davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Duffy's Relieved
 Insomnia and Indiqestion

Indigestion and Insomnia are flDo distressing con,- pZaints, .Dhich are hard to conquer with drugs. But here is q case where Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, q true product of nature, came to the relief of Mrs. Amelia Lang, again prouing the ben- eft this great Medicine for AX Mankind" really IS to suffering humanity.
 "After being troubled with sleepless. ness and indigestion for some time, and not being able to obtain any relief I read one of your advertisements of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and de- cided to try it. I must say that my indigestion has disappeared and Duff fy's is the only thing that overcame sleeplessness. I will always keep a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on hand as feel it to be a household rem- edy."-Mrs. Amelia Lang, New York Ave. &3rd St., Jamaica Court, L.L, NY. &Ioyo,,obI1, n, aItod ~r,-o:,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

people Tn the past ages has left the bitterest cup to be tasted in this twen- tieth century?
 'It is in the name of a starving population of 1,5oo,ooo that urgent appeals should be made to the chari- table public of America"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
URGES MEN TO ORGANIZE,

Hartford, Sept. 3.-James Tender son of Detroit, national machinists' organizer, addressed about 300 em- ployes of Pratt & Whitney company at a meeting yesterday. He said he did not ask them to strike, but urged them to organize and present demands for an eight-hour day. Pratt & Whitney's is an open shop; 2,6OO men are employed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
MOTIVE FOR MURDER.
Chicago Police Unable to Substantiate
 Theories on Germans Death.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Chicago detec- tives who have been working on the mysterious murder ten days ago of the Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser, of Tolles- ton, reporting yesterday, declared they had been unable to substantiate the theory that Kayser's pro-German activities provided a motive for the murder.
 They believe that the murderers en- tered the Kayser home for the pur- pose of searching for papers.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Announcer was made yesterday of the arrest of two technical agents of the French government, one in the marine and the other in the war de- partment, detailed to inspect shells Manufactured at Saut-Du-Tarn.
 3 M. Leblond, director of the works, also is under arrest on the charge of paying monthly subsidies to the tech nical agents in return for casual in spection on their part.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
We are Agents for the famous

We are Agents for the famous
 REAR BRAND" SHETLAND FLOSS Are you thinking of knitting one of those lightweight Sweater Coats that are so popular. Don't cost you much when you buy the material and knit them yourself, five skeins and up required, according to size. We have 15c skein. Special price by the pound.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Boston Store
WASH " GOODS FOR
 SCHOOL WEAR

Big showing of Wash Materials for Fall wear. Immense variety of the latest colorings.
 . PERCALES, 36-inch, best quality domestic manufacture. New designs in stripes and figures, light, medium and dark colors, thousands of yards to select from, 1213c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Whitmore Hill, local inspector of boilers at Galveston; Philip J. Shaw to the same position at Providence, R. l. Harry Lord, inspector of boil CTS at Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
100000 Exiles on March.

"Constantinople, July 12, 1915.- The condition of the Arm enians is ex- tremely aggravated since my last let ter. It is not the Armenian popula- ton of Cilicia only which has been de- ported wholesale, and exiled to the A>-ayt. Armenian communities from
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

' CRINKLED sEERsUCKER, big variety of stripes and checks, good wearing fabric and one great thing in
 Its favor requires no ironing, 15c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
PULlAR ,&: NIVEN
COMMITS SUICIDE. . TO AVOID ARREST 
French Government Official Involved In Army Frauds in Connection With F Purchase Of Munitions.

Paris, Sept. 8, 10:30 8. m.-One Hf the government officials involved in army frauds in connection with the purchase of munitions, committed sui eide yesterday to avoid arrest. War rants for other persons in omplicity with technical agents of the army and navy have been issued.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

ROUGH AND TUMBLE CLOTH, a popular material for children's wear, strong and durable, perfectly fast color, comes in light, medium and dark, plain and fancy striped, 127ac yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

4 GALATEA, one of the strongest and durable materials made, nice as- sortment stripes and figures, also in plain colors, 15c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

AMBER KNITTING NEEDLES, all sizes, full length.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
NAVY TO LIST SHIPS.
VIII See What Of Merchant Marine
Can be Used for War.

Acting under orders from Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. and with the ap-
proval of President Wilson, the board
of inspection and survey for ships of
the Navy Department is making a
survey of American merchant vessels
with view to their use by the Govern
ment in the event of war. Every ship
which flies the American flag is being
taken into consideration, its tonnage,
condition. speed and other qualifica-
tions noted, together with its avail
ability as an auxiliary of the United
States Navy.
Despite the warlike significance Of
this action. naval officials declare that
il is a precaution to prevent pos
sible recurrence of the situation that
prevailed at the outset Of the Spanish
American war. At the beginning Of
that conflict there was a great demand
for ships to be used as colliers, troop
transports and supply ships. as well as
those which might be armed az auxil-
iary cruiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
U BOAT AMERICAN DESIGN.
Vessel Which Sank the Garibaldi
Planned in This Country.

Interest was aroused in naval cir
cles recently in connection with the
sinking on Sunday of theItalian cruis-
er Giuseppe Garibaldi by an Austrian
submarine, when it was learned that
the undersea vessel which discharged
the torpedo is of American design and
patent although the boat was actually
constructed in the Austrian navy yard
at Flume.
A few years ago at the time when
Austria became interested in building
submarine boats that Government en-
tered into a contract with the Elec-
trio Boat Company for several subma-
rines of the type which that company
was then constructing for the United
States Navy
The Austrian boats were designed
in the United States. In fact their en-
gines, motors and other important ma
ehinery were made in the United
States and shipped to Flume, where
they were installed under American
direction and trials were made with
an American crew. The submarine
which sank the Garibaldi is in practi-
cal every detail dur licate of the sub
marine Octopus of the American Navy.
now renamed the C-1. which at the
present time is one of the submarines
stationed at the Panama Canal. She
is of about 80 tons displacement and
somewhat smaller than the class of
submarines now under construction
for the United States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
MEN INEFFICIENT, so
A WOMAN WILL RUN.
DR.. Eva Harding First Of Sex in Kansas
to Seek a Seat in Congress.

Declaring that the 'inefficie'cy Of
men in Office forced women to be-
come candidates Dr. Eva u. Harding.
of Topeka. Kans.. has announced that
she will be candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket forCongress against Rep
.resentative Anthony. Of LeavenwOrth.
She probably viii be opposed by
three men for the Democratic nomi-
nation. Or Harding is the first wo-
man to announce for a national Office
on the Democratic ticket She says
her party choice is the result Of the
women being given the ballot under a
Democratic administration
Dr. Harding is the picneer worlan
doctor in Kansas. and is the hero o
one thousand battles fought for what
she thought was right. IN fully half
the cases the public and courts dis
agreed with her. but that ma le 10 dif
ference to the Doctor; she went righ'
on fighting and paying her way as she
went
She has been practicing medicine for
thirty years, grows more flowers than
are raised anywhere else in Topeka.
outside Of the city parks. has beauti
fed more ugly corners than any one
else in town. and two years ago gave
the city its second largest park as a
childrens park
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Stopping at the Maryland.

The following are registered at
Hotel Maryland
Mr.. J. r. Spear. Baltimore, Md
Mr.. C. M. Kemp, Baltimore, Md; MIR.
S. H. Emerson, Mr.. II. H. C. Meyer.
w. Webster Hogue, Mr.. F. L. Duyer.
Mrs. F. E. Duyer, Miss Rose H.
Duyer, Miss Maud Duyer, Mr.. Jack
Duyer, Miss Evelyn Peacock, Mrs.
Jack Duyer. Miss Anna Newton, Miss
Dorothy w. Dill, all OF Chestertown.
Nd; Mr.. r. Otis Jones, Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. VIM. j. Bradford, New York
City. Mr.. W. Bale. New York City t;
Mr.. John w. Curtis, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lanning, Balti-
more. Md; Mr.. II. Gardiner, Balti-
mroe, Md; Mr.. L. M. Siseman, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Mr.. c. E. Davidson, SOL
onions, Md; Mr.. Richard Wenzel, Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. r. Pearson, German
town. Pa; Mr.. w. w. Yeaton. Ger
mantown, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
THE COUNTRY FAIR
FOR THE COUNTRYMAN.
Better Agricultural and Educational
Exhibits Topic Of George H. Steven
SON, August 4th, at Country
Life Conference.


OF the eleven agricultural fairs in
the State, not one could be called a
One Horse Fair" But sometimes,
with absolute truth they nigh be cali
cd "One-Hog Fairs"
At one fair in recent years there
was in the live stock exhibit the grand
total of zone porker" and he belonged
TO the caretaker OF the fair grounds.
George II. Stephenson win address
the Country Life Conference at Col
Iege Park on this topic on August 4.
Mr.. Stephenson was in charge OF the
National Corn Exhibit held in Colum.
nus. o.. in 1910. and that in Columbia
s. c., in 1919 Previous TO this he had
charge of the Educational Department
Of the Exposition IN Omaha, in 1908
and in 1909. He conceives OF a fair as
having decided educational features.
Plenty OF fruit both fresh and canned,
vegetables. live stock OF al kinds. time
saving devices. farm machinery, school
exhibits etc on display.
All these give decided impetus to-
ward Improvement Too often horse
racing is the big and only" interest
This does not argue that the recera-
tional and amusement features should
not be. but hat all kinds Of education
al exhibits should also he fostered
An agricultural fair is more than a
gentleman's driving club. If it is not
then it should be given the latter title
The assembled minister's are sure TO
hear an effective presentation of the
subject from their fellow Marylander
Mr. George II. Stephenson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Is Not Married
And Will Not Attend Exposition.

Some few weeks ago a personal
mention" was sent to this Office saying
that one George o. Jones was going to
the exposition at San Francisco ac-
companied by his wife, and in COM
pany with MIR. William Chesser.
Mr.. Jones writes this paper from
Kansas City. Kans.. that he is not mar
ried and has no idea Of attending the
exposition.
IL is little short of a crime to play a
joke on newspaper. The personal
sent this paper saying Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones would attend the Exposition
mentioned another name and was ac-
cepted in good faith.
The correction is cheerfully made
that Mr.. Geo. o. Jones, of Kansas
City, Ksns., is not married and his
chances for attending the Exposition
are nil"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
DOCTORED BY WIRELESS.
British Warship's Surgeon Fails to Save
An American Seaman.

Capt. Lane of the steamship Brad
ford, arrived at Philadelphia yesterday
from Tuxpan, Mexico. and told a story
that on the second day out a sailor
was taken i'll.
No physician being on board the wire
less operator swept the sea with his
wireless in search of one A British
warship answered. but refused to give
her location. and said she could not
leave her post.
The mans symptoms were wirelessed
to the warship's doctor, who diagnosed
the case as pneumonia. The physician
then wirelessed a prescription to
Capt. Lane. The treatment was ap-
piled, but two days Inter the patient
died. The body was taken to Philadel-
pha.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
CarnivaPs Program
For Next Weeks Attraction
lCommnnicatedl

(Communicated).
Here's something that VIII please
everybody both old and young.
AS you all know that Rescue Hose
Co.'S. Carnival starts Monday, July
26-3l, and everybody knows the kind
of carnival Rescue puts up. Well, as
we have started to talk, listen to what
we are going to tell you.
We have spared no time or money
in adding to our attractions. A new
one which will be known as Rescue s
Big City Minstrels, admission adults,
l0c. children under twelve years Sc.
Now this is not an amateur show,
but one of Educated Colored Talent,
ten players in all. This show has been
played all the way from New York to
Frisco and has made big hit every
here and with everybody, and if you
care to enjoy big laugh don't fail to
see it. Program changed daily.
Following is the program for Mon
day night;
Opening, Come over to Dover, by
entire company "The Doctor Shop. ="
This is where the laughs come in
punches
3 Dancing by four.
4. A duet, entitled ''Ham and Cab
bage."
5. meet Me Tonight in Dream
land" by our quartet.
Watch the Capital for program for
remaining nights.
Yours respectfully,
RESCUE'S BIG CITY MINSTREL
COMMITTEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Local Broker Consummates Many Sales
in CITY and County.

During the past week the local bro
ker. Charles F. Lee, has consummated
the following sales
The Annapolis Savings Institution
has sold to Mrs. ]. d. Wilson a five
acre tract of land improved by a nine
room dwelling located at Woodlawn
Heights Station. on the Short Line
Electric Railway. The new owners
will take possession immediately and
make numerous Improvements on the
dwelling
Mr.. Arthur w Bond has sold TO Mr..
Irving NJ. Hardy, of Davidsonville. a
50--acre tract of unimproved landne
Arundel Station. ON the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line
Mr.. Hardy viii Immediately erect a
dwelling and necessary Outbuiidings
on the property.
Mr.. Theodore c. Ross and wife have
sold 10 Mr.. John w Brawner and DR.
Neill. of Washington. a 230-acre tract
of land on South river This tract is
on the north side of the river opposite
the beautiful estate of Mr.. ST. George
Inc HtM nMttNAa AAtAfI ot sAAte
ed to build a new road through the
farm. and erect large bungalow near
the waters edge.
Mr. William F. Flood has leased his
new house at Spar View Heights 10
Prof. Harold A. Everett, who will very
shortly take up his new work at the
POSTGRADUATE Department az the Ma
val Academy.
Mr. Henry b. Myers has sold 10
Norris II Morgan six lots near Camp
Parole. in the Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Missing Boys Found.

Three boys who disappeared yester-
day morning from camp at Weber's
Shore, on Stone House Cove, with the
intention of walking to Annapolis, have
been found. Their parents asked the
Brooklyn police to help find the la Is,
and this morning it was learned that
they had appeared at the Sta te Hos
pital, at Brownsville.
The lads will be brought back to
their homes this afternoon. They are
Anton Lanasa, 10 years old. and John
Winters, l3 years old, of East Cross
street, and Samuel Patti, l. years old,
of Marshall street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Before the 'Squires
Constable Sfinchcomb Makes Arrest

Constable A. J. Stinchcomb arrested
George Beaverly, colored, charged by
Sarah Bell. colored, with assault and
battery on her daughter Annie Bell.
The assault is alleged to have taken
place on Cavlert 81. July 81.
The accused had hearing yester-
day before Justice Minnick and was
found guilty. A fine of $l.00 and costs
was imposed.
Squire Feldmeyer yesterday heard
the case Of Estell Harris, colored.
charged with disorderly conduct. The
arrest was made by Constable Stinch-
comb and the accused was fined one
dollar and costs.
In both cases the fines were paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Attended ROgers-Baer Wedding
Near Ellicott City Yesterday,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan, DR..
John Ridout, Mr.. John G.. Rogers, all
of Annapolis, and Miss Anne M. Ches-
ton, of West River attended the mar
riage of Miss SaIlie M. Rogers, ,daugh-
ter of Judge John G. Rogers, and Mr..
Jacob Shellman Baer yesterday near
Ellicott City.
The ceremony was at Judge Rogers
home and was performed by Arch
deacon Helfenstein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Wife Wants Money
Husband Wants Divorce.

Joseph Thomas. colored, ard Fran
ces. his wife, aired their troubles yes
terday before Justice James d. Field
meyer.
The husband wants divorce while
the wife wants money. After hearing
their grievances Justice Feldmeyer de-
cided that Thomas pay his wife $500
per week until the divorce proceedings
are satisfactorily settled.
Thomas had been arrested by Con-
stable Stinchcomb on charge of nom
support brought by his wife who swore
out the warrant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Masses at St. Mary's Sunday.

Beginning Sunday. new schedule
of Masses will be inaugurated at St.
Mary's Church, and will be as follows !:
6 a. m.,7 a. m, 8 am. and 1890 a. m.
AS is usual during the summer
months these will all be Low Masses,
and the services of the day will close
with short service at 7.9O p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Government Inspector
Found Emma Giles All Right.

The Government Inspec tor made the
trip from Baltimore on the Colchester
Compsny's steamer Emma Giles, this
morning. and gave the boat thorough
inspection in all parts.
At ths end Of the trip the Inspector
pronounced the steamer in good con-
dition and everything pertaining to her
satisfactory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Broke Camp Today.

Mr.. John Brooks and pa rty of boys
who have been in camp for the past
two weeks on the Severn on MIR.
Brooks houseboat anchored eff Sheep
Hill Farm, broke camp today.
The following were the campers 1:
Fales Brooks, Norman Freeman, Ru-
dolph Smith, Vinton Phillips, and Ed
ward Abbott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
A New Directory.

Our representative c. M. Kemp
is now in Annapolis to make the
MARYLAND STATE GAZETTEER
AND BUSINESS Directory for 1916
1918 and we kindly ask that the Mer-
chants and others of Annapolis will
give such information as will insure
a directory that will be a credit to
Annapolis as well as to the publishers.
r. L.POLK & co.
adv2tjy233
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Children's Hospital Club
Many Members Back in Dues

Today begins the last week of July.
/ want all the members of the Chill
dren's Club to pay up their dues.
There are 1873 members of the Club
and only SO are fully paid up.
There are 50 behind hand.
/ am at my own home and will be
glad to receive their dues whenever it
is convenient to bring them.
X. w. RANDALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. RidgeleY of Washing
ton have rented Belmont Cottage, on
Sycamore Ave, handkerchief Bay for
the month of August, and will reside
there with their charming daughter
Miss Anne Ridgeley, and her younger
sister and brother.
The Belmont cottage is owned by
Mrs. M. l. Weller, who is now in San
Francisco with her granddaughter
Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Woman nurses will care for all pa
tients in government hospitals by next
July, according to a statement just is
sued by the public health service.
Only few orderlies will be retained.
those being relieved from nursing to
be assigned to other duties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Rain Interferes With Shoot.

There will be no regular weekly
shoot of the Annapolis Gun Club this
week. Rain interfered for three days,
and it was thought the shoot at Cedar
Park would be held yesterday after
noon, but it has. been called off for this
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Dance at CarYel Hall
Saturday Evening July "a.

Following the custom established
early in the summer, dance will be
given tomorrow, Saturday evening at
Carvel Hall.
Good music will be furnished forthe
latest and most popular dances. The
lounge will be cleared for dancing and
the porches outside and attractive
grounds around Carvel Hall contribute
to the pleasure Of the dancing party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Franks Condition Upehauged.

The condition of Leo. F rank.
whose throat was cut last Saturday
night by another convict at the state
prison farm, is unchanged, prison
officials Stated yesterday at Milledge-
vile, Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Home On FurIough.

H. Clayton Francis, son of Mr..
Luther c. Francis. local agent for the
Colchester Steamboat Company, is at
home on a twelve days furlough from
Newport Training Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Another Auto.

Mr.. John Nolte. an employe of the
M. NJ. Smiths bakery has receDtIv
purchased an automobile. Daily the
list of local owners of motor cars
grows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

The Cedar Grove baseball team de-
feated the Camp Parole team yester-
day at Cedar Grove. The score was S
to in the eleventh inning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

All coupons redeemed at Hohber-
gers, ia Main st. iI5.1m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

"'The Governors Lady, stirring
photo-drama-C Colonial, Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
The STAR SALE
OF THE SEASON.

Durable in eyerg .gsr.o, for
Ladies' and Men Worth g
81 50, $500 and $3.50 0u
Closing Out Price uII b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

adv2tjy2ss
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Mr.. NIELDS COMMENDS
RESERVE ARMY Project

United States District Attorney John
r. Nields delivered an address last night
before the members of the Westminster
Club Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
at a meeting held at the residence If
the Rev. r. L. jackson, No. zoos Van
huren street. lie spoke on the purpose
and work OF the business and profe..
sional mems military training cimn a,
Plattsbug. which he attended.
In speaking OF the purposes az the
amp he said the training in the rudi-
nentary principles of military drill Of
number Of men scattered over the
country would spread the doctrine of
the necessity for military prcpared.
1ess and arouse the Interest of the
people OF the country. and in tine OF
need. could be depended upon for i,on.
commissioned officers IN volunteer
army. The proposed plan for the rails.
h1g Of a reserve army and the incrcas,
OF the regular army was commended
By Nr. Nields as being a move in The
direction OF The proper defense OF th,
NorDfrr.