davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

MOIICElis hereby given, that tie
! subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court 0f Anne Arundel Coun-
~ la Maryland, Letters of AdninIs-
tratlon on the personal estate II ANN
ELLEN POWERS, late OF Anne Arep
del County deceased. All persons nav.
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned &C exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, 70 the suk.
scriber, on or before the llth day az
NOVEMBER. 1915. They may other.
wise, 0y law, be excluded from an
benefit Of said estate. All persons r.
debted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given unjer mx hand this IIth daylof
May, 1915
NICHOLAS H. GREEN.
Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS osseby given, That the SUBJ
EcrioeT has obtained from the Or
phAns' Count oi Anne Arundel County,
In Maryland, IetssEs Parliamentary on
abs personal estate of
JAMES BUCHANAN HENRY,
lste of Anne Arundel County, "a
ceased. All persons having claims
EgalnEt tbs deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with tbe vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER. 1915. They
may othefNtse, by law, be excluded
fEom ali benefits Of said estate. AL per-
sons indebted r. ssia estate are requ.. =
ed 20 make Immediate payment,
Given under my hand shis 9Th day Of
March, 1915.
VIM. G. A. HENRY,
5. M. HENRY,
HERBERT CHEEsMAN,
mil Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Sunshine. blessed sunshine Wei
come the sunshine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NIoFTUR - HRFRBY GIVEN rbas IS.
Subscriber Ess obtained fxon al
Orphans CouTs o{ Anne Arundel Counts
IN Maryland, Letters Test&mentag, "a
the personal estate Of Augusta p. I.auge
late Of Anns Arundel County, dseesaas
All perzonf having claims egalnHt ths
decessed, are hereby warned e erhIbll
tbs sams, With the vouchers Eaarsof. ts
the snbscEibeT, on Or beioTs the 18th dGy
q AUGUST, 1915. They uaay osher
wise, by Law, be excluded non Al
benefit of said estate. All persons in.
oebted 20 sssd estate are requested
make immediate payment.
Given under my hard this 9TH dng
of February, 1915.
ENEALBs wAGGAMAN.
III Executes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
p u BLIC SALE
% F.
LOT And DWELLING
0n Morris Street, Annapolis, Nd.

By virtue OF authority contained ~ mortgage
from John T. Diggs and Mary Diggs, his wife.
among the Land Records OF Anne arundel Coun-
~. in Liber G. W., No &C. folio 479. &C. the un-
dersigned, as the Attorney named in the mortgage
will offer to public sale at the Court House door,
IN the CITY of Annannlis MARYLAND. ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
PuhIshed Daily. RToept Sunday,
THE CAPITAL

e on sale At ali the book stores Of the
-ity, where orders may be left for its
ielivsry 70 subscribers at cents week,
s5 cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by having your name and address Al
This office or either of the bookstores -
only 70 cents . week or 50 cents a
month, mailed 20 any address IN ihe
United States and Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
RArEs OF ADvRTIsISe

one square (six lines Of Nonparelil
srst insertion sf.O0. subsequent inser-
tions so cents. Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
tiSers.
Local notices and political or person
al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER. Subsequent insertions. cents
ser line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Japan has also brand of culture
20 impart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Have your Job Print
ing done al this office.
Best CT " X
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDHUa<

NOTICE is hereby Ei>. ..- ..
Subscriber has CbtaIa.
Orphans CouTt of Anne t
~, in Maryland, letter. .U
tration on the personal Ctt.f..r 't.>..
SANDERS, late of AH..
County. deceaRet All psr
claims against the decosaa5
warned to exhibit she saue. ... .
vouchers thereof. To the suO
or before the 18th day vt
1915 They may otherwi#..
excluded from an beaeft
tate. All persons indebted .
tate are requested 20 mako
payment
Given under my hand tbs y
October, 1915
MANON u. q. SANDERS.
ala .r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
PU BLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Farm,
Known as Locust Grove" il The
first District IA. A. Co, ad.
The gned win Offer al public sale at the
sOuRT HOUSE door IN the city of Annapolis. on
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1915,

AT y O'CLOCK NOON.
All that FARM belonging to the heirs of the late
Edward Jones situate about one and half miles
from Hsrwood Post Office. formerly Buffers
Tavern in the FIRST District Of A. a. County IN
the locality known as West River. AMI nav oc-
cupied by Mr. Elliott Csttegton, containing about
50 acres. adjoining lands Of Messrs. Grant Cal
houn. Bowie Duekeit James Chesion. and the
late Or w. q Clayton
Improved By Seven or Eight Room DWELL
ING. Tenant House Tshacco Barn, and other
out-buildings. Fine well Of water, and vel
watered. Fine land for wheat. corn. and tobacco
One quarter mile from school house. and about
three miles from Episcopal Methodist and Catholic
Churches at Owensyille. The new State Road
passes within mile and a half Of the property
TERMS OF SAIE-cash
A deposit of $4,000 viii be required by the pur
chaser at the time Of sale.
RICHARD IA. DUVALL.
Attorney for Owners
wM n. MOSS. Auetioneer. m2s-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
NOTICE TO CREbuuas.


k1OTIOE rs q NEht GIN
AN GuhRcFih8E has obs -tUvt
uhhuH' CUurt gf AlLe tr4eE..
MARYLAND, Letteys OF Admiutat..
PERSONAL estate %
MARTHA ". HfII#.
Iabe uf Anne Arundel 0ouas
All persons hEVinE olalms -a.I...
ceased arG hereby warmed tu ..
same, with the vOrchcI. th. ...#H.
Ecrib0g, on or before She
ssh DA" OF PrEMTI#
They may otherwise. ~ i.a.
from NM pCnels OF .aiu a8tn,
ind ahtaa SO rsid Uslstn Hr
make lu- mediate pxy q
Giveu 1HueF mr HH ahs H.s
March. 1918.
HENRY 4 NI....
ms ADJ .ft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
A Mis.AppIied Holiday.

Yesterday was Decoration, or Me-
mortal Day but today was observed in
stead. II would have been proper. and
certainly fitting to have observed yes
tcrday.
Memorial Day ceremonies are of re-
ligious nature. and there is no reason
why such ceremonies could not be held
on Sunday Had they been the school
children. who must attend school to-
day, aud some others Of US who must
work today, could have attend the cere-
monies Of which privilege we are
denied today.
Not for a moment would we deny
those the privilege Of the holiday
which is thiers today, but we do affirm
that such holiday as Memorial Day,
when il falls on Sunday. should be
observed on Sunday, and not the day
after.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

4 Now for an ideal June Week s
weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
ANNAPOLIS
tiGIE% LsA
80 MARYLANi, uhItt
rUBLIaHAD RvB9v DAy HauIr
SUNDAY

A Newspal fer the om.
and Family Circle. Itcov
thoroughly the news Of the
lty, Naval Academy a.a
many sections Of the couoO
Zach week VIII be found -.
proceedings OF The Cous
Commissioners, Orphan
Court, Property Trarsler
&c, which makes II ot
peciai interest to count, uh.
acrlbefs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

Wanted More brotherly love.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

THE mlddy girl j. much in evidence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
EOR REM

TOR RENT-Two private ROOMS. partly
furnished for light housekeeping. Apply 81
Cornhill ST. insist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

HFnfered 81 the Annapolis POstofiice as
Secnnd Class Matter
MONDAY. MAY 81, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
Wants, Lost, For Sale, For Rent, Etc,

Advertisements uGdeF this bead not ex-
ceedfna . -four lines times = cents
week scots: each additional line sets.
EPVIC Fps MAIN STREET-Get your
kOHOE SHOPG SHOES REPAIRED while you
wait Prices reasonable. Work done when
promised Give us a trial 22S Main St. mi7n
EN- 0n0 TO LOAN on 6rst-class mortgage. 81
9tVSVOO mortgages. in the City Of Annapolis.
A. THEODORE BRADY. Attorney -at-Laws Arun-
del Building al2u
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES.
Is1 Sums TO suit borrower. Apply 20 WiNSON
G. GoTT. Attorney. II School Street Annspo.
lie. Nd. n4u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31
WANTED

WANTED MATTRE SSEs TO RENO.
w WAITE Furniture Repaired and Upholsier-
ed Phone 55sm mo 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-31

TOR RENT-Atiractive desirable ROOMS fol
June week. Moderate rates. Apply q
Market ST. Phone SIS. insist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
CASTING OUT FRAUDS.

The appellate division OF the su-
preme court of New York in one day
last week disbarred 10 practicing law
Sers Of New York City, suspended
seven for anprofessional conduct, re-
y0ked admission TO the bar 10 one and
referred two others to referees. Brib-
cry and obtaining money under false
pretenses were among the charges
brought. these charges being sustained
by the bar association, which is max
ing an effort to purge the profession
OF unworthy members Among those
teLsured was Edward Lauterbaeh a
man OF former prominence in the poll
Tics OF the city. his offense having been
committed in connection with the no.
torious David Lamar. 1t is creditable
to any profession when It's reputable
members unite TO cast out trieksters
and frauds. Probably no other pro-
fession is as welt organized and, from
the nature Of the case. as well able TO
accomplish 1t as the legal profession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
says the Burlington iowa Gezette.

says the Burlington fIowss Gazette.
There is no hatred for Germany in
the United States unless 1t he on tbs
part Of some pre-British citizens The
rank aud file of Americans are neutral
liz the strietest sense President VIII
son never expressed any aversion to
German Americans and the NEEDLE
some Morgen Post cannot cite one
instance where such was the case. In
fact, the Morgen Post knows just
about as much about conditions in the
United States as the Daily Gazette
knows about The name Of the leading
brewery III Munich. 1t barely is pos
sible, however. that the Post has been
feeding up On some OF the stuff handed
out by papers like the Fatheriand and
has honestly conceived the opinion that
there are few Americans left IN the
United States. After all. who cares
what the Morgen Post thinks, or the
London Times or the Paris Temps OF
any other old foreign sheet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

John said Mr.. Whitcomb. presi-
dent Of the Ascola First National bank.
I've got 10 send $4,000 to San Miguel
right OF. and / want yoa TO take il
there. Loud better make an armed
fortress Of yourself. for I'm positive
there. You'd better make an armed
bank who is giving information to
criminals whenever any sum of money
leaves the bank Hemstreet was rob
bed Of $500 a week ago when he left
without a possibility of any one out
side the bank knowing that he had any
money with him.
/ / assented to what Mr.. Whitc0mh
! said, but l made up nv mind to try 10
! pull through in my own way. / knew
! that a trap had been laid for Hem
street and he had fallen into it. II
there was any trap living in my case
proposed to have hand in it myself
/ | slung short bulldog" up my right
sleeve by an elastic strap in case OF an
emergency, but did not expect to use
/ it. I got myself up as a ''hayseed. not
/ that expected to fool those who might
be laying for me. but because / might
wish to fool some one else In my
hand I carried an old fashioned carpet
| bag made of real carpet.
I carried the money home with me
and the next day took train that
passed through the town at 4 o'clock
in the morning. CHANGING through a
window while dressing, I saw the face
of man at window on the opposite
side Of the street His face was very
white in contrast with a very black
beard He was looking straight at my
window, and as soon as he saw me
looking at him he disappeared
On my way to the station I neither
saw nor heard any one in the street,
the stiffness being marked, but once /
heard faint footballs behind me.
turned, thu saw no one. However.
while walking hack and forth in the
station who should come in but the
pale faced man with the black heard,
He went 10 the ticket Office and from
there to the train On taking my seat
did not look to see If he was in the
car with me. but / presumed he was.
After the train had started l went 10
the cooler 10 get a drink OF water TAX
ing my bag with me. and then I saw
my watcher, as / supposed him 10 be,
sitting not far distant from the seat l
was using
Returning 10 ii, I began 10 talk to a
man sitting beside me. I asked him
how far it was to San Miguel and what
hour the banks closed there. He asked
me if was going there, and told him
I was I asked him If he was going
there, too, and he admitted that he was,
whereupon whispered 10 him that I
had large sum of money in my bag
and offered him $25 If he would go
with NE from the station TO the bank.
He said that ne would 50 with me
Icheerfully. but didn't care to take any
pay for doing so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
INTELLIGENCE AMONG THE LOWER CLASS

when it seemed to him that military
necessity so required. He is an exam
Die of what a militarist policy must
breed everywhere. To be prepared for
war requires development OF such
characters. Without them there can
be no efficiency in military affairs, and
without efficiency the whole policy Of
preparedness must be in vain. To be
consistent, American preparationlsts
must applaud the rejection BY this
German official of Brand Whitlock's
powerful and pathetic appeal in be-
half of the condemned woman. For,
whether they know it or not, they are
insisting on adoption here of course
that must create and encourage the
same slavish obedience to dictates of
military necessity, and the same brutal
Indifference to dictates of humanity.
Do we want American citizens to be
trained that way?-The Public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
TAVENNER' S IDEAS GAININ G.
GROUND.

Following the reading of excerpts of
Congressman Clyde f. Tayenner's ex-
pose Of the World Wide War Trust,
the Economy Study club OF San An
tonic, Texas, passed resolutions re-
questing every member Of the Texas
delegation in congress TO support Tav-
enner's campaign to take private
profit out of war by having the gov
eminent manufacture it's own NUM-
tions.
We bcieve that our government
should manufacture all munitions OF
war that may be required In order tc
rerloVe the temptation for private en-
terprise to foster and cultivate the wal
spirit among our people" read the
resolutions In part. Disclosures il
this country and on the continent o.
Europe during recent wars, should
make every honest thinking citizen de
mand this policy"
On the same day these resolutions
were being passed in San Antonio
lTavenner's speech was being quoted
before meeting at Florence, Ala Be
ing convinced that the government viii
at least ultimately adopt the policy ad
y0cated by Congressman Tavenner. th'
chamber Of commerce is taking steps
to call the attention Of congress to tbs
cheap water power in the vicinity o
Florence and the suitability of its loca
ton for a government arsenal
/ Perhaps dozen cities are engaged
i'm "taIking-up" adjacent sites as avail
able for government arsenals,
/ There is plenty Of room at Rock Is
land arsenal for all the manufacturing
/ the government can place there. if i
adopts Tavenner's patriotic program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
IMMIGRATION FACTS.

Commenting on our immigration
problems, Commissioner Frederick c.
Howe gives some interesting figures
showing that the tide of emigration
has slowly ebbed southwark in Europe.
The only north Europe immigration of
any consequence, he shows by govern
ment figures. is from Norway and
Sweden and Great Britain. The flow Of
English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh to
our country, while never extraordinar-
lily heavy, has always been steady and
continues to be so.
But the most remarkable fact of all
is that for 20 years the immigration OF
Germans to the United States has
amounted to nothing That is, while
some few thousands come over each
year, as a matter of fact more people,
emigrate from the United States 10
Germany every year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
f'irki0rd Bunk.

Mary Pickford unquestionably is
one OF the sweetest things that ever
fitted on the screen. We stood for II
tilt in the price to see her act, feeling
that this was justified inasmuch as
her managers were obliged to pay her
100000 per year Then We were told
that she personally answered 200 let
tiers a day that she received from al
mirers That was very nice OF Mary,
and ali right. 1t was part Of her bus
mess. But when 1t was announced
that she has begun TO write for the
newspapers, We called it quits. One
fails to see where Mary finds time to
act after she has written that mass of
letters and turned out daily story
for the newspapers. It is such bunk
that first makes fools out Of the pub
lie and then turns the tables on the
one exploited Mary would last long
err as public pet II she confined her
efforts to smiling before the camera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

When the L-aborer is Sick.

There is one side Of life which the
movies cannot exaggerate. and that
lis the conditions which surround the
sickbed Of the day laborer.
Have you ever done days labor
hard manual labor, for pay? II SC
YOU know that the laborer is worthy
of much more than his usual hire
He is paid far less than he is worth
Our social system is based upon a
plan that stints the worker and then
.doles out homeopathic charity when
he is overtaken By his rainy day.
When we have occasion TO attend
Ia sick laborer in his Lowry home, an
honest sober. industrious father, we
ALWAYS feel like-well, for the time
being we are bitterly anarchistic
To think that the best type OF citi.
gen, the honest workman, must SUI.
fer for want of those little Injuries
and conyeniences which make sick
mess endurable In the homes of the
well-todo maddens us II he has a
nurse il must be a volunteer or a
visiting nurse who places him and
his family on a card index for filing
in the archives of the city public re-
lief Observation-Disclosures a de.
cent citizen for the remainder of his
life.
There is no place in the hospital
for him. He cant afford the ex.
pense of a private room and private
physician; he ia too proud TO accept
the charity Of the public ward and
the gratuitous services of the stan
physician. He Is up against it.
He may Join a sick insurance So
eiety that supplies medical attend
anee to members for a small sun
per month But this turns out q
disappointment, because the society
takes most OF the money and The
doctor Is unable 10 render good medi-
cal service for the pittance h.
receives.
! We can bee but one wise remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
RAILWAY SUPERIORITY

The Bureau Of Railway Economics
has issued bulletin presenting com
parative statistics for the United
States and IS foreign countries COW
ering 100000 miles Of line. or seven
eighths of the total railway mileage of
the world These figures show that.
with one exception, the railways Of
the United States pay higher average
wage than prevails in any other coun-
try, yet with one exception. freight
rates per ton per mile in the United
States are lower than the rates in any
other country. In the majority Of for
eign countries freight rates are so per
cent higher than in the United States
and average wages are so per cent
less. In capitalization per mile Of its
railways the United States is exceeded
by every one OF the principal eoun-
tries Of the world The only impor-
tant particular in which the railways
of the United States are surpassed,
from the viewpoint Of the public. is In
the rate per passenger per miles. and
even in this respect. as the Railway
Age points out, taking into account
the accommodations furnished and
the service performed, rates in the
United States are lower than in any
of the countries with which compari-
son is made, The methods Of railway
development in this country perhaps
have not been all that they should have
been. but for all that the superiority
Of our railroads over those of any 9TH
er nation has been clearly demonstrat-
ed and is q matter for the highest con-
graduation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
The Daily Story


became quite chunmy with my new
found friend. who seemed to be a zeg
tleman and was evidently u hit amused
at my country simplicity, Indeed. he
told me that | should not have divulgaa
to him my secret II | trusted him
was likely TO trust others and to lose
my money / pretended to be regretful
Of my indiscretion. but declared thar
since / had trusted him at all would
trust him throughout He seemed
grateful at my confidence and agreed
to do anything in his power to aid me
For this | pretended heartfelt graft
tude.
When we were approaching the next
station to San Miguel proposed plan
by which my new acquaintance might
get the funds safely through for me.
He carried no baggage. having trunk.
which was checked | asked him If he
would get off the train with my carpet
bag at the station We were approach
/ ing and proceed by other conveyance to
San Miguel and deliver the bag to me
al the bank as soon as he should ar
rive. He asked me if the amount
carried was very large, and told him
it was over $500 which was no lie.
/ He now piled me with questions to
| test my sincerity, to all of which gave
replies that seemed TO satisfy him. He
also asked me if thought any one was
on my track to rob me. / told him that
l suspected a man sitting back Of Us
with a white face and a black beard.
/ My ueighbor finally consented 70 carry
my bag for me when we left the train
/ at San Miguel This was the best
could do with him
! As we approached the station got
up, leaving my bag with my friend,
( and went again to the cooler, which
was at the forward end of the car.
| The train was slowing up at the time
and passengers were rising from their
seats. Before the train stopped jump
ed off and disappeared.
! Well, I saw no more Of my friend
until shortly after 7 had reached the
bank. Then he came in putting, his
eravat awry, his hat caved in. I met
/ him at the door
/ Great Scott, man. what did yon
leave me for. with your bag just as the
train pulled up to the station? They've
got your money
Don't you worry, my friend" / re-
piled. there was no money in that
/ bag. Il was distributed over my per
son. It is now in bank I'm no granger.
I'm cashier of the First National bank
of Ascola. Please make out your bill
! for services as messenger and for dam
ages and I'll remunerate you, with
thanks and apologies"
! Not a cent would he take. The best
/ I could dc with him was to get him
TO dine with me He said he had hated
to see "a fool countryman" robbed.
hence his sympathies But long after
ward the bank kept him from bank
ruptcy.