davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Retween oetonenarlans.

81 understand they sentenced him
to life imprisonment"
We'll, no; it wasn't as bad at that
He got only ninety-nine years!" -
Puck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

A man has so few distinctions that
if he has had tooth pulled without
taking anything to deaden the pain he
considers it one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Proof Positive

Diggs-Mrs. Biggs is unusually kind
to her husband
Mrs. Diggs-How do you know?
Diggs-He tells me she never sings
when he is at home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
A Scholar. All Right.

Bill-That young man is just out of
college.
Jill--He looks like a scholar.
"Yes, one who would be at the foot
of his class"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Suburban Quiet.

Knicker-Did they have sleeping
porch?
Boeker-Yes. the darned thing
snored.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

By means of a secret process q
French scientist converts flowers,
fruit and even animal tissues into
metal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Spiritualists will tell you we come
back from the dead. At any rate,
many a family skeleton has come to
life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Being restrained by law from whip
ping his wife, about the only amuse-
ment married man has is kicking
his dog.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

For at least "a hours after marriage
the average woman thinks her husband
is the smartest man on earth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

The worlds record sugar plantation
contains 10000 acres, has 80 miles of
railway and employs 1,500 people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

What married men can't understand
is the fact that most bachelors are un.
able TO appreciate their freedom.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Officer, He's Out AaaInl

Snicklefritz-l know a man who
never washes his hands before break
fast.
Dinglebatz-Why doesn't he?
Snicklefritz-Guess he hasn't time.
He employs nearly 200 hands in his
factory.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Some mems ideas of progress is to
stand and watch others go backward.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

1t is better to go slow than to ex-
ceed the speed limit and acquire a
puncture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Many straight man goes on a ben
der when luck is against him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Even a sensible man likes a taste of
fattery occasionally.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

About the only man who can afford
to believe everything he hears is the
man who is stone deaf.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Russia has been making plans for
the construction of great storehouses
for grain at many points.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

The man who judges his future by
his past is apt to become discouraged,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Many people are either rich or hap
py, but few are both.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

First love breaks hearts and second
love mends them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

When a man is beaten he admits it
but it Is different with a woman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
TO PRESERVE ROSE LEAVES
Method That VIII Result In the Al.
most Perfect Preservation Of
Their Fragrance.

Separate the petals and rub them
In an equal weight of common salt.
The water from the rose leaves is thus
absorbed and the pasty, briny mass
thus formed may be kept indefinitely
with almost perfect preservation of
the fragrance.
Sweet sachet bags are made of thin
material, such as figured organdie, and
filed with the dried leaves OF rose
geranium, lemon verhena, mignonette
and sweetbrier. If the material is not
closely woven it is better to put the
dried leaves in bags of cheesecloth or
batiste before putting on the outer
cover. A linen cover is also pretty.
Sweet-smelling rose beads may be
made from rose petals. Grind the rose
petals In the meat chopper. Put the
juice and pulp into a clean kettle and
boil until a thick mass. An iron ket-
tie is best to use, in order that the
beads may turn black When cool,
roll little Jumps of the pulp into round
or oval shapes. sticking a pin through
each one while it is soft, thereby pro-
viding a hole for threading. To dry,
stand the pins upright with their
points in q cardboard mat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
TO RELOCATE SIX WARSHIPS.
Naval Board Expected to Doom New
Hampshire Type.

After an examination of the battle
ship NewHampshire by naval board
from Washington appointed for the
purpose, it was said at the yard yes
terday at Norfolk that it was prob
able the board would recommend that
six ships of the New Hamshire's class
be added to the reserve fleet.
The New Hampshire broke a pro-
peler blade and damaged her machin-
cry during the recent maneuvers. The
battleship Vermont, in the same
class, cracked her propeller shaft.
The battleship North Dakota, now
in Hampton Roads, has been ordered
to join the reserve feet, which vir-
tually means that she will go out of
commission. She is equipped with
turbine engines, which broke down
several times.
Several cases Of diphtheria are being
treated aboard the United States bat
tleship North Dakota.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
ANNE ARUNDEL POLITICS!
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Lee Men to Make Thorough Canvas Ol
County and Feel Confident Of
Carving IL.

Much interest is being taken in polit-
ical circles over the firing of the
opening gun" in the AnneArundel pri-
mary campaign in this city last week.
Last Tuesday a number of the rec
ognized Lee men" of the county gath
cred in the Court House and discuss
ed the situation, and il was decided TO
call a meeting for Tuesday by notice
through the papers. which meeting was
expected TO be largely attended by
representative Democrats from the
seven districts of the county and the
city of Annapolis.
Resolutions will be adopted indors-
ing the candidacy for Governor of Sen
ator Blair Lee and plans formulated
for the nomination of a full county
ticket, including a State Central Com
mittee.
The declaration of Or. George Wells
that Harrington has aroused the Lee
people, who say that the Senator is
undoubtedly the choice of the masses
of the Democrats in the county on a
fair vote, and they object to DR.. Wells
delivering" the county to Harrington.
The latter is concededly strong with
the Democratic oystermen, but these
voters are confined entirely to the bay
side of the county below Annapolis,
and the strength of the county vote is
in the upper districts.
The recent accusations against Mr..
Frank S. Revell, a member of the
State Central Committee and of the
ShellfishCommission who was tried in
Baltimore city for padding voting
lists, the jury disagreeing, will, it is
believed, play big part in the cam
paign, and the anti-organization men
in the upper districts are confident
that Frank Revell will be showed un-
der in his own part of the county
Dr. Wells is being criticised fol
placing his support ofHarington on the
ground of the Dorset candidates
friendliness to the oystermen. 1t is
pointed out that the Doctor first de
clared forLinthicum, who stood solidly
withLee in the State Senate for oyster
legislation to which local objection is
made, and carried off as trophy the
pen with which the bill was signed by
the Governor. Mondays Baltimore
Evening News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

The pastor of st. Martins Church
leaves Monday morning on his vaca-
tion, but the Church Council decided
to have evening service held through
the month of June. Therefore the
Pastor secured two Baltimore preach
ers who will fill his pulpit the last two
Sundays of this month.
Rev. j. Otto Keller will preach on
the goth, of June. while former pas
tor of the church, Rev. F. H. Klemme
will hold services on the 27th. Both
services will be held in the evening at
z 80 p. m.and conducted in the English
language.
All regular meetings will be held
despite the pastors absene. The
Sunday School will meet every Sunday
morning at 9 As a. m. and will be led
by the Superintendent, Mr.. Milton
Brown. The pastor will be home again
on the 18th. of July and will on that
day hold morning and evening services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis Of
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
The House Of God is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Sunday.


The regular services will be held in
the various city churches tomorrow by
the several congregations. The public
is invited TO worship with any church
of its choice.
The following are the hours of wor-
ship:
St. Anne's Church.
700 a. m.-Holy Communion daily "
9 80 a. m.-Sunday School.
10 200 a. m.-Litany (Children's
Service).
IL 100 a. Morning PRAYER and
Sermon.
5 80 p. m.- Evening Prayer (Choral)
The anthem at the collection, IL a.
m. serviced, will be by Prout, "0h be
joyful in the Lord" The anthem at
80 p. m. will be by Field (hymu
496) Lord of our life"
St. Anne's Chapel.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p. m.-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
St Luke's Eastport.
10 90 a. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
MI. Moriah M. E. Church.

Mt. Moriah A NJ. z. Church, Frank
lin St., Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor
Tomorrow is local preachers day
The services are as follows.
IL 100 a. IN, sermon by Brother John
ireland; 2.30 p. m, Sunday School !;
800 p. m. sermon by Brother William
Blunt; $50 p. m. Allen Christian
Endeavor League. 500 p. m. sermon
by Brother ]. II. Harris. to the Knights
of Pythians.
w. H. Brown, Supt. Of Sunday
School: w. w. Colbert, Pres, of A.
c. E. l..
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Smith.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie NJ. Smith,
who died Wednesday at her home at
Camp Parole, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from her late residence. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
]. Nj. Justice. pastor OF the Eastport
Nj. F. Church. The pallbearers were
Messrs. W. j. vanous. w. NJ. Terry, F.
W. Storton, w. NJ. Purdy, ]. F. Purdy
and Frank Young Interment was in
Cedar Bluff Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

The services at Eastport M. E.
Church, Rev. G. E. M. Justice, pastor,
for tomorrow are as follows:
IL a. M, Power" 2.30 p. M, Sum
day School; 7.45 p. M, Power APP
piled" All Welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
St. Martin s Church.

Services at st. Martins Church to-
morrow and meetings during the
week are as follows:
9:45 a. m, Sunday School, Mr.. Mil
ton Brown, Supt.
10 q. m, Bible Glass. Text -
Mark I. 1920. Theme - Christ's Call
to Young Men.
IL a. m, German Service. This
will be the last morning service held,
until July Is, when the pastor will
have returned from his vacation.
7:SO p. m, English Devotional,
theme THE Prodigal Son" text :
Luke Is :11-32. During the pastors
absence the Church Council decided to
have evening services held to the end
June. Rev. Keller breaches on the
goth. and the former pastor, Rev.
Klemme will be heard on the 81; both
pastors are from Baltimore. Wednes-
day, 8 pm, Social Meeting Of the
Helpers League.
Friday, s D. m. Rehearsal of the
Choir. Rev.H. F. Carl Haas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
St. Mary's Church.

The services for tomorrow at St.
Marys r. c. Church, Rev. Father
James Barron, c. IS. r., will be as
follows:
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
2 a. m.-Low Mass.
s 80 a. m.-Low Mass.
10 80 a. m.-High Mass.
3 D. m.-Sundav School.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
First Methodist Church.
Sunday School 10 o'clock, Mr.. Hugh
r. Riley, supt. Epworth League
service, 7.15. p. m. Midweek service
Wednesday, o'clock. Religious in
struction of young folks, Wednesday,
3.15 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the above services.
Public worship will be held tomor-
row at the First NJ. Z. Church. In
the morning, at IL o'clock. the pastor
Rev. DR.. WalterG. Mcneil, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates of the Anne Arundel County
High School.
The subject will be THE Swort
Transformed" The little childreni
sermon will be"A Crown ofSunshine.
In the evening the last talk in the Sc
ries on Samuel the Seer" will b'
given, the subject being" The Pilgrim
age" The talk will be illustrated
with stereopticon pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of st. Johns College will
be preached in the morning, by the
Rev. William H. Woolverton, of Stock
ton, New Jersey. Members of the
faculty and undergraduates of the Col
lege are expected TO be present.
Sunday School ten o'clock in the
forenoon, Mr.. Clarence c. Dorsey. Su-
perintendent.
Children's Day services will he held
in the evening beginning at half past
seven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Always aLittle Better


lower;
The House
in things public
homsturnIshDg
= nzation n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
VIII Receive at Fraternity Hon.

AT the Phi Mu Theta Fraternity of
St Johns College hop to be given by
that Greek letter fraternity tonight at
st. Johns College. DIR. Adolph Schu-
machera member of the st. Johns
faculty will receive with Mrs. Schu-
macher, member of the st. Johns
her marriage about year ago, Miss
Achsah Dorsey Robb. of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Maryland Ave. M. E Church.

At Md. Ave. M. E. Church, corner
Prince George and Md. Ave, Rev.
Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the services
for tomorrow and next week are as fol-
lows: $50, class meeting, to which
all are invited; IL, service and SER
mon by the pastor. topic, Your
Light; 2,30 Sunday School G. w.
Jones, upt.; 1880 Epworth League
devotional meeting; 8, p. m. service
and brief sermon by the pastor. topic.
Famous Eear-C Conversions" Tues
day, p. M, class meeting, We'd
nesday, p. m, mid-week service of
prayer and praise. Children's Day
service next Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
College Ave. Baptist Church.

The services at College Avenue
Baptist Church, st. Johns st. and Col.
lege Ave-, Rev. Charles V. Ellis, pas
tor, for tomorrow and the coming
week will be as follows:
The Bible School meets every Sunday
morning under the leadership of Mr..
Charles Gates, superintendent, at 10
O'Clock.
There will be public worship and
sermon by the pastor in the auditorium
at IL a. M, theme, 1.-The Triumph of
Gods KiDdgom."
The Jr. B. Y. p. u. meets every
Sunday evening at 80 p. m.
The Sr. B. Y. P. u. will hold a de-
votional service in the chapel at z p.
M; topic, "Christ's Call to the
Young Men of To-day"
The meeting will be led by Messrs.
Frederick Bausum, Melvin Saffield and
Howard Gates.
The regular evening service will be
held in the auditorium at p. m,
subject, THE Signs of the Times"
The mid-week prayer and praise
service will be held in the chapel on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Annette KelIerman, in "Neptune's
Daughter"-Colonial, matinee and
night, Saturday. adv.2t.jl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

OF next week Unless the offIeiais De-
eide 20 increase the number OF fnatgfls
Following the championship ffeFe
win be a series OF contests between
the players o. the sast ana west ~
though the days and representatives
OF these matches baVs not yet bssfl
named, 10 ~ understood that there
viii Dc several changes IN tils person
Het Of both the eastern aBd western
teams aS compared with those that
met ON the asphalt courts on the pa
effie coast earlier I'm the summer,
A feature OF tbs national t0HFHa,-
meHt was an informal dinner given
20 the entrants IN this city tonight,
The leading racquet WieldeFs from ali
parts Of the country gathered around
what hiss been termed q Training
board for q general talk and review
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
BROTHERS IN SPORTS,
Successful Combinations and Others
That Are Not.

An interesting question for baseball
fans to discuss during their leisure
moments away from the ball grounds,
Is the reason for the failure-almost
Rbsolute-of two brothers attaining
success at the same time. This condi-
ton IS true of the majority of sports
competitions, and only a few cases
can be cited where brothers attained
success together
In baseball this season there are two
sets Of brothers who are possessed of
considerable ability for they are hold
ing down their berths in the major
leagues Bill Kilifer of the PhiladeI-
phia Nationals and Wade Killifer of
the Cincinnati Reds are brothers and
so are Wally Scbang of the Athletics
and Eddie Schang of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Fritz Maisel has a brother George
VINO is sensation in the New York
state league, and who will get a trial
In the old days there were the Te-
Deaus nd the GleaSons, then came the
Delehantys, Ed. and Jim, and Frank.
Fred Charge. manager Of Pittsburgh,
and his brother Josh were in the ma
1ors at the same time for a short Pc
Rod when Josh was with Cleveland.
Jess Stoval was Just going back when
brother George came up.
Bobby Roth OF the Chicago White
Sox has kept the family In the game
since his brother Frank dropped out.
The Hinchman boys, Bill and Harry,
were on the Cleveland team together
for a short time.
Family failures have been more nu-
merous. Ty Cobb,s brother, Paul, Is
only fair minor Lacquer. Christy
Mathewson's brother, Hank, couldn't
make go II IT. and neither could
Roger Bresnahan's brother, Joe, john
ny Evers brother, Joe, In O. minor
Lacquer, and SO 10 Ed Groh, a brother
OF Heinie. of the Cincinnati Reds.
Harry Coyeleskie has a brother,
who, he says, 10 a better natural
pitcher than he, but this boy has yet
to get above the Pacific Coast league,
and another outfielding brother of
Covey's never got above State
league in Pennsylvania
Jean Gregg's younger brother was
tried by Cleveland and sent back Ed
Malghsg hrag har-- looked 1goQrf&cr, n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Noteworthy Feature Was It's Highly
Professional Character.

New York, Aug. S0,-The notewor-
thy feature OF todaS's irregular mar
ket was its highly professional char
aoter. Public or speculative interest
was less pronounced than at any time
since the REIMBURSEMENT of relations
with Germany and pool manipulation
was therefore less effective; Elimina-
ton OF u very considerable part of
the large short interest in the more
popular issues also served to deprive
cent ammunition.
The most significant and depress-
ing development was further de-
cline in exchange on London to the
lowest record vet reported. Demand
bills on London fell to 4s1. as against
last weeks low quotation of 4,62 1-2.
The Paris check weakened three cents
to sos and Italian exchange also fell
perceptibly. German exchange was
only slightly lower, but most other
continental remittances yielded in
sympathy with London and Paris
Early dealings in stocks were mark
ed by mixed gains and losses, the
former predominattng. Lackawanna
Steel was foremost among the shares
Of its class advancing 1 "a points to
the new high price of ~. Texas Com
pany, with a. gain of 6 L. to 1877,
other improved, presumably in con-
nection with a better feeling in regard
to the Mexican situation.
War shares and fertilizers were
pushed forward by pool syndicates and
made some striking, If temporary
gains. Baldwin Locomotive rose to
SO 3-s and Westinghouse advanced
two points to 11S 3-S in connection
with reports Of an increased dividend.
In the railway group early gains of
1 to points were followed by recess
sions Of almost as much. New Haven
was prominent in this class for it's
advance Of 4 1-S to Sc IA, holding
at that quotation. Activity was at
its height in the first and final hours,
the interim being relatively dull.
United States Steel, while the most
active stock, manifested heaviness,
selling down to Is IL and closing at
IS ga, a net loss of rs. Total sales
amounted to T37, 900 shares.
An increase of foreign selling fea-
ture6 the days trading in bonds which
ranged from irregular to heavy. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $685.
900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on CALL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
OPENING MATCHES POSTPONED


Forest Hills n. Y, Aug. 30y-AI-
though the courts were still heavy to-
night from the rains Of the past SO
hours, the executive committee of the
National Tennis Association hoped to
start the first round OF the national
tournament at 10 tomorrow. Play to-
day was declared out OF the question
by the West Side Club grounds keep
er after an inspection Of the playing
turf. The grandstand courts had been
covered with tarpaulins but a majority
Of the courts were unprotected and
with sixty-four matches scheduled,
those in charge Of the tournament de-
cided that play under the conditions
would cut UP the turf and thus hand
leap the players in succeeding rounds.
AS result it was decided to post
pone the opening matches until to-
morrow, when the same pairings and
schedule win be observed. Among
the more prominent contests carded
will be those between G. M. Bull Jr.
and Lyle F. Mahan. both Of New
York; N. w. Niles of Boston and F.
B. Alexander of New York; Harold
Throckmorton of Sewaren, N. J., and
e. H. Whitney Of New York; w. NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco and H. H.
Hackett Of New York on the grand
stand courts. while the outer courts
win be given over to the majority of
the first round matches, including
those between NJ. z. Mclaughlin, San
Francisco and Ernest F. Kuhn, of
Germany; C, A. Major. New York and
Bernard Law, st. David's. Pa; Ward
Dawson, Los Angeles and j. G. Nc
Kay, New York and r. Norris Will
liams and. the title holder and Adrian
Rlker.
The delay Of a day in starting the
tournament will carry the play at the
West Side Club well into next week.
With an entire session allotted to the
championship doubles match, the final
round OF the singles will not be
reached until Tuesday or Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
Champion Ouimet To Oppose Gardner
In Match Play at Detroit Country Club Today-chlIy
Weather and Unusually Low Scores Marked Mondays
Plays. Paul Player Captured Leading Honor oui-
rnenfs Medal Count 1855

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3o,--oRe Of the
strongest western eontendsFs for the
national amateur golf championship
will be eliminated in the round OF
match play Mt the Country Club to-
morrow. The drawings which follow
ed the completion OF todays 80 hole
ans Jr., Of Chicago, 70 appose .. -
Sawyer. Of Wheaton, ~ OF the 10
matches ito be pIayefY no other can
compare in interevIor Importance
with o. clash betw IN the two noted
Jerons D. Tray - win meet George
A. crump, Of Il Aadeiphia. The lat
ter barely qub sd. Francis ouimet,
national cham On. has for his oppon-
ent w. II. g sfdner, End, of Buffalo,
who did MOI play impressive golf to-
day. Il AZ geeFs and Eya vans. should Ist
must me on Thursday. Ouimet. IL
successful Will not be Obliged TO play
either 4ntil the final round for the
championship. Saturday. Close fol-
lowers Of the sport who studied the
drawings declared that Ouimet had
better than an even chance OF sue
cessfully defending his title.
Chilly weather prevailed today, es-
pecially during the forenoon round.
Dozens of unusually low scores were
turned In. Robert A. Gardner or
Chicago. had the best mark, rs, for
the first eighteen holes.
Dudley Nudge. the brilliant young
player from st. Paul, who won the
amateur championship Of Minnesota
about three weeks ago, captured the
leading honor. In the morning he
scored a 70 but he played a par IS
after lunch. Nudge had an oppor-
tunit to equal the course record of
70 but an over-approach on the 18th
hole made it necessary to take two
puts for a four. Mudge's card fol-
lows:
Forenoon: Out 4S5 544 464-41, In:
464 444 648 $50. Afternoon: Out:
AS 4S5 S54-S6; In: 444 444 544 ST-7S.
Total 15S.
Ouimet. who has been bothered
with a cold, played q faster game than
he did last week and ibis medal count
was 1855, Sawyer was one stroke be-
hind him while Travers and Evans
each finished with q card of 162. Nell
son Whitney OF New Orleans contin-
ued to attract attention and his 157
total was the result OF steady play.
The most spectacular feat OF the
day occurred ON the last hole when
L, NJ. Ryers, OF Pittsburgh sank a so
foot putt. a few minutes after Ouimet
had made a similar attempt but had