davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
BUILDING UP THE COMMUNITY
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT coUN.
TRY LIFE CONFERENCE.

Ways and means Of arousing their
people to a deeper sense of obligation
to build up community life and make
their neighborhoods still more desir
able places in which to live. will be the
keynote of much of the discussion at
the Country Life Conference for Rural
Ministers, to be held at College Park,
Aug. 3. and 8. One of the most
striking papers delivered at last years
Conference was on this very subject.
of how the country might keep its own
people. particularly the prosperous re.
tired farmer and his family. who ought
to be the most influential factors IN
building up a permanent community
life DR. Carver said:
$50 long as the original farmer is
on the ground. the man who himself
built the farm. used the energy of his
own muscles with which to improve II,
watered it with the sweat of his own
brow. he viii not forget the old neigh.
borhood But when
the third generation comes along. hav.
ing none Of these memories, and none
of those interests, then the real tend
ency begins TO show itself in its full
measure. The farm becomes merely
the place from which the money comes
to be spent in town. There is no in
terest in the farm at all. except as 4
source OF income. The life is lived
elsewhere, and the money is spent
elsewhere. and the schools and the
churches in the town are built up with
the money that comes from the farm. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease,requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In fits curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials,
Address,. j.. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumptton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We
Will Profit by Hearing About
Them.

This is purely local event. ~.-e
1t took place in Annapolis
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens state
ment.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, 90 West St.,
Annapolis says: 81 had a great deal of
trouble from my back and kidneys.
My back panied almost constantly and
often was dizzy and nervous. Doan g
Kidney Pills cured me and have had
no trouble since.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doah's Kinney Pills-the sme that Mrs.
Zielke had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
A Refreshing Drink These Hot Days

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days. procure bottle OF Eb-
ling's Grape Wine-crush a little ice,
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with a little lemon juice, and you will
find that it will be the most benefi-
cial beverage you can take to build up
and give you strength. Try a bottle.
Only 35 cents. Telephone your order.
Phone No. 1s06-F-21. i1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07

The early summer season is the most
favorable time of the year to study
agriculture and allied subjects at the
Maryland Agricultural College. The
College Farm with its experimental
gardens. orchards. neld crops, and
fertilizer plots is at its best These
opportunities for first hand study in
addition to the outdoor life and the
freedom from the care Of the school
room will make a few weeks spent at
your Agricultural College delightful
and profitable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
SNAP SHOTS.

A man who could control Mexico
for nearly forty years needs no other
testimonial to greatness.
Perhaps the explosion at the Capt.
tol was due to the pent-up "gas" in
the committee rooms.
New Jersey Zinc; we either buy
or sell, announces brokers' ad. True
neutrality.
-Germany's new super-submsxine
may soon claim the title of super
dreadnaught.
Some men court in haste and re-
pent IN court.
What lot of people need is a
tonic for the intellect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
sORs cares CROP ron -gY SEA.
SONS.
Sudan Grass VIII Provide Plenty OF
Roughass In A Short Hay Year.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Sudan Grass should not replace
clover. alfalfa. or even timothy where
these can be grown profitably. because
owing 10 its quick growth and heavy
yield, il is very exhaustng upon the
land. Its chief value is as a catch
hay something to be used for
helping out In years when the regular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07

Have you lost sOmethingl AdEer-
tise Il in THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
Partly Cloudy; Showers.

WASHINGTON July. /. so A. NJ
For Mary land-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; with probably showers,
not much change in temperature.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07

ASif@ noafly Service sAornfuK ans Eva
and Washington. (WashinTton
paasengera change at Naval
Academy Junctfonl
Leave Annapolis. West st..sta.iong
osio.sxs.so. e.so. xe.so. t7.zo. x7.so
$40. $40. 1870. fiLzo A. NJ, 1920.
t2o. 2-2o, ts.2o. 40, x4.so. ts.7o
te.2o. ,. 90. s.2o. 1920. iLao Pm.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 n,nn.a,
earlier. State House Station. BIaden
81 and College Ave. minutes later.
Leave Baltimore
e.ss. ? ss. cas- sss.ro.s s.. t.ss.A
~. i2.ss. las. ass, IS. x4.os. ass
Is o5. s.ss. e.ss. 7ss. sss. Mss.
NJ. i2.sS ~.
All trains receive or discharge passen-
gers At local points between Apnapo-
lis and Naval Academy Junction and
AZ binthieum on signal
Leave Washington
Q 90. . as. o5, los. 10 o5. u.osA ~
~ .os. los. os. sos. $50. zos.
$50 SOS. SOS. 7.o5. eos. HOS p.
~ RIOS A N
IDaily except Sunday.
fConnects at Odenton with Z. X. X aud
at Annapolis Junction with B. a o. r. n
sConnects at Odenton with p. X r.
oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets and Information appIy At
our city ticket offiees: West st. station
state House Station. College Avenue
ana Bladen street. Carvel Hall. T. Kent
Green. r. Boessel. once u. S. n. A. for
officers, midshipmen. etc. connected
with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
Men.s Lisle &c.. cnaranteeI

Men Lisie Hose. guaranteed
seamless well worth l5c
and l9e. clearance sale pr sc - &
Mems Dress shirts. Of the
latest patterns and designs.
positively worth soc and 15co.
clearance sale price - 00 c
Linen Towels. worth l2c.
clearance sale price. each DC
Pillow Gases, hemsttched. up
20 lSc value assorted sizes
standard count. clearance
sale price .......... liC
Pillow Cases. l2lc values.
clearance sale pric ....... &c
The popular Brighton Garter
worth 25c; clearance price. lUC
The Celebrated Paris Garter.
sells or 25c, W \ go at our
clearance sale price .. l5c
One lot Children's S Dresses.
& cd value at soc; clearance 10
sale price ......... sc
One lot Of Chidren's Dresses.
some worth 20 and so.
will 50 at the clearance sale -
price .... SJC
Ladies' soc AMI 90 all-silk 40
Hose, clearance sale price 4Sc
Ladies' embroidered 25c Cor
set Covers, clearance sale.c,
price. ..........-....... IL - {
Ladies' latest style soc Cor a.
sets, clearance sale price LSC
Crocbeted bed Spreads, full
double bed size and heavy
quality, worth 200 AID z25 20
clearance sale price SOC
Swiss Curtain Goods. pretty
patterns and fine quality,
worth l5c, clearance sale a.,
price ...--.. .......... II (
The weli-known Whittemore
Black Shoe Polish al q paste
combined, worth lee, clear
arce sale prise............. &c
Mems 25c and 39c BalbrigRau
Underwear, clearance sale -
pTlc ...-. -............. AtC
Ladies soc Waists, clearaoce .-
safe price ..............-.... EJC
Clark o. N +. Cotton. sells
elsewhere az 60c d0z.. clear -
ance sale price, d0z ... fJC
Ladies 25c Muslin Drawers. 49,
clearance sale price ....... lJC
Ladies 39c Embroidered
Drawers, clearance ale Al
price .....-.-..-... .......-....... EOC
Hen's 100 ana I.51 derby and
soft Hats, clearance sale a
pIlce....... ............. ........ fJS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
copyrighted. 1915, by The Star C

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" viii be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Fridsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07

Skirts uf smart
becoming ara .k
celht IH an
qua Ity TltlHe @
p1piu riIls lr e
the new fnI Hs.H
button Boo front
side. with uue IHf m
and other with lu
sale price,
CSC $l2s, 81 50 Sl9s. S249
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
1.-THE CODDESS!"
By Charles Goddard and GOuverneur
MorriS.

Novelized from the photoplay OF the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
CHAPTER TX.

Ied from Saturdays Capital.) }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-07
w. b. 4 A. Electro Railroad
ssid-City Ter.aissh

h1it. taoarly Bervioe.MorninE ana Kysn
Ing oetween AnnapoliG Baltfmors
Ano WashinEton. lWAshington
passengers change At Naval
Academy Junctfonl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
MAN IS NEARLY
I ELECTR0CUTEO

David Astrin, proprietor of a con-
fectionery and tobacco store at 221
New Brunswick avenue, received a
shock from an electric light wire in
his stable in the rear of 1876 New
Brunswick avenue about 8 o'clock
last night which has caused his en-
tire right side to be partly numb yet
today. Mr.. Astrin, according to his
statement, went to the stable to fix
his horse for the night. He carried
lantern and when he entered the
stable placed 1t on what he thought
to be dead electric light fixture. AS
he did SO the fixture, which has been
broken for some time, sent out blue
flashes and he was unable to let go
of the lantern. He began to scream
and jump around and only the break
ing of the wire handle on the lantern
saved him from being electrocuted
When his hold finally released from
the lantern he was thrown outside
of the stable.
Mr.. Astrin is able to be about to-
day but his side has still that feeling
of numbness. John Hanson, plumb
er, of New Brunswick avenue, owner
of the stable, telephoned to the Pub
lie Service Company this morning
and an electrician came to the place
and pulled down the switch, cutting
off the circuit from the stable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
Take 1000 Russians.

Special M United Press Wire.
Berlin, Feb. 25.--East Prussian
reserves stormed the Russian fortress
of Prsanysn and took more than
1000 prisoners, 1t was announced to-
day.
Przasnysz was strongly fortified,
the official dispatches said. Several
miles in advance of the forces the
Russians threw out an infantry
screen. Prussians hurled themselves
against the defenses and carried por-
tions Of them after a tremendous
struggle. Twenty guns were captured
from the Russians who fell back be-
meath the protection of their big
guns.
A general movement along the
right bank of the Vistula towards the
fortress of Noyo Georgiowak has
made further advance. Five thou
sand Russian prisoners have been
taken here within the last few days.
Along the Niemen, Narew8and Bobr
rivers the opposing forces continue in
close contact.
1t was admitted at the war Office
that the Russians have captured the
town of Mogily, southeast of Boil
NOW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
ATTEMPT MADE
To ROB FLYNN

An attempt. 1t is believed, was
made to rob the safe of former Cor
oner James ]. Flynn at his under
taking establishment last night.
When Miss Caroline Nielsen, the
bookkeeper, arrived at the place this
morning she found the two screens
In the center of the office drawn
closely across the place so as to
shield the view of anyone working
behind them from the street and the
long cord used to turn the electric
light on from the ceiling broken off.
Mr.. Flynn arrived at the place short
ly after and found that the safe had
been tampered with as If an at
tempt had been made to open it.
For the past year or more Mr..
Flynn has always left the safe un-
locked, but last night when he
closed the place he locked 1t up for
the first time. An entrance was
gained to the place by the way of
the cellar through a trap door that
is always left open.
Mr.. Flynn believes that the one
that was in the place for the pur-
pose of robbery knew just how the
land lay. A muddy footprint at the
head of the stairs leading from the
cellar and finger prints as If the
hand was also muddy were still visi-
BILE on the safe door as If some one
had tried for some time to open It
without success. With the exception
of silver handle pencil that is miss
ing, nothing else was disturbed in
the place. The electric light was
still burning when the bookkeeper
arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
FREEHOLDERS
NAME TAX BOARD
IF BILL PASSES
AsSembIyman Peacock Says
His Bill Will Save About
100000 Annually - Two
Measures introduced.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, Feb. 25.-Two important
moves affecting the county tax
boards were made in the legislature
yesterday afternoon. Assemblyman
Peacock of Burlington county, in
troduced a bill taking the appoint
ment of these boards out of the
hands of the governor and giving it
to the Boards of Freeholders, abol-
ishing the office of a separate secre-
tary for each of the twenty-one
boards, and decreasing the salary of
the members very materially. 1t
was referred to the taxation com
mittee.
In the senate there was reported
from committee a substitute for
senate bills Nos. 102 and 189 by Mr..
Pierce, of Union county, and senate
No. liz, by Mr.. Read, Of Camden
county. This substitute was placed
on second reading and may come up
for final considerations next Rlfe5Hsr Rlfsse5srl!l1
makes radical changes In the county
Tax Board system.
VIII Save $100,0O Annually.
Assemblyman Peacock says his bill
will save the state about 100000
annually. as all the salaries are
thrown upon the several counties.
The burden on the counties will be
small, however, as they will save the
amount they now pay the secretaries
of the boards. Besides placing the
appointment of the boards with the
Boards of Freeholders, the new bill
provides that one of the members
shall act as secretary at a salary
somewhat more than is to be paid
to the other two members.
The salaries provided in the Pea
cock bill are as follows: In counties
of more than 100000 inhabitants,
secretary, $4,000, other two mem
bers $3.50; counties of population
between 250,000 and 10000, sec
retary $1,000, other two members
$500; between 100000 and 100000
population, secretary $1,000, other
two members $500; between 150,-
600 and 100000 population, secre-
tary $1,000, other two members
$3.50; between 100000 and 0,00O
population, secretary $500, other two
members $500; between $4,000 and
100000 population, secretary $500,
other two members $3.50; In coun-
ties of less than $4,000 population,
secretary s400, other two members
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
IS
SENT TO POSSE;
LOCATE INDIANS
To Make Effort to Persuade
Indians to Surrender Before
Another Assault is Attempt
ed Against RedSkin aBnd.

SpecidE oU Uhifed PTeSS wire.
Dolores, Col, Feb. 25:-Addition-
al ammunition was expected at Bluff
for the posse under Marshal Nedeker,
engaged with Piutes about that town.
All arrangements were being made
for another attack, but the latter
will rest on their arms pending at
tempts of Indians to harrass the
troops. Instructions have been re-
ceived from Washington that every
effort must be made to persuade the
Indians to surrender before another
assault Is attempted.
Old Polk and his son, Tse-Ne-Gat,
the latter wanted for murder, the
cause of the uprising, has again
been located by the posse. They
are said to be strongly entrenched
in the posses camp in Butler Can
yon, southwest Of Bluff. l.. C.
Creel, an Indian agent, will endeav-
or to get In touch with the renegade
through friendly utes. Aside from
tracking the Piutes to their new po-
sitions with the aid of friendly Ind
ians, the posse has been inactive for
the past forty-eight hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
LEAVE FOR CHILE
CUNNINGHAM

J. J. Nolan, John Jago, Joseph
Mosco and James Walters, of this
city, left here last Saturday on the
steamer Matapan for Chuquicamate,
Chile, where they have accepted a
position with the Chile Exploration
Company. Seven men left here in
October for the same place. They ex-
pect to be gone several months.
During the past year or more the
Chile Exploration Company, which is
said to be affiliated with the Guggen-
helm interests, have been conducting
experiments in this city for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining how to extract
copper from the low grade ore profit
ably. The experiments have been
conducted under the direction Of
Charles A. Rose, chemist of High
street, and have been successful, 1t Is
reported. The result is that the To-
cal men are being sent to Chile to
carry out the work at the mines in
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
ACTION TONIGHT
ON COMMISSION
RULE FOR CITY
Central Labor Union May Go
On Record as Favoring
Change in City Government
Petition May Follow.

The Central Labor Union will go
on record tonight as endorsing COM
mission government for this city, it
is believed by number of labor men
about the city. The question was
brought before the body for the first
time at meeting two weeks ago, but
was near midnight and the meeting
adjourned before a vote had been
taken on the proposition.
Since the meeting two weeks ago
commission government has occupied
the attention of several of the local
unions represented in the central
body and in most cases the delegates
have been shown that their unions as
a whole were in favor of the change
Among the local unions who instruct
ed their delegates to work for the en-
dorsement of the change was the
painters and paperhangers' union.
There Is some opposition, however
among the delegates, and all sides
will be heard tonight.
y !, ~ Max Circul.te petition
/ Those tnat sponsor a..
government. however, believe lnar
the delegates favorinE commission
government will show strength that
cannot be defeated, and that will put
the central body on record In favor
of the proposition. In such case 1t is
likely that committee would then
be appointed to circulate a petition
asking for special election for the
submission of the change in govern
ment to the people, sucH as will be
submitted to the citizens of New
Brunswick next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
WANT TRANSFER
Of LICENSE TO
Be TURNED DOWN
Second Remonstrance Against
Transfer of Liquor License
Will Mean Excise Board Has
Difficult Questions to Settle.

With the circulation of a remon-
STRANGE against the transferal of an
other liquor license the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners will have two
difficult questions to thresh out at
their meeting next Thursday night.
The new remonstrance is against
the transferring of the license of
Floyd T. Brown, from the Island
House, at 33 Smith street, to ITO
New Brunswick avenue, a store re-
Gently vacated by Morris Epstein, a
confectionery jobber, in a building
owned by Hans Nielsen. Those cir
culating the demonstrating petition
declare that there are already four
saloons and hotels within the vicinity
of ITO New Brunswick avenue and
that no more are needed. Mr..
Brown, it is understood, Is securing
signers to a paper requesting the
commissioners to grant the transfer
and has already removed some o. the
fixtures Of the Island House to the
new location in anticipation of favor
able action by the board next Thurs
day night
Hope to Head OFF Transfer.
AS the excise ordinance provides
that majority of the property own
ers within zoo feet of the proposed
place to which license is to be
transferred must sign in favor of the
transferral, the demonstrators hope
to head off the granting of the ap-
plication by securing the majority Of
the owners signatures so that the
applicant may not be able to get the
majority's consent.
The other transfer, against which
remonstrance has been filed and
which application was laid over from
the last meeting of the board is for
the transfer of bottling license
from AIS Smith street to 462 Brace
avenue. The matter was referred to
Chairman Daniel w. Boehm for in
vestigation at the last meeting, and
he will make a report at the next
meeting. A petition In favor and a
remonstrance against the Kranttuz of
the transfer were r.s.s-ssssss = -
~ ~ ! any are to meet Monday and
meeting OF plre UUai "a. IndSG signing
the r6monstrance claim that the pc
tition asking the transferaI does not
contajy the majority Of the names of
property owners within 200 feet of
the proposed new bottling place and
therefore the board is bound by its
own ordinance not to grant the trans
fer. A delegation favoring the trans
fer and one against 1t will appear be-
fore the board next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
RESCUE MANY At
NEW YORK FIRE

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. 25:-Scores of
thrilling rescues of women and girls
marked loft building fire at sos
East Seventy-second street today. A
dozen girls overcome by smoke were
carried down fire escapes while
streams of hose were played on the
building to prevent the flames cutting
off the rescuers. The blaze started
In the shop of e. G. Hess. Several
hundred women and girls are en-
,ploys In el lqths1rehopa.i in the lower
,assssss@ S-s.s
81 neesne o1 anem -'--s~. ---s~ssIf'
entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
SAYS THAT WAR WON'T LAST
OVER THE 1915 WHEAT CROP
oectal By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
Washington, Feb. 25.-That the
European war will not last beyond
the 1915 food crop harvest was pre-
dicted by German embassy officials
today.
''The British army" 1t was stated,
has been unable to overwhelm us.
Our submarines have terrorized their
dreadnoughts and their navy. France
is suffering terribly from devastation
and now they are making their last
play, trying to starve us out. They
will learn before another six months
that Germany is self supporting Our
next potato harvest will prove the
folly of their present course.
THE war can be expected to end
as soon as Great Britain realizes our
invulnerable ability"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
Man and Woman
Held in Bail as
COunterfeiterS

Following examinations before
United States Commissioner Edwin
R. Semple in Newark, yesterday,
Michael SZarka and Mrs. Loszi Gyur-
kovis, alleged counterfeiters who
were nabbed in a raid conducted by
inspectors from the treasury depart
ment Tuesday of last week, were held
in $4,000 bail each for the federal
grand jury.
They were charged with having in
their possession molds and materials
used in counterfeiting. The raid on
the house at Fords was described by
the secret service men, who told of
finding some finished and partly
finished coins hidden between mat
tresses on bed and in a baby car
riage. Spurious half dollars, quar-
ters and a spurious five-cent piece
were confscated in the raid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
CAN PASS SHIP BILL
bv United Press Wire.

spe, faI by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 25.-President
Wilson can still pass his ship pur-
chase bill If he will yield to the kind
of compromise they want. several
senators said today.
Naturally We are not going TO
amend the bill 30 rs to lose votes. -
Senator Simons smiled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-25
WHITE WAY BRIGHTER

The Smith street white way VIII
be more brilliantly illuminated Sat-
urday night when five lights forming
a cluster will be put in operation on
copper stanchion in front OF the
drug store of F. A. Seaman. the
standard will be similar TO those in
use in City Hall park, and VIII bear
four tungsten lights OF sixty
candlepower each. and one light cf
100 candlepower extending slightly
above tae four.