davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

After robbing express trains and
banks of thousands of dollars, Bad
Jake Kennedy's gang comes to an un-
timely end at Clayton. the sole sur
vivor after desperate fight being
" Buckshot John Moran.
Repeated efforts during the first
fifteen years Of his thirty year SEN
tence in States prison. at Canon City
to make him disclose the location Of
the Cache are fruitless. The new
prison chaplain turns his thoughts in
another direction and in the truest
sense of the word this former desper-
ado, 'gets religion" From that time
on his one thought is, to 60 clean
when my time comes, and he prays
for a way TO restore the securely hid
den money TO its rightful owners.
Meantime. in ID enver, y. Buch-
anan Gilmore" has risen by devious.
shady paths from Jake Clairvoyant. to
an unimpeached position as The Great
Gilmore, leader of a fashionable
cult, and takes full advantage of the
zeal of high official to render his
standing more secure and TO win the
officials daughter, Ruth. Ruth sweet
heart, Jimmy Dacey. is disturbed by this
and does his best to keep Ruth from
Gilmore's influence. Matters are at
this pass when Jimmy is sent to inter-
view Buckshot, and leaves a news
paper with him, youthfully shocked by
the latter's statement that the Bible is
his only reading. In the paper Buck
shot reads of private seance given
by Gilmore, at which messages were
supposedly received from the dead. 1t
seems like an answer to prayer and he
sends note to Gilmore begging ad-
vice. From that moment we thence
move rapidly to the thrilling conclu-
sion. How Gilmore works on Buck
shots conscience, and gets is secret of
the Cache. how Jimmy opens Buck
shots eyes to the way Gilmore is be-
traying him. how Buckshot makes his
"get away" and forces Gilmore to re-
turn the money. how he sees to the res
titution of the loot and how Jimmy not
only wins Ruth from the Great Gil
more" but is able to do Buckshot
John" a great service is disclosed in
series of brilliant and gripping scenes.
Pathe's weekly tonight. Tomorrow,
Lew Fields, in "Old Dutch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
At the Lyric Tonight.

Warren Kerrigan, in For Cash.
Vera Ronceval, a pretty young girl.
has been brought up in secIusion by
her father, Amos Ronceval, a recluse.
One day she meets Arthur Owen, an
artist, and they fall in love. When
Amos learns of this, he forbids Arthur
to see his daughter, and in his rage he
suffers an attack Of heart disease.
Dying, he commits Vera to the care of
her cousin. Mr.. Ronceval, lawyer.
He takes Vera with him to his city
home. Arthur unable to find any
trace of Vera, falls upon evil ways,
neglecting his art and finding forget
fulness in dissipation. Reduced to
poverty, he makes a contract with
Lee Vardick, whereby Arthur is 20
paint pictures, signing Varick's name
to them.
In the meantime Vera has been
living with her cousin, Mr.. Ranceval,
who is a friend of Varick's and TO
please him she conditionally consents
to an engagement with Varick
One day Vera meets Arthur in his
fallen condition and learns the story
OF MS lalls sne tells MIN tnat she Still
loves him and will break off her en-
gagement with Varick if Arthur so
wishes. Arthur obtaining a new lease
upon his manhood, seeks Varick out
to return the check just given him for
the sale Of his name and work to
Varick. When Vera tells Variek she
will not marry him, he attempts to
force his viii upon her.
Arthur on his way TO return the
check to Varick hears her cries for
help and breaks into the studies,
knocks Varick down and ressues Vera.
More to follow
Ernest Shields in .sShe Winked'' !;
and Murdock MacQuirrie in ' His Last
Performance" will conclude our pro-
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails 10
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
JUNE p, 1915
SNAP SHOTS.

-Bunions are nobby things in shoes.
It's a poor elevator that won't work
both ways.
"A babe in arms is worth two armed
with toy pistols.
Hope may bud when it is cloudy,
but it blooms only in sunshine.
Some men are so forgetful that
they even fail to remember the poor.
When a man becomes a chronic
loafer he begins to prey upon his neigh
bors.
Every time you avoid doing wrong
you increase your inclination to do
right.
Words resemble sunbesms the
more they are condensed the deeper
they burn.
Another disagreeable thing about
the weather people are always want.
ing TO talk about it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
BOOKLORE.
What the July Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

The July number OF The Smart Set
presents as its leading features How
DfscoveredBernard shaw. Fan article
by Frank Harris. qUondam owner and
editor Of the London Saturday Review.
the publication in which G. B. ). drst
sparkled for the world. "The JOY Of
Dying" The Three Internal Jokes. "
by Lord Dunsaney and two completely
different complete noyelettes- -"The
Fruit of Misadvertnre. by Waldo
Franh. and The Gentleman in the
Case by Andrew Soutar
THE Fruit of Misadyenture" is "a
story OF what happened in life 90 a
Daddylonslegs" a story OF the bach
elor at the eros roads of romance aud
a bald spot; the story OF a thrilling
young girl. the story cf their adveB-
ares in Westchester, The Gentleman
in the Case" is the story OF what hap
pened to q swagEer Mr.. Rames at q
smart house-party; the story OF cum
ming strategy of the finotions hos
tess's husbaud the story of an ami
able and mysterious puferer d mys-
terious Don Juan, AMI necklace
which was utilized for novel purpose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
DR.. SPRUILL SERIOUSLY ILL.
Physician MAY Have to Undergo
Operation.

DR.. St. Clair Spruill, prominent
physician of Baltimore, is seriously
i'll at his home, 9 East Chase street,
that city, where he has been confined
for several days with an infection of
the nose, following upon an attack of
grip.
His friends are much concerned over
his condition and it was stated last
evening an operation would probably
be necessary. DR.. Spruill is mem
ber of the visiting staff of the Emer-
gency Hospital, this city, and is well
known here where he frequently oper-
ates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

your dishes be scraped clean before
thcy 50 into tie pan. use your cloth to
wash them only. and always rinse il
weu when YOU are through II YOU
can. frequently hang it in the sun.
wash and boil often, and never leave z
cloth So 1t viii remain wet long
time. and set sour. How's your dish
rag2. Is it cared fore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
(continued)
Supervisors Did Not Meet.

1t was expected to hold meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of Election
for Anne Arundel County this morn
ing, but owing to the fact that Mr.
Charles Myers, one Of the Board, could
not attend, the meeting was postpon-
ed.
At today's meeting the Supervisors
were to have appointed registration
officers for the fall registration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
1.-THE GODDESS"
By Charles Goddard and Gourerneur
Morris.
Novelized from the photoplay of the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
lcopyrighted. 19l5. by The So ID.

NoTE-sTHE GODDESS" win be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL The pictures
win be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Friday.
The picture shown viii be for the
installment published the preceding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

improperly cared for. what a happy
hunting ground for germs aud mi-
crohes the iishcloth may be. eNcIaims
Eva j. he Marsh in Farm and Home.
Just put one in a pan with a lot of
dirty greasy dishes. rinse it in luke
warm water or not at an, hang it in a
warm. dark shut-in corner. and leave
ii over nigh Nou win know it Is there.
Drink some milk. eat some butter.
pudmg or jelly chat has stod where iJ
absorbed all the dishcloth had 10 give.
and if you suffer no IN effects. YOU ere
indeed gernproof
The materials of your cloth may be
anything SO long as it is absolutely
clean and FIRE from dyesunS let
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

WASHINGTON, June, p. Il 80 A Nj.
For Maryland Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; not much change n
temperature
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
W-B&A. Electro Railroad
hid-City TerlzissA
H@Is. ho1r1ys 6ervfcesN m ofnfun ans E,.n
fnE between Annapona RaItiuaore
ana Washington. lWashfngton
passengers change at Nayei
Academy Junctionl
aid-City Tsrnissl.

oFS AhAAponh, wen 6ts-stAtfonf-
Oslo. sxs.so. e.2o. xe.so, t7.2o. 1880
e.2o, $40, 1920. fliso a. NJ, 1920.
lao. 2.zo. ts.2o. 40. x4.so. ts.2o,
se'2o. 700. $40. 1920. fi.zo p. M,
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 rntnu.e.
earners state House Station BIaden
st' and College Ave. z minutes later.
Leave Baltimore
csc. ? 50. s.s5 9 ss.Iio.ss, iI.ss.
~. i2.s5. i,s5. s.ss. > IS. xz.o5. 4 IS
1908, s.ss. e,ss. 7s5. SIS. Mss.
p NJ, i2.s5 ~.
All trains receive or discharge passen.
gers az local points between Annapo-
us and Naval Academy Junction and
AZ Linthieum on signal.
Leave Washington
e.oose. 4s.is.os. s.os. 10. .os. iI.os a. "A.
u os. los. o5. sos. $50. 4.os.
4 so, sos. sos. 7.o5. eos. HOS 3.
M..i2.o5 An
KDafiy except Sunday.
Wonneets at Odentonwith P.R.R. and
at Annapolis Junction with b. 4 o. r. a
sConnects at Odenton with p. X. z.
oLooai Annapolis 20 Baltimore.
For tickets and Information ApDlv Al
orr city ticket offices: West st. station.
State House Station, College Avenue
and Bladen Street. Carvei Hall T. Kent
Green. v. Boessel, ONCE U. s.. ". A. for
officers, midshipmen.. etc, connected
With Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

Many an ilIiterate man is able to
make his dollar mark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

s examined and
A'' -essary treatment
ar'a .il YOU suffer the
properly mastica-
OILY perfect teeth
.sl only hll and treat
e st.sfactory man
'se st difficult bridge
OFT well. All work
a-- atisfactory.-
YOU wish to be
n1srgoing a pain
RI the same time
81 actory work and
reason
@.-g.a. rs are open every
Nv and Saturday.
paae Fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
In thousands
Of Homes

early Snd certan relief is found
fcs the ailmeats tie which an age
s0bjcct-alme9ts dao to defective
OK Irregular action Of the sloa.a-.
liver, Kidneys o- bowels ia go
most famous fam
the world has ever Ga..r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
CHAPTER a.

Ccontiued from Yesterdays capitaL
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GREENGARD BROS.

Five men are employed waiting on
the trade at Greengard Bros. This
place is an essentially mans store, for
although there are few articles for
the gentler sex, by far the major por-
ton of the stock is devoted to equip
ping the bread-winner of the family,
or the young man in school. The
well-known and time-proven Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes with the l.
System is here found; Collegian
clothes of all kinds; Cluett shirts,
Munsing underwear; Stetson and
Lanpher hats; F1orsheim and Craw-
ford shoes for men, and the Pingree
shoe for women. Things have been
going fine for twelve years now, the
exact time in which Greengard Bros.
have been in business. There is
rafting good trade to draw on here in
Williston, and these people surely
have their share. The building,
which is 80 by 100 feet is so arranged
as to make the best use of every foot
of floor space. The proprietors are
both popular men in town and the
surrounding vicinity and we'll merit
the revenue they are getting.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Population, $500. Williams county.
The county seat and an incorporated
city, passenger and freight division
point on the Great Northern railway
and on the Missouri river, 121 miles
west of Minot and 800 miles east of
Havre, Mont. Has Catholic, Congre-
gational, Episcopal, Lutheran and
Methodist churches, commercial
club, a public library, two hospitals,
:our hotels, three banks, eight grain
elevators, a creamery, railroad shops,
roundhouse and numerous we'll
stocked stores. Two weekly news
papers, the Herald and the Graphic,
are published. A U. S. land Office
and weather bureau and sub-experi-
ment station of the State Agricultural
College are located here. 1t is SUR
rounded by vast Ignite coal beds and
several mines are in operation, also
considerable timber is found near the
shores of the Missouri river. The city
is enjoying a healthy growth, and
promises to be one of the leading and
substantial towns of the Northwest.
The U. S. Reclamation Service has
completed large irrigation project
which has been in operation during
the past four years. AS result the
already large crops of grain and vege-
tables grown in this section have
been more than doubled. Land in
the immediate vicinity is especially
adapted for farming and grazing pur-
poses as the soil has a deep and rich
top and sub-soil is clay There is
considerable homestead land to be
had but it is being taken up rapidly.
Uncultivated land averages $40 per
acre while cultivated land brings from
SIS to SIS. Write to the commercial
club for information regarding Willis
ton and Williams county.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BRUEGGER MERCAN-
TILE co.

In 1887 the Bruegger Mercantile
Company was doing business in a
tent with only few thousand dollars
behind the venture. Today, a mag
ni1cent store with frontage of one
hundred feet with one hundred forty
in depth marks the business place,
while the amount of capital in the
business runs close to $4,000. The
company was incorporated in 1902,
and has continued since that time as
it did before, in it's business policy
and slogan as "Dealers in every
thing" And this just about hits the
nail in the head at that, ior it is hard,
hard indeed, to think of some article
Of need that can not be procured at
this place. Primarily this was spe-
cies of department store with the line
of goods usually found in a store of
this kind but for the fact that an
extraordinarily large and complete
stock of same was at all times kept
on hand. But from this department
store there ramifes almost all the
heart could desire: Prints, dress
goods, muslins, 1aces, linens, silks.
woolen goods, lawns, percales. ladies'
ready-to-wear garments, gents fur
nishings, including shoes, haberdash-
cry. and incidentals. Then closely al
lied with these we have separate de-
partments in which groceries, hard
ware, farming implements, and even a
lumber yard are in daily employment.
And real estate office is also operat-
ed with profitable enterprise and un-
equalled service and knowledge of
the customers needs Mr.. Jno.
Bruegger is president of the company.
Geo. Leonhardy, vice-president, Paul
Leonhardy, secretary and treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The first bank in Williams county
and one of Williston's most substan-
tial institutions in both a monetary
and representative way. Since the
year of 1900, August 30th, to be pre-
else, this has been national bank
and has continued since that time in
the prosecution of splendidly sue
cessful banking business, general in
nature, and of a nature physical in
the manner in which it has been
prone to grow. In addition to the
usual farm loan business, foreign
cheques, drafts, certificates of de-
posts, and the multifarious ways and
means a bank has of not only making
money for itself but obliging its GUS
toners at the same time, a savings
department is featured and this de-
partment has taken a mighty hold up.
on the money-spending public as wei!
as those who are economical and
prudent by natural prediction. The
First National is a member of the
Federal Reserve Board, and United
States Depository. 1t has capital and
surplus of 100000. O. I. Hegge is
president; ]. H. Shaw, vice-president;
+. p. Bergman, vice-president; w. S.
Davidson, cashier: o. w. Bell, assist
ant cashier, and Noah Panger, assist
ant cashier. The officials: are all rep.
resentative men of influence and
commanding the community's re-
spect, and the banks growth is not
surprising.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STENEHJEM & HUSEBYE.

Judging from the business they are
doing there's something in name
Very few firms have handles like
Stenehjem & Husebye, and also, very
few do the business that this one
does. Dealers in all kinds of general
hardware and harness. from Garland
stoves and ranges, Red Jacket pumps
and cylinders, down to Harrison's
Town and Country paints. Then
there are preserving kettles, stew
pans, cutlery, including razor sup
plies, and pocket knives, axes saws.
hammers, we'll digging machinery,
ename1ed ware, greases, and the en-
tire influx and output of the thorough
w up-to-date hardware store. Mr..
T. A. Stenehjem is president of the
company, ]. A. Husebye, secretary,
and VIM. Husebye, treasurer. These
people have a reputation for being
courteous to all their customers, and
by so doing have built up business
which is both a credit to them and
the town in which it is located. The
territory round about Wiilistcn is
rich one and one that from which
flows in tide Of farming trade which
is the safest solidest and most con-
sistent buying contingent it is pos
sib1e to conceive.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE PEOPLES EX-
CHANGE.

"Where producers and consumers
meet" That sounds good all right.
Mr.. VIM. c. Francis, proprietor.
seems to have hit upon happy and
most effective slogan for his place of
business. His store was first opened
for business during July, 1910. Pri-
marily it is general line of groceries
of which Mr.. Francis has an excep'
tionally finely chosen and well assort-
ed stock to which even the most
captious critic could hardly find fault
with A dry goods department. at
tracts many of the women folk who
are looking for something a little
different than is to be found in the
ordinary line, while in teas and cotfees
this place has strong hold on the
public, using Whitehouse and Lipton
brands to meet the popular demand
There is some nice crockery, small!
stock of notions and sundries, and
sufficient floor space to enable the
townspeople and farmers to mingle
and deal with either each other or the
establishment to their mutual benefit.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ASBURY GROCERY co.
v. r. Asburv. Prom.

Established May, 1906, the Asbury
Grocery Company, one of the leading
groceries and supply stations for the
housewife in Williston, has been sing
ularly successful in building up fine
trade. Here our readers may find
full line of staple and fancy groceries,
canned goods, fruits in season, vege-
tables, crockery and the Asbury Spe-
cial and Excelsior brands of coffee,
which by long experience and tests,
the people of Williston and vicinity
have found to be the best obtainable.
The stock in this store will be al
ways found to be fresh and we'll Sc
lected. The prices are right and
quality always of the best.
Our readers will find here a store
that has courteous clerks and ever
willing to do their utmost to please
customers.
We commend them to the patron
age of our readers and wish them
continued success and prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
E. C.. CARNEY co.

Mr.. E. C. Carney is a prominent
attorney in Williston, but this does
not prevent him from running a hust-
ling real estate office, which was es-
tablished in 1905. He has been
resident of Williston for about ten
years, and is at present member of
the North Dakota legislature. The
real estate business takes in both lib
eral handling of city property and
farm lands, for which there is at all
times a steady inquiry and demand
from the farmers on the high-priced
land in Iowa and Illinois. Farm
mortgage loans are the firms biggest
phase of the business, however, while
fire insurance is also written from
time to time: Mr.. Carney has served
as Street Commissioner, President of
the Commercial Club, and delegate to
both county and national Republican
conventions Though a comparative
ly young man the success which has
thus far attended his efforts points
auspiciously toward his business fu-
ture.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Willist0n, North Dakota
ADOLPHH. VOHS.

Mr.. VOhs conducts one of the high
est-class meat markets in Williston,
and both retails choice meat, and buys
and sells for the outside trade. He is
an extremely heavy buyer of cattle
which he ships to South St. Paul to
the markets. His meat market was
established in 1904, and up to the
present day has continued to serve
only the best and sweetest of steaks,
pork chops, rib roast western beef,
small fowl, milk veal stew, milk veal
shoulder, young mutton legs, and all
that is appetizing and nutritious in
the way of meat. The trade to this
market is both town and farm inflow,
and the good housewife who of
sudden finds she has company for din
ner we'll knows where she may have
recourse to secure something for a
piece de resistance for the MONDAY
or evening repast A wider latitude in
choice is available at this place, as
will be noticed from the offerings in
stock.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
R. G.. SANBORNE LUMBER

The R: C. Sandborne Lumber Com
pany was established in 1905 in the
city of Williston, and has never let
up one whit in it's continually advanc-
ing and increasing business prosper
ity, gained by dint of hard effort,
courteous treatment of patrons, and
keen knowledge of the public's in
dividual needs at all seasons of the
year This is local concern, strictly,
and for this reason stands extremely
we'll with loyal Williston buyers and
builders. All kinds of lumber, rough
and finished, from sills and beam tim
bers down to manufactured lumber
such as sashes, doors, Trainings,
mou1dings, etc, can be had here at
fair prices. Beaverboard, lath,
shingles, plaster, fence posts, of all
kinds, everything in the way of fuel,
and so on down the line of COM
prehensive lumber retailing establish
ment. The yard is centrally located
and is so situated as to handle the
maximum amount of business at any
time. Mr.. Ernest T. Olson is man
ager.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WILLISTON ELECTRIC
CONSTRUCTION CO.,
LTD.

The largest and best equipped cleo
trio shop in this part and section of
North Dakota, is the Williston Elec-
trio Construction Co., Ltd. Electrical
contracting is the work which this
company performs with SO much cer-
titude and efficiency that it's fame is
rapidly spreading beyond the confines
of the state. A full and complete line
of electric fixtures and supplies can
always be obtained of this company,
and when you want installation, plac
ing, or figuring on a job, one has
only to call up these people. The
present business administration has
been in charge short of two years,
and has already increased the business
some so per cent. The original COM
pany was established in 1912. The
promptness and exactness coupled
with reasonable prices have conspired
a long ways toward the present pros
porous condition of the firm. Com
plete satisfaction seems to have been
been given on all sides, which speaks
volumes for the work as performed.