davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
In Charge Of Hospital
Miss Israel Acting Superintendent.

In the interim Of the leave-taking
of Miss Bell, Superintendent of the
Emergency Hospital, and the incom-
ing Of the newly appointed Superinten-
dent, Miss Wohlgemuth, Miss Israel
is acting head Nurse and Superinten-
dent.
The new Superintendent Miss
Wohlgemuth, will arrive here tomor-
row and assume charge of the hospital
Friday morning. Oct. first, at which
time two of the local hospital gradu-
ates. Miss Duin and Miss Monday,
will be installed. giving the Emer-
gency Hospital three graduate nurses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
Visiting Old Friends

The Rev. Thomas w. Twamley. for
merIy assistant to the Rector at st.
Anne's. but now associated with Res
cue Work and Missions in New York
and Philadelphia, is visiting old friends
here.
1t is Mr. Twamley,s sirst visit for
some seven years. and he is being
greeted by many old friends. He Is
stopping atsHotel Maryland for a few
days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

The Farmers National Bank gives
notice in another column, through the
Cashier. L. Dorsey Gassaway that this
bank has declared a dividend Of fre
per cent. payable on and after Mon.
day, Oct. 4. This old established bank
ing institution has the confidence Of
the people and is doing business on
substantial basis born of long years
experience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
Water Witch Company
Orders New Truck.

Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany have placed their order with the
American La-France Co.. of New York.
for their new truck IL is known as
an aerial truck, IS horse power motor,
4 cylinder, fully equipped with lad
ders, modern in every respect, has back
stearing gear same rs used in the
larger cities.
The new truck is expected to be
ready about Dec. 1st. and is very hand
some in design and workmanship and
is serviceable as well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
SHE WRITES IN JEST
ls 3 FOR HUSBAND
Miss u. Jones, SchOolmarm
saae Arundel, Took
riends' Dare.
SHE'S -CH PERTURBED NOW.
p,asI ,ar Mitchell of New York
D s Herself AS % and
Gets in Papers.

ty eeHOOlmarm down
This county. who is
. developed in a day
as toward members
who are matrimon.
possible that re
Photograph coming from
make her rush right
oaouse and take to the
.e formality Of saying
uldleu Her name is
She IS % years old.
days ago friends of hers
Hrito 10 John Purroy
.o. ol New York. saying
aoEing for husband.
a hadn't the nerve to do it.
aaI They said she hadn't.
small place south
city, near the Prince
sE line There are no
theatres there, and one
t.a imo merrily somehow
eeninRs So
Y Mayor Mitchell And
,e her postal card to the
And tho New York World
.njay morning on the
aas at the recess time
Some. was told this. n is
a. .ho children have hol-
4.. le rumor is not con
H. 3. .he letter:
Da'idSonyillc, Md,
Sept. %. 1915.
tg Dear ~Ir: Since the gentlemen
lu s. successful in advertising for
wives. ,luIl 5o likewise for a sweet
ur lm % wears old,haye blue eyes.
..eh m.r cIc.. and viii send my pie
metpa!uue having good recOmmcn-
d.op- bod position.
I'e iu 0hc country and teach school
win .ntgiale any assistance you
nr u8Ier No,t respectfully,
N',, EDYCHE VI. JONES.
Jones Has called to the phone
wrote the letter Who is
Ht was her answer to the
ON. Her voice was faint and
away IL any man tries to pro-
er the phone he viii have a
learning whether it's yes"
ao's saying When Miss Jones
a.t she was talking to The Sun,
uagt the phone answered
Sa.a' Sputtcrit!'r
Come closer to the phone. she was
a.af TEN me how to use phonei"
answered This isn't the first
Na talked"
#0 crious about wanting a has
.I. was asked.
fairly .hummed IL splut-
'Ezled out OF the storm
small. small voice.
BOO q jokc." il said at last. "a
sc Oh. my"
SOU golden hair and blue eyes.
nH only 237"
Sissi
was trying 30 express what
She was expressing it all
lle sounds were not the us
o. agitation. They were
really mean TO advertise for
no SYMBOLS on the type
suggest even remotely the
Ne.C made
ite go Nayor Mitchell he
...er q New York man ."
aph making a false start
in this manner. One
aoa the blue fire.
Jacksonville will doubt
nerve in the future But
baltimore sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

For these cool mornings and even
ings a PERFECT OIL HEATER from
w. f. Childs & Son. Prices $500 and
up. It is not economy to operate your
coal stoves or furnaces yet.
These stoves received the highest
award at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton. s2q-1w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
CATHoLIcu

Score by periods Navy, 0, 6, Q, &C,
Catholic University. Referee Lieut.
c. +. Smith and Lieut. Com. Sinclair
Cannon, of the Navy. Umpire Mid
shipman Clark. Time OF pericds-S
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
To Attend Funeral.

Capt E. W. Eberle. Superintendent
Of the Naval Academy and Mrs Eberle.
left here this afternoon for Washing
ton to attend the funeral of Capt.
Eberle's brother-in-law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
BOWLING.

There will be a match game To-
NIGHT at CRANDALHS ALLEY, be-
tween the ANNAPOLIS TIMERS and
the REINA MERCEDES team. Bowl
iEg begins at o'clock. Orchestra and
free lunch 1t-s2g
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

The Clue" a powerful photo
drama. featuring Blanche Sweet Co
lonisl, Friday. adv. 2ts80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

Colonial, Friday Blanche Sweet. in
''The Clue. - adv 2ts30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

Colonial, Thursday Margue
Clark. in The Seven Sisters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
pened CITY Home.

#-s Walter Clark, have
uumcr home at Clark
Annapolis, and have
y ciry home on Prince
hich they have reopen
fer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

Marguerite Clark at Colonial. Thurs
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30
THR CAPITAL

Is ike s letter from home
See that II follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts a month
by mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-30

Increasing cloudiness tonight
bv rain in the early
a and on Friday; not
augc IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
LOGIC IN RELIGION.


Every soul finds its own level, its
own environment, its associates, and
goes TO its own place If YOU love the
things that Christ loves and live Tor
the objects he lived for, he viii say to
you as afterwards to Peter, Whittier
GO thou eanst not follow me now,
but thou shalt follow me afterwards.
where | am. there shall my servant
be-" But II, on the contrary. YOU love
what he hates and live for what he
'abhors. 1t is an absurd expectation
that death can place you in his holy
presence. If II did. il would be the
worst torment of all.
We have no right TO expect that
death will effect 4 radical change I'm
ourselves aud our surroundings, and
make break in the chain Of con-
tinuity. We create our world, our
character our heaven or our hell.
ole who created thee without thysell
cannot save thee apart from thyseh.
A man does not change as he takes off
his overcoat or passes from one room
to another. Here we have material
bodies In a material world; there
ethereal bodies in an ethereal world
but we shall be the same in either. II
we would be with Jesus yonder. we
must begin TO live in him, with him,
for him here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16

Monthly for December, 1863, and the
magazines noted editor, Bret Harte,
liked II so much that he urged her
10 write more, and finally made her
one Of his associate editors. IL is of
the Years she spent in the busy office
on CLAY street, San Francisco, with
I4aite on the editorial tripod, and q
host OF illustrlous folk always drop
ping in. that Mrs. McCrackin loves
Hest 10 talk
II like to remember those old days
Of Intimate association with one OF
the greatest storytellers America has
ever produced" Mrs. McCrackin said
rcminiseently. "Soon after | deter
mined to make writing my profession,
my mother came to me and said very
solemnly:
:" Josephine YOU must ask Mr..
Iiarte what books you should read to
ecquire perfect style
Accordingly | ventured into the
editorial sanctum and said us SOL
ennly as my mother had done
-"sMr. Harte what books shall J
read to acquire a perfect style2
oh. lordv he groaned, swinging
around in his chair, for PHYS sake.
don't read anythingl Just writel
W flftf WIilt4
"Our chief was a person of decided
prtiudices. and not infrequently he
allowed them to enter Into his judg-
ment Of story. His particular spite
was directed against big words. one
dav ! came across differentiate In 4
story. aud for the moment the mean
ing of the word escaped me.
Mr.. Harte, what does differen-
tiate mean?' | inquired.
Ion, it's just a long-windcd way of
ssying different, or differ-throw that
thing aside, We can't use it' was ms
impatient reply.
'For some time / lived in the same
house with Mr.. Harte and. his family
and so had an opportunity to see a
good deal of him outside the office
lie was a genius. there is no question
abont that; but. like many another
genius, he sorely needed guiding
hand: and that pcrverse fate denied
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
BRYAN GENERALLY CONDEMNED

IN all Of the newspapers Of the
United states We have failed TO find
one Of them that does not condemn
the action and the utterances of wal
liam Jennings Bryan--the chorus Of
censure growing more severe as all
Of the facts are understood
The fact that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has rallied to wilson's
support viii hardly cause thrill Of
delight in the White House. After
having called the president every op-
probrioua name In the catalogue In
recent articles. the rough rider col
onel says u pledge him MY heart
lest support In all the steps he has
taken 60 uphold the honor aud inter-
osts Of this great republic Then
the rough rider colonel calls the
peace at any price colonel IAN nnde-
slrable citizen
Then the colonel Of the Platte, af-
Ter having resigned on the ground
that the note to Germany was a belli-
eose ultimalum, now says 1T Is a
relief TO find the papers now empha-
sizing the friendly tone of the note
and pointing out that II does not
necessarily mean war.
While the oyster Bay colonel was
ranting for war, the president was
taotfully preparing the way TO secure
the Just demands upon Germany
without bringing war upon this eoun-
try. While the platte colonel was
protesting ana condemning the pres
ident for rosorIing 10 The old-world
methods OF diplomacy. the president
was taking the only sure means Of
protecting American life and prop
erty, hoping there would be no neces-
sity for war but recognizing that
there are worse things for nation
than war.
The American newspapers are with
he president IL war comes, aud they
are with him If he can so conduct the
delicate affairs of state as to get
what the United states must secure
and az the same time avoid war
They. may differ from the domestic
policies Of the president Most Of
them do But when Il comes 20 d
question between this nation and any
powerful foreign nation, this country
presents no spectacle Of house d.
1lded aeainst itself
To ho sure, there were tories dur
ing the revolutionary war who did
their best TO cmbarrass George Wash
inston. there we're paclflsts during
the war Of 1919 who tried 20 hamper
President Madison ana General Jack
son there were men who tried to
lend aid and comfort to the enemy
during the war with Mexico, there
were "eoppcrheads' during our civil
war MerctW oblivion has been al
lowed to cover The names Of most Of
those men The memory of not one
OF them is honored anywhere in the
worldnot even hy the enemies OF
this country whom they tried to
assist
Ia the battle FOR the front page
our two colonels, he Of oyster Bay
and lac Of The Platte, are stripped to
the buff They should eollaborate
upon q sketch in political vaudeville
entitled Watch Us Grow Hot ana
Cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
our DEVOTION 10 PEACE.

Never before In history has there
been q nation of It's size, II we may
except china, 80 devoted 10 peace as
is this republic. But this does not
mean that we should become effem-
mate By neglectlng as we have done
SO grievously in the past, our sole
methods of self-protection. War ex-
lists, ana Judging the future by the
past, It viii continue to exist
No man can say what spirit Of ag-
erosion and tyranny may develop IN
The world al any time. A year acc
there was not the slightest thought
that the year 1914 would mark the
beginning OF new era in history
The dlsarmer said
see how futile Is this waste Of
money on armies aud navies' M
power on earth can get us into war
Let us convert our warships into
frelght-carriers ana dIsbnnd our arm-
les and use the money wasted IN
building public roads and in the pro-
motion Of education
Is there dsarmer or pacifist
alive who would have the temcrity tc
give such advice today
America has not the slightest
tluee Of Imperialism in it's makeup
It would be Impossible for a military
caste to dictate the policies q this
nation Men IN the army and the
navy are disfranchised, Congress
alone can declare war There Is no
possibility OF mllltarism ever gain
ing foothold here. because there is
no other country we wish to annex
or TO rob or to Cypress in any way
But we do not wish to be oppressed
or Inundated or to see our young
men facing the polsonous-gas bombs
Of q ruthless enemy We do not wish
10 see our commerce driven from the
seas or our cities desolated
Nath an adequate navy and an
army powerful enough 10 meet any
attempted invasion, We shall remain
free from attack forever. As this
government IL a democracy. there is
not the slightest danger OF a war Of
aggression ever being waged bye this
nation Public sentiment never would
permit st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
rnr WAR tND GotD.

In all countries, modernly consti-
tuled gold rs the basis OF money In
circulation ana of credit Al inter-
national obligations are settled IN
gold Germany declined 60 fight in
1911 because France aud England
had foresightcdly depicted her gold.
and Bismarcks famous remark,
there are three things necessary 20
the making Of a successful war. the
first Of which is gold the second Is
gold and the third is gold, was too
we'll remembered not 20 be needed.
After that Germany devoted herself
not only TO preparing men and muni-
tions for war. but also to aecumulat-
ing a great stock OF gold.
Russia and France have main
tanned great stocks OF gold for many
wears. and when the war broke out
had large accumulatlons. hundreds Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
A MINOR LONDON HERO.


London has its popular heroes quite
apart from those who figure In aru-
ces and photographs In its newspa-
pers Sometimes their names are men
toned in patter in old-fashioned mu-
sic nails. but the ordinary middle-class
person never hears of them, although
their appearance and deeds are cam
vassed by multitudes of people. II is
only at their death that their fame
reaches the outside world Harris, the
sausage king, was one of such.
Another has just passed away In
William Eccleston, who was known
to every bookmaker and to the ranks
OF publicans, busmen, cabmen, sport
ing tradesmen, costermongers and
miscellaneous public entertainers and
the man OF the street in general as
Jolly jumbo He weighed thirty :
two stone. and really was merry
soul, so his nickname was appro-
pirate. He had spent hundreds OF
pounds on patent medicines to reduce
his weight, but ten years ago he rec
ogniZed that II was hopeless, and was
content TO be as he was.
Most stout men are small eaters,
hut Jolly Jumbo had a voracious
appetite. his fayorite delicacy being
a hot boiled salt pigs head. lie bought
pigs heads by tint dozen. lie was a
ready money bookmaker, and he used
10 boast that Jem Mace, the tarsous
puglist, was one of his "minders. lie
had a very clever staff to do the cleri-
cal work. His own duties consisted of
talking in u friendly way to his eli
onts. He supported all sorts of minor
sports at such places as Tufnen park
grounds or Ncasden. and was friend
IN need to the professional athlete OF
every description.
OF late years he lived at Brighton,
but not very long ago any student OF
London could so to his tavern In a
northwestern suburb and be sure 10
see such sights as the bllliard cham
pion of Bloomsbury waiting 10 make
n match with the blizzard champion
Of Billingsgale. He will be missed by
a much large circle than have mourn
ed many a better man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
With Scissors and Paste
OLD CAMPMmErIN' sINGIN'.

We don't have stylish music here, to
heavens high gates a-ringin',
But high an low the JOY we know oil
old campmeetin' singing,
I, has more music than the bells you u
hear in many a steeple.
An when it scars to lions shores II
eleyates the people!
Sweet hymns of hope to souls that
grope where shadows dark are
driftin', eHn
While light shines down from zion
town an all the clouds are llttin
We sing the shores that lies before, u
which the lights are leadin'.
The Promised Land of shinin' strand,
the fairer fields of Eden.
We sing the fine, old-fashioned hymns
to tuneful numbers given
The ones the angels OF the sky must
love to hear in heaven
The HYMNS our mothcrs used to sing,
that tell the old, sweet story,
That bring the comfort OF the cross
and glimpse the Land of Glory.
"
It's then YOU see the brethren rise
frcm life's SURROUNDINGS drearN
10 read their titles in the skies where
rest is for the weary:
They sing with voice an heart an
hand. set free from all repinin,
On Jordans stormy banks they stand,
but see tho lights a-shinin'.
V.
An comes a cheerin word from far
Loves message TO deliver,
OF where the many mansions are, be-
yond tho last deep river;
An ON their souls it's then Il seems
the greater blessin's fallin'
They see the bright celestial streams
where Home an Heaven are
calm.
vi,
An when our time has come to go
when earthly ties We sever
With all the friends we're lovin' So
twont be goodby forever
For wen wave hands from brighter
lands; they'll hear the home bells
ringin',
An there we'll welcome them at last
with old campmeetin singin'.
Frank L. stanton.
In Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
AN Old NEWSPAPER WOMAN.
american Magazine

Mrs Josephine Clifford McCrackin,
at 76 years of age, still does active
work on 4 morning newspaper She
has seen all the thrilling times OF
western frontier life and in the old
days was associated with Bret Harte
and other famous argonauts, She is
now working ON a morning paper in
Santa Cruz, Calf.
There was a time when the name OF
Josephine Clifford McCrackin was
we'll known to all readers OF current
literature both here and abroad, Her
first story. Down Among the Dead
Letters, appeared in the Overland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
stGAR FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS

ed a. GOpWeN IN Leslie 81
DR.. Harvey Wiley, the pure food
expert, comes forward with state
ment that IN The best interests of their
health and as sure preventive of APP
pendicitis, football players should
keep lump sugar in their pockets and
MUNICH it during the games. Aside
from the fact that football toys have
no pockets. the suggestion may be all
right. 1t certainly would be nov
clty to hear time called for the play
ers to nibble sugar. However, If peck
cts Gre to be added to the playing uni
forms. in addition to the one Tor
sweets let there be another for hold
ling powder puff. that the men may
do little tldying up now and then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
no sLrEp wEII IN SUMMER.

Silsht Inflammation Oh the "ieh
chial tubes causes a distressing cough
and makes refreshing sleep lmpossl-
BILE Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
covers raw, Unframed. irriiated sur
faces with soothing, healing coat
ing and stops that annoying tickling,
relieving the racklng. firing cough.
Take this splendid cough medleine
with you on summer trips. II is eood
for coughs. colds, Group, bronchial ar.
fectiaus ana Ia grippe coughs. Sold
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16

Mr. Bryan promises as another
statement in three instalments. II
they are no more popular than three
OF his former ones. he would do well
60 put the braIes on HE ready letter
writer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16

Real estate problems-purchases'
sales or trade--are easily solved by
journal want ads Read them; use
them. Do it today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
Boom of Bio Guns.

Early IN April 1912 a man living at
Hambledon, near Godalming, wrote TO
the Spectator, saying: las I sat read
ing the other afternoon / heard, or.
rather felt. long vibrating boom sew
eraI times repeated. | thought at first
II was n motor van manedyering be
hind the house. but found nothing
there. Then / guessed what ii might
be and forthwith wrote TO the chief
gunnery officer Of his majesty's ship
Orion to make sure. | am therefore
able TO state that the discharge Of the
Orion's guns was distinctly audible
ninety-seven statute miles from the
ship. the sound tal9ng somewhere
about eleven minutes to travel the dis
tance-"
An even more remarkable instance
of the immense distance at which guT
fire can be heard was afforded at the
time Of the French victory at Stein
bach. The booming OF the guns was
distinctly heard on the northern slopes
Of the Bernese Alps far down II
Switzerland. The distance is JUS
eighty miles as the crow flies. and II
this case it must be remembered tha
the guns were not the 1875 nava
giants. but merely field artillery.-Lon
don Opinion
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
F;ohtina a Forest Fire.

The combat with fire In the woods
is usually as tense and as exciting as
q conflagration i'm a city. From the
instant smoke IS discerned ascending
into the blue above there - action
Upon reaching the scene the racing
squads of fighters begin work by un-
dertaking the tasks as outlined by the
system. First one group starts with
the cutting tools and rakes, clearing up
a streak Of ground several feet wide
in the pathway of the fire The men
with water bags follow, wetting down
this strip. Then come the back firers,
who start fires from this point back
into the main confagration- When the
fires meet they eXtinguish for want OF
material to burn. When the atmos
pheric conditions materially assist the
flames the work OF back firing is best
done at night or when the air Is still
est-LL r. Perry I'm Countryside Maga
zine.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
THE YELLOW FLAG.

A Ruse That Once Saved British Ship
From Capture
An effective ruse de guerre In the way
Of flag flying was that practiced I'm the
Mediterranean ut the beginning OF the
last century by Lord DIndonald while
cruising I'm the British ship Speedy
This little brig had captured so many
Of the enemy's merchantmen that
Spanish frigate was specially fiti ed out.
disguised as a merchantmen. to bring
her to book
DundonaId. I'm order To deceive the
merchant craft of the enemy. adopted
similar tactics and disguised the Spec
DIV as n Danish merchant bri= The
two disguised boats soDn sighted each
other. DundonaId at once gave chase
and discovered his mistake when the
Spaniard suddenly revealed her true
nature and started lowering a boat %
examine the Speedy's papers
But DundonaId was equal TO the oc-
casion. He hoisted the yellow dag
signal OF sickness. And when the
Spanish boat was within hail an Eng
lish officer In Danish uniform shouted
that they were only two days out OF
AlgisrS4 As the plague WAS raging In
AIgiers. the ruse was completely Sue
cessfuI.-London Chronicle.