davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
n FOR SALE n

A valuable piece Of property for sale cheap 20
qusck buyer STORE. plate glass front. HOUSE.
6-Rooms and bath and large halt all rooms PR
mert from street. hot water heating plant: cleo
tricity and gas: rooms on first floor nicely finish
ed. This property can be bought direct from
owner. investigate Il viii pay for an investment
Write to me address p. o. Box I0s. Annapolis,
Nd 2e-f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

played With Matches Dead r
Headline. It's a bad thing to play
with matches dead or alive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
]. Roland Brady, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF LOT Of
Silver, Pictures and Furniture

As executor OF the estate Of Mamie
f. Pinkney. viii sell on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ss, 1915,
Beginning at 1880 O'clock, A. ".
at her late home. No. 5 st. John street.
Annapolis. a lot OF Silver. Pictures
and Furniture, some of which is an
tique and valuable. especially the ma
hogony. Miss Pinkney was a great
niece OF the famous William Pinkney.
and the contents of this house repre-
sent an accumulation of several gen
erations.
PHILEMON II. TUCK.
Executor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

Now, IL writer's Of anonymous com
munications would only spell correctly
but what's the use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

Fifty-two million dollars in gold
and securities have just been deposit
ed in New York by British inanciers.
to reinforce the English credit, and
bolster the falling exchange rate for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

Wonder such brave man az a
Americon" did not sign his name to
he effusion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

II is great pity that writer's OF
ANONYMOUS letters cannot be lynched.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3lst, 1915,
AT 1880 p. M.

the following property:
All that lot or parcel Of land lying
on the southwest side of the County
Road, leading from Annapolis to Camp
Parole, near Annapolis, with a front
age Of 25 feet and a depth OF about 155
feet, being the same lot of ground
which was conveyed by William E.
Schwallenberg and wife, by deed dated
May 2, 1912, recorded among the afore-
said Land Records in Liber G. w, No
"a, folio 90. improved by
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING IN
GOOD CONDITION.
This property is nicely situated and
is an ideal place for a home. Gas and
water in the house, and cement side
walk.
TERMS OF SALE-One-haIf Of
the purchase money In cash on ratia-
cation Of sale, and the balance in six
months,or ali cash, at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers, the credit
portions to bear interest and to be Sc
cured TO the satisfaction OF the under
signed.
II the purchaser has not all tho
money to pay cash, arrangement can
be made to secure a loan on the prop
erty for a part Of the purchase price.
For further particulars apply to
WINSoN C. GoTT.
Attorney Named in Said Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

NOTICE is bcrgJf Et. NJ
~ subscriber l. eb M.
Orphans Court anne '-.s
" IN Maryland, -'t-fs Inn
tration on the ~ y1a. ,-r
ELLEN POWER, .atl - ~.
del County, deceased. al. .ei.o are
ing claims against Jha .re
hereby warned % exhi1l ID
with the voucher8 thereof ~, ol
scriber, on or before me it.- rf,ei.
NOVEMBER. 1915. 1nei .~ 81
be5eft @ of ssi5 estate AHg. saa' r "a
slebted ~ ssId estate are reEl1sss-
make immediate payment -..5,ta
Given under ny hand thia Z II "
NICHOLAS a. GRElEa,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

AdrertIce in TIE CAPITAI-A WI
pay yOu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

Advertise your business in THE
CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

usOR sAIF-NTIK. CREAM and COTTAGE
4 CHEESE. also BUTTER MILK. p B COOP
Err. Wardours Phone $50. alSm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

EoR SALE-MoRTGAGE NOTES. in tablets
Of So Apply at Capital Office a26d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
WANTED

WANTED-Local and travelling Statesmen
" eveTyW here: three TO ten dollars daily: costs
nothing TO start pay weekly: experience un-
necessary, Apply today Burr Nurseries. Man
chester, Conn. o2l Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
FOR SALE

Tor sALE-RIDINC OR DRIVING MARE.
SIS CO. also good TOP BUGGY, $50, IL sold
al once Apply l13-ll5 Church OF Main Street,
City Phone l52 GANTT'S HOTEL. aisw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

Tor SAIE-LoT Sosl5o. No. 50 Southgate Ave
nue.. Murray HILL Apply Annapolis Savings
Institution. j2Su
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

A GENTS make big money handling our easily
"A demonstrated high grade specially Write
today tor free particulars. Chesterfield Mfg Co,
Box III, Richlaads Va a2l Is, s4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

designated as No. so, Acton Lane.
Tenth-All that lot Of ground loca-
ted on the east side of Acton Lane, in
the City of Annapolis, Md, fronting
thereon 40 feet, more or less, and hav-
ing depth OF 1O4 feet, more or less,
improved by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

TOR RENT-On Sept ist HOUSE No III
Church ST., owned by Mrs. J. r. Arnold.
hot and cold water. Apply 1873 Church ST.. for
key a20.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

THIS opportunity is only for people with brains.
=, ability and at least 81 600 None others need
answer. MONEY making possibilities without
limit IN selling our patented retriReratnR machine
makes ice anywhere any quantity. 81. per cwt
Exclusive territory allotted. Auto-N acuum Re
frigerating Co, Gas Bldg. Chicago a2i It
HELP WANTED MALE Live.wfre SOIL.
Il CiTORS q. work on salary and Commission
Address giving age and reference. TO * u a."
Box s97. Annapolis. Md. asst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nicely FURNISHED ROOMS to
desirable people. Apply g9 Market Street.
a2iW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21

EOR RENT From Sept ist attracfiyelv
FURNISHED HOUSE Of eight rooms. electric
a20.w
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Confederate Reunion June I.

Richmond. Va. May EXAMINATIONS
have been sent to the governors of the
various southern states and their STATS
by Governor Stuart of Virginia. asking
them TO attend what he says may be
the last reunion of Confederate vete-
rams in the Confederate capital to be
held here beginning June 1. Features
of the gathering will include the dedi-
cation of the Confederate Memorial in
stitute and the laying Of the corner
stone Of a monument to General Stone
wall Jackson.
"In all human probability" says the
invitation. this will be the last re-
union of Confederate survivors to be
held at the capital of the Confederacy.
1t is, therefore, all the more appropri-
ate and seemly to have gathered here
representative officials Of all the south
ern states as participants in an event
which will particularly mark the pride
we feel in our heroes, living and dead"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Alliance at Topics and Events
Wants Pennsyivania's Fourth N.,;o,.,

Wants Pennsyivania's Fourth National
Harrisburg. Pa, May 23.-National
recognition Of the Fourth of July celia
bration in Independence square was
approved by Governor Brumbaugh so
far as the state can aid. He granted
a hearing to Common Councilman John
II. Bailey. chairman Of councils
Fourth Of July committee. who was
presented by Senator Edwin II. Ware.
The governor promised to give favor.
able consideration to any legislation On
the matter which the senate and house
might enact.
"The idea In comforting with the gov.
ernor," said Chairman Bailey. was
merely to ascertain his views on the
question of broadening the celebration
always conducted by the city on July
4 at Independence hall to a national
event. l have received many letters
from citizens urging that this be done.
The proposition appeals to me favora.
bly,, and ] was anxious to see how Gov.
ernor B~rumbaugh felt.
"He expressed great interest in the
matter: said that upon the receipt Of
a communication from councils Fourth
Of July committee he would be pleased
to arrange for a hearing and that in a
general way he would approve what
ever action was taken by the legisla-
ture on the question. Our committee
is pleased TO know that we can look
for the cooperation of the governor In
the national celebration movement"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Temperature of Breeders.

Chicks should not be taken from the
incubator too soon. Allow them to be-
come hardened. At the bottom Of most
incubators it is 80 to 90 degrees. This
is the proper degree to have the brood
er heat before placing the chicks in it.
1t is realized that it is a hard matter
to keep the heat at just 90 degrees,
especially in outdoor brooders. which
are subject to sudden changes in the
weather. many times at night.
1t is safe. therefore. to run the heat
a little higher. say 95 to 100 degrees.
The chicks by coming to hover front
can get away from too much heat. but
hey can never obtain heat if the brood
err becomes cool, and a chilled chick
as a rule never fully Too
much heat weakens the chicks. but
heat Is less fatal than cold and Is by
far the lesser of the two evils.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
German Food Saving Schemes.

Berlin, May 24.-The schools are I'M
d%ertaking their part toward educating
the people in economical living. Boys
attending Berlin schools are now bring
ing home a printed circular to be hung
up in their homes, showing In detail
how food can be saved and best used
a sort of Ten Commandments for war
times. The commandments are as fol-
lows:
Everybody must save. for only IL every
body saves will Germany's supplies hold
out.
Waste no food. not even the most un-
important.
Take time for eating and chew thor
oughly.
Avoid all eating between meals.
Eat rye instead of wheat bread and be
economical with bread.
Be economical with butter and eat
cheese. fruit sauces and marmalade in
stead of butter.
Eat ~abundantly of fresh vegetables so
as to save meat. fats and bread.
At table call for potatoes in the skins.
Buy chocolates and sweets and send to
the soldiers at the front-we can gladly
dispense witt these things.
In all that you do. remember that you
can contribute your modest share toward
helping create the new fatherland that
we are all hoping for. Practice self sacri-
flee and work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
LICE ON CATTLE.
Simple Treatment For the Eradication
of tr-N,. Pests,

Simple Treatment For the Eradication
Of irs&o. Pests.
In going through the country l have
seen many cattle that are off in flesh
and in poor condition. writes a CORE
spondent of the American Agricultural.
When you get in close touch with the
owners they say: Il don't know what
is the matter with my cattle. | feed
them well. have a warm stable and
give them good care. but they don't
come my way, and l don't know what
to do"
Now, just put on your glasses and
examine the cattle and see if you don't
find lice. If you do, just get busy and
apply the following with a curry
comb. In a week or ten days apply
again. Just try this: One gallon raw
linseed oil. half a gallon of kerosene,
two pounds of flowers of sulphur and
five pounds Of lard compound. Stir
up the sulphur in the kerosene with
the lard and mix, stirring often. With
two applications your cattle will COM
memo to gain and will not consume
as much feed as before using. The
amounts given in the mixture are suf-
ficient for twelve cows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR FLOWING.
Depth Depends Upon Season of the
Year and Kind of Soil.

The depth at which land should be
plowed depends much upon the season
of the year. the kind of soil and the
physical condition of the subsoil. FAN
blowing. except for fall sown grain.
should invariably be deeper than spring
blowing. as there is more time for it to
become sufficiently settled and com
pacted. Whenever land is plowed quite
deeply and the climatic conditions do
not thoroughly settle the burrows it
should be thoroughly worked before it
is planted
Heavy soils need to be plowed deeper
than the lighter types of soils. Such
soils usually have quite compact sub
soils. and they are benefited by being
brought to the surface. 1t Is also q
benefit to heavy soils to bury the vege.
table matter at a good depth, as this
will assist in keeping the subsoil from
becoming too compact.
Lighter soils are very much the op-
posite. Their subsoils are usually not
too compact. and it is better to have
the vegetable matter mixed with the
surface soil. Deep blowing of such
soils has a tendency to make them too
loose. and care should be taken to thor
oughly compact them before they are
planted to crops.
Flowing land continuously at the
same depth every time has a tendency
to form a hard, compact layer in the
subsoil at that depth. This is an un-
desirable condition and can usually be
avoided by varying the depth slightly
from year to year. New land when
first brought under the pillow should
not be plowed too deeply. While 1t
may be desirable to ultimately have 4
furrow six or seven inches in depth, 1t
should be brought about gradually by
blowing a half inch or so deeper every
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
PASTURE FOR HOGS.
Rape and Oats Seeded Together Make
an Excellent FORAGE.

Ground in which rape is to be sown
should be plowed, narrowed and put
In good condition just as for corn, says
the Iowa Homestead. 1t may be seed
ed broadcast at the rate of three
pounds to the acre or sown in drill
rows thirty inches apart, at the rate
of two pounds to the acre. For pasture
it would be well to sow about one
fourth acre as early in the spring as
the ground can be worked. The crop
will be ready for pasture in about two
months.
Rape may be seeded with oats to
good advantage, and the oats will fur.
nish some of the grain which hogs
should have If kept on rape alone.
Where they have access to clover they
will need little grain during the sum
mer months. An acre of rape has been
found sufficient to pasture twenty
hogs for three months when fed a
small amount of grain. therefore it will
ordinarily yield as much as twenty
tons to the acre..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
SPRING CARE OF BEES.

Now is the time to remove all drone
combs from the brood nest and replace
them with good worker combs. If
worker combs are not available, then
use frames with full sheets Of founda-
ton in them.
All q~ueenless colonies should be CIV
en- young queens that can be secured
from the queen breeders In the south
ern states, and IL it is not convenient
to send for them then give from some
strong colony a nice comb OF young
brood with freshly laid eggs in it, and
from these ~queenless colonies several
good queens can be reared and the en-
tire apiary requeened.
It's a mighty good thing to requiem
the entire apiary every season, for 1t
not only means less swarming, but
more bees raised from a vigorous queen
and an upbuildlng Of the stock.
The honey from the early fruit bloom
will be the honey on which the early
brood is reared, while the main sup
plies from the early flow will be In
June from the clovers.
For this reason 1t is best not to place
supers on the hives until the proper
time arrives. though this is not an
infallible rule, IS one should be gov
erned by the condition Of the brood
nest.
II the tops of the brood combs are
filed with honey and nicely capped
with new caps. then put the supers on
for either comb or extracted honey
Farm Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
New British Sea Monster Building.

London, May 22~.-According to the
Tribune. England has laid down a new
battleship which will be by far the
most powerful craft afoat. 1t Will
mark a change in battleship construc-
ton, exceeding that which came when
the first Dreadnought was built. IL
will necessitate the adoption OF new
methods in ~battleship construction and
will halt the construction program OF
the United States.
1t Is stated that this great new ship
will be 500 feet In length, will carry
six fifteen-inch guns and have the won
derful speed OF forty knots.
AT present the Queen Elizabeth, now
at the Dardanelles, Is England's most
powerful engine of war afioat. She Is,
however, only 600 feet in length, but
carries eight ffteen-inch guns. She Is
oil driven, as the new ship will be. In
the craft now planned armament Is
sacrificed for increased speed. The In
creased length gives the great boiler
and engine room capacity needed to
produce such speed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Edison Make, Submarine Safe.

Portsmouth. N. H.. May 25.-The
United States government is building
at its navy yard here a submarine Of a
type that will excel any boat Of the
kind in existence in the matter OF I'M
dersea radius. 1t will be equipped
with apparatus designed and built by
Thomas A. Edison that will enable its
crew to live for a period Of 100 days
at the bottom of the sea IL the craft
should meet with an accident similar
to that which disabled the F-4 In Hon.
olulu harbor.
Miller Reese Hutchison, chief engi-
heel and personal representative 81
Mr.. Edison, asserts that the new Edi-
son batteries will give the submarine
an undersea cruising range Of $50
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Openinc Alaska Coal Fields.

Washington, May 2+-The W great
est undeveloped coal fields in America,
so far as is now known, will be sur
veyed in detail by the government this
season, and a year hence it is expected
they will be ready for commercial OPP
erations.
To one of these fields a railroad will
be opened within the year, or as soon
thereafter as possible. To the other a
road will be opened just as soon as
the examination of physical conditions
shall make it certain that the terminal
is satisfactory and the approach to the
field satisfactory.
These are the immediate results of
the action of President Wilson in sign
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Cracow Now 6esieqed.

Petrograd. May 23.-Craeow, now the
objective OF the Russian armies operat'
ing in Galicia. Is already partially be-
sieged. The city stands at the head Of
navigation OF the vistula, and is built
on a plain which extends along the
foothills Of the Carpathians to the val
ley of the Oder. II thus commands
entry from the east to the rich Indus
trial district Of Silesia. The gap be-
tween the Sudeten mountains and the
Carpathians is the gate by which rail-
way and road run from the east to
Moravia. Bohemia. and the heart OF
Austria itself.
At the eastern opening of that gap
stand the walls Of Cracow. II Is the
headquarters Of the first corps OF the
Austrian army and ranks as a fortress
Of the first class.
Cracow has two circles OF forts. four
teen in number. circling Kosciusko
hill. which is a huge mound sixty-hve
feet high covering an area of Eve acres
and provided with the most approved
modern artillery.
From Cracow Vienna is approached
in two ways: In a direct line taking
advantage Of the northern slopes OF
the Little Carpathians and the valley
of the March or through the JabbunKa
pass and along the southern slopes Oh
the mountains and the valley OF tne
Waag. In the 6rst line of advance the
strongly fortified city of Brunn wouiu
be encountered. In the second. the
famous and historical fortress Of Press
brro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Russia Wants Our Trade.

Chicago. May "A. From its CORE
spondent In P~etrograd the Tribune
publishes a dispatch quoting NJ. Sazo-
noff. the Russian minister of foreign az
fairs.
Russia wants just two things OF
America. the first and most important
being a permanent maintenance OF the
close and cordial relations between the
two nations: the second. an enormous
quantity of all kinds of manufactured
articles" he asserted.
Before the war Germany supplied
from It's workshops the greater part OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

tons here and in other countries in the
effort to shield and assist female I'M
migrants so that they may find good
homes and opportunities for making
an honest living.
No woman or girl is to be incarcerat-
ed I'm a Jail or detention house IL such
a course can be avoided. Where "
may be required to hold a woman or
girl in custody of immigration officials
she is to be placed in the care Of some
proper institution or organization which
has facilities for OBTAINING her under
comfortable conditions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Largest Aqueduet Now Supplies Italy.

Largest Aqueduct Now Supplies italy.
Bari, Italy. May 24.-Water from the
Apennines Is now distributed to the
provinces of Bari. Foggia and Lecce.
through the Apulia %aqueduct. which
was begun in 1905. More than 2.000.-
600 persons now are assured of n sup
ply fresh from mountain streams.
brought through 1.S75 miles of pipe.
The territory served has suffered for
centuries from lack Of an adequate
supply.
For the construction of the a~queduct,
tho colt of which Is estimated at $780,
100000 and upon which 1000 work
men have been engaged nearly ten
years, the course of the Sele river has
been diverted. A collecting basin has
been built at its source, 1870 feet
above the level Of the sea, whence the
waters are conveyed by tunnel for
even and one-half miles. penetrating
a watershed and then through the
aaueduct, which is 155 miles long.
While the most important parts of the
aqueduct have been completed, 1t will
take another year longer to finish all
the minor details.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

Russia's demand. and as for commodi-
ties 1t could not supply itself acted as
the middleman. exacting large profits.
German merchants readily adapted
themselves to Russian customs and had
an added advantage of national good
will.
After this war Russia will prefer to
buy elsewhere all the goods II used to
buy In Germany upon comparatively
equal terms.
"Now especially Is the time for Amer
lean manufacturers to send agents to
learn the Russian ways In order to be
In a position to fill the enormous de-
mand on the part of the civil popula-
ton when the war ends"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
! Things the Farmer Likes to Know
DAIRY WISDOM.

II you have no silo plant the
corn to fill one and build the silo
while the corn is growing. Six
or eight cows will warrant a silo.
The dairy COW is like a good
machine-she requires attention
and care. The care must be
thorough and consistent.
The dairy bull has an influence
on the heifers of the entire herd.
while the COW influences one calf
each year.
In order to know whether a
COW is profitable or not you must
know what she eats and what
she yields. Either alone Is not
sufficient
Carelessness Is one of the most
common causes of failure on the
dairy farm. Look to your work
and to the details every day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
To Aid Women Immiqrant,.

Washington. May 24.-Anthony Ca
minetti. the commissioner general of
immigration, has issued new rules for
the care Of women and girl immigrants
on their arrival at immigration sta
tons. The purpose of the new regula-
lions is to prevent the operation of
white slave agents. who have been de-
tected from time to time at New York
and elsewhere.
Hereafter immigration officials are
to cooperate with charitable organiza-