drawer
and left"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

The abolishing Of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salves cosmetics etc, will do no ma
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied.
If you really desire quick action and
at the same time a common sense, nat
uIal harmless blood purifier. then
Stuarts Calcium Waters Is this rem
edy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sulphide.
This great cleanser Is contained in
proper quantities in Stuart's Calcium
Waters and that is why all blood trou-
bles and skin blemishes rapidly disap-
pear after their use.
An unsightly and piplpiy face due to
impure blood is one Of the most dis
gusting sights one can see, and yet all
about us, upon the streets, in the thea
tire. when travelling, etc, we see these
horrible results.
There is no need for this condition II
you will take Stuart's Calcium Waters
daily and keep all salves. lotions. cos
metics and other harmful preparations
from clogging the pores.
Every frst-cass druggist i'm this
country carries Scrart's Calcium
Waters. which are pleasant to take.
harmless, and may be obtained for "a
cents box. A small sample package
will be mailed free by addressing T.. A.
stuart Co, IFS stuart Bids. Marshall,
Mich.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Poor Old Bossy Must
Pay or Become Beef

STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. le.-Under the
direction of Farm Adviser Lyons, the
farmers of San Joaquin county have
taken steps toward organizing an as
sociation for testing cows Under pres
ent conditions farmers have no way Of
ascertaining just what cows in their
herds are profit-makers. but under the
new plan every dead beat cow can
be singled out Of herd and disposed of.
Tho movement n ono that means q
great saving to farmers" says Lyons.
and 1t IL bound to spread over the en-
tire State. When this association 10
started. it will probably be found that
between 20 and 25 per cent Of the cows
In the average herd are not paying for
their keep. The dairymsn will make
money by selling these COWS for beef.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DkNDRUFF> >25CENT DANDER|NE

excessive oil. and In just few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
daudyuff: cleanses, purifies and invig.
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what Will please you most will be
after 4 few weeks use when you will
Actually see new hair-flne and downy
at hrst-yes-but really new hair grow
inx all over the scalp II you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots OF 1t surely get
a 25-cent bottle Of Knowltons Dander1ne
from any druggist or toilet counter. ard
lust try it,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Former Surgeon of
Capital Near Front
DR.. Charles H. Sanders In Charge
Of Red Cross Unit at Cleiwitz,
Austria,

Valiant work for Europe's wounded 10
being done by DR.. Charles H. Sanders.
former superintendent Of Garfield Hos
pital here. but now In charge OF Red
Cross unit at Gleitwitz, Austria.
In q private letter received here today
from Earnest Poole. 2 masssine CORE,
spondent, II was stated that Sanders ana
his band Of Red Cross followers have
lost only ten out Of 500 cases OF WOUNDED
has converted a theater into q hospital.
there to minister to the shattered victims
Of the battlefields.
Poole writes:
II spent several days in Gleiwitx, at
the American Red Cross Hospital; where
the head surgeon, Dr. Sanders, asked me
to drop you a line Of greeting when
got home. They had been doing splendid
fourteen nurses. and they had made a
hospital out Of an old tbeater. the or
chestra being filled with cotsS and one
Of the doctors always sleeping In the
stage box at night. 1t was near enough
20 the eastern front so that one often
heard guns in the distance"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Dewa and Staff
Go to Mem York
Japanese Admiral Gives Farewell
Dinner to Officials Who En-
tertained Him Here.

Admiral Dewa. of the imperial Ja-
panese navy. and his staff. will leave
Washington today for New York. They
probably will visit West Point before
going to San Francisco to attend the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
A farewell dinner was given by
Admiral Dewa at the Shoreham last
night to officials who had entertained
him during his visit here. Through an
interpreter, Admiral Dewa pledged the
friendship of his countrymen to the
United States. Secretary of State
Bryan replied on behalf OF the guests,
and proposed q toast to the Japanese
Emperor, to which the admiral re-
sponded with q toast to the President.
Officials of the state, War and Navy
Departments and army and navy Of
ficers attended the dinner.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
of Alexandria
Is Oyster Roast Guest

Mayor Thomas Fisher and a number
Of Alexandria business men were guests
last night at an oyster roast at the
Eagles Club rendered them by friends Of
this city. Addresses were made by the
mayor, James X. Jones. Clark Griffith.
Edgar G. Snyder, William Shelby and
]. Ed. Grillo. Those present in addition
10 the above were j. NJ. Hill. r. M. Dob
bins. A. L. Hargen. Delaney Gill. Frank
H. Lancaster. Frank b. Conger. Charles
4. Hamilton. Jacob Brill. p. J. Bresna-
Han, M. 7. Dwyer, James M. Little, Har-
nv Chesley. Robert A. Barrett, Walter
Bergevin. Harry Ward, G. r. Richardson,
r. p Williams. Edwin Seton. Charles A.
Cotterfll. Courtney Acton, Phelan c.
Hawn, George A. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Danger of Scarlet
Fever NOw Passed
Health Officials Report There Is
No Peril of Epidemic At
Chevy Chase.

That there Is no danger OF ,an cpl
demic of scarlet fever at Chevy Chase
was tho report made by District and
Maryland health officials at a meet
ing OF the Home and School Associa-
ton in the Chevy Chase District
school last night.
Three cases have been reported at
the school. DIR. w. G. Woodward,
District Health Officer, said that the
rooms have been disinfected and that
there Is no danger OF u spread of the
disease.
A similar report was made by DR..
Thomas X. Conrad, health officer at
Chevy Chase, Md. DR.. Caldwell Wood
ruff. deputy health officer Of Mary
land. in charge OF Montgomery coun-
ty, said there have been seven cases
in the county since January I.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
HISTORICAL DESK"
! LEFT BY DR.. DUNCAN
Civil War Veteran Had Furni-
ture Made From Famous
Pieces Of Wood.

A desk that abounds with historical
associations, made from wood from
vessels, forts, historic trees. and even
fragments Of a tree from the Mount
Of olives overlooking Jerusalem. is
among the effects LEFT by DR.. f.. a.
Duncan. eighty -five-year-o civil
war veteran, who was buried yester-
day.
This desk, priced possession Of Mrs.
Duncan, is one Of the most interest
INK pieces Of furniture In the Nation
al Capital. Black walnut which
frames 1t was taken from the United
States Supreme Court room when 1t
was removed to its present location,
any corner pieces molding. and orna-
mental trimmings were made from
pieces of the desk formerly used by
Henry Clay in the Senate. .
One Of the three drawers Is faced
that formed the base of the flag staff
at Fort McAllister. the last fort cap
tured by General Sherman on his
"march to the sea-" and the last fort
captured during the civil war.
secession Drawer
The middle drawer Is faced with q
piece Of the dining table Of Barnard
Rhett, upon which the ordinance Of
secession was accepted and signed at
Beaufort, s. C. The left hand drawer
Is faced with piece Of bay cedar
taken from the tree under which J,
and GUIDED the battle Of POcota'ico
The white holly that crowns the
arches. and the vine trimming the
by q naval officer who cut It from q
tree within the enclosure which held
the remains Of Napoleon at st. Helena.
The ''V'' shaped pieces and posts be-
wood from an olive tree from the
Mount Of olives. supposed to have been
the favorite resort Of Christ and his
disciples. This wood was brought 10
a preiste who now is archbishop Of New
Dr. Duncan was the surgeon in Gen.
eral Sherman's personal staff through
the Sherman family. After the war he
came to Washington. serving as secre-
tAry for Senate committees, and later
entered the Land Office. where he
transfered to the Pension Office. and
served there until serious illness in
capacitated him.
Widely Known As Lecturer.
After the war DR.. Duncan became
Humorous Side of the March to III,
6es." He was the only lecturer of tha
time who held UP the less seamy SD.
Of war experiences. lie also wrote, IL
the same humorous vein, much abou
the war and the chief figure In 1t. Be
fore his illness he was an active mem
ber Of the G. A. r. and also was
leading figure in the work Of the Loya
Legion.
DR.. Duncan's diversions were must,
and mechanical experiments. It wR
because Of the latter hobby that he con
ceived the idea Of building the historj
desk. which he worked on In the cab.ne
shop Of the United States Senate II
1872 -
His guitar was the only musical in
strument General Sherman would al
low In his command. Each evening dur
ing the famous "march to the sea
General Sherman would call his younk
surgeon and have him play on thi
guitar.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
c. R. Erwin Resigns
From Lord & Thomas

NEW YORK. Feb l9.-An announce
ment Of unusual interest is that c. r..
Erwin has resigned from the presidency
Of Lord & Thomas. advertising agency.
and has been elected president Of the
firm Of Wasey & Jefferson. which firm
hereafter will be known as Erwin.
Wasey 4 jefferson.
Mr.. Erwin has been with Lord &
Thomas for thirty years. and since the
death Of A. l.. Thomas eight years ago
has been president Of that concern.
Mr.. Erwin in his new organization
will be associated with advertising men
Of note.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
'SPURNED BY SINGER,
YOUTH SHOOTS HER
Son of Wealthy Manufacturer
Then Turns Weapon on Him.
seIf-Both May Die.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Trederick Ul-
mer, twcnty-one. son Of a wealthy cigar
shot and fatally wounded
Ethel Odell. a pretty eighteen-year-old
cabaret singer. on the platform of the
lSlst street subway station early today,
and then attempted to end his own life.
His condition Is critical.
"Ulmer shot me because I refused to
marry him." said the girl. HE has
bothered me to death"