davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
The Miller Picture ParIOr
Architect Pleased With Progr ess.

Mr.. Louis Levi, of tPhiladelphia,
architect for the Miller Moving Picture
Parlors, Main street, was in town yes
terday looking over the work, and ex-
pressed himself well pleased with its
progress. especially that portion OF
the brick work being done by contract
or w. E. Feldmeyer.
The work on the Miller Moving Pic.
ture parlors is expected to be complet.
ed by September when it is hoped tc
open the new enterprise for public en-.
tertainment Mr.. Philip Miller, the
we'll known business man is proprie.
tor of the moving picture parlors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20


Celestia woke neither sick nor
dazed: but cool-minded and rested. in
a broad, cool bed. It was Mrs. Bax-
ter's entrance on tiptoe that had
walked her. Mrs. Baxter carried tray
upon which was an orange. coffee and
rolls.
You've had a long sleep, dearie.
How do you feel?"
very well and happy. thank you.
When you've had your breakfast
you'll have 10 go away 1 can't keep
you here: it wouldn't be right II
wouldn't be safe
Mrs. Baxter burst into sudden tears
at Celestia's departure
"I may never see you again But
I'll never forget you-oh, I've been a
wicked woman; but I'll try not to be
wicked any more-and it's you that
done it"
And she thrust the bills which
Sweetzer had given her into Celestia's
hands.
Il came from heaven to help you,
said CeIestia simply "Good-by and
God bless you"
Her eyes bright as stars she went
out into the early sunshine, and
walked slowly in an easterly direction
her head high and the band OF jewels
cleaning brightly across her brow
BY the time she had passed under
the first lines of elevated tracks q
crowd had collected about her They
did not show her any disrespect al
first perhaps because she had such q
royal look of self-sufiiciency But as
the crowd increased, persons in its
outskirts who could not see her we'll
began to make themselves unpleasant
And this example began to be followed
by those who were nearer to her. She
was not angry or frightened, but prog
ress became more and more difficult
and she looked this way and that for
way of escape
The door of a mean little house
stood wide open. Furniture was be
ing carried out Of the house, and there
was a middle-aged woman who kept
dabbing her eye with her apron.
Celestia made a dart for the open
door, the crowd now hooting and
threatening, reached it, closed it be
hind her, and was alone in a narrow
hallway with the woman who wept.
What is the trouble?" she asked
gently.
The woman's eyes widened with
wonder as she looked upon her chance
visitor
MY husband is sick with a broker
arm We can't pay the rent and the
landlord is throwing us out into the
street"
"Oh, but he mustn't do that said
Celestia. She was still holding the
bills which Mrs. Baxter had giver
her.
Where is your husband?"
Almost in a state OF coma Mrs
Douglas. for that was the woman's
name, led the way into room from
which everything had been taken out
but one chair. In this sat a middle
aged patientlooking blue-eyed man
his right arm in a sling At his side
stood a pretty girl of about the same
age as Celestia.
"See.r said Celestia, "here is lot:
of money, A good woman gave 1t tC
me- And please will you help me fol
a little while because l have no place
to go, and you look like good people.
Douglas had never seen so mucf
money at one time.
Who are you. m'm?" he asked
where are you from?"
His eyes were blinking rapidly Will
awe and wonder.
Il am Celestia. ! haye come from
heaven to help you" He looked int
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
CHATTER xvlII.

lcontiued from Yesterday,s capital.l }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

xDafly except Sunday.
fConnects at Odenton with P.R.R AND
81 annapolis Junction with b. a D. r. r.
zConnects at Odenton with p. X. r.
oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
THE GODDESS
BY Charles Goddard and GouTerneur
Morris.
NoTE-"THE GODDESS" viii be

copyrighted. 1915. by The Star Co.
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
v. 4 4. Elecirlc Railroad

Hall- t1ourly sery1ce'Morninx ana E,..
ina between Annapolis. BaItfmore
Anc washington. fWashfngfop
bssaSnGers change at Naval
academy Junctfon1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

usra sour teeth examined and
.,ranqe for the necessary treatment
5on wait until you suffer the
,@seo1suce Of improperly mastica-
ID food wbich only perfect teeth
assure I not only fill and treat
s,S ~ N tie most satisfactory man
,rr bat DO the most difficult bridge
and o'ate work as well. All work
,,sranteei TO prove satisfactory
some here when you wish to be
,rssted Ithout undergoing pain
III onart1n and at the same time
+ assures Of satisfactory work and
reasonable BILL
sR~D-alai Parlors are open every
Tuesday thursday and Saturday.
Phone 77sm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
RESTING the Stomach.

Giving a patients stomach q rest by
feeding him through u tube that paHses
down his throat aud completely
through his stomach Is one form OF
medical treatment The tube u not
removed after each meal. but IL left
In place for days. and even In some
cases for few weeks. as II n not
long before the patient becomes accus
toned TO II and feels no great discom'
fort from It's presence. The main pnr'
pose OF tube feeding IN 10 stop all d.
gestive operations IN the stomach and
30 give an opportunity for the healing
OF sores. such as ulcers. but II has
been used for other stomach ailments
also. Tubes are designed that may
be swallowed easily. and they have a
little golden bucket at the lower end
II has been found possible In most
cases to get the bucket 10 pass com
pletely through the stomach In the
course OF night. Food must be care
fully prepared for patients undergo
ing this treatment. because the stom
ach Is not allowed 10 do Its part In
digestion. Warmed and strained milk
eggs and sugar Of milk. poured into
the tube In small quantities every two
hours during the day give sufficient
nutrIment to the patient = Saturday
Evening Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
aolnIum,, National Anthem.

The national anthem OF Belgium. ia
Brabanconne." IL set 10 lighter music
than the dignlhed British and Russian
compositions. Its author and composer
were both Belgians. and the song was
written TO meet the public need at the
time Of a great crisis In the country's
history, the revolution OF 1880. when
Belgium repudiated its 80 called "amai'
gamation" with Holland
The music was the work OF repp'
table musician OF the time. Francois
Won Campenhaut, violinist a bne
tenor singer and composer. LA Bra
banconne" constitutes Campenhauts
principal claims upon posterity. Cam
penhaut concentrated his efforts upon
giving the soldiers OF the revolution a
good marching tune. one which would
carry along the burning enthusiasm OF
JennevaI's words without emphasizing
any OF their deeper qualities. lie
caught something OF the impulse OF
Rouget de Lisle In the composition Of
ia Marseillaise." and even reproduced
hint Of the rhythm OF the great
French song.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
osrman Soldier, Yell by Orders.

Here Is a curious instance Of the
German way Of doing things. The
German military system does not take
into account the natural impulse Of a
charging. excited trooper to yell any
way under the vociferous conditions OF
a battle. He is commanded to yell as
part Of the shock action to which each
man must contribute to make overpow-
ering. During the winter schooling he
actually Is drilled in individual charg-
ing to yell at certain point In the
charge and is severely criticised II he
does not make noise enough. 1t Is the
same with singing. The Germans are
naturally a musical people and sing
spontaneously. but with regiments In
the field songs are started and stopped
by command.-World's Work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
when They Mined tho NlIe.

In the Sudan campaign as the Brit
lsh troops approached Omdurman the
Khallfa Abdullah conceived the idea
OF upsettIng the British gunboat ex'
pedltion by mining the Nile. former
officer OF the Egyptian army whom
he had long held prisoner was order
ed by the khalIfa 10 construct couple
OF mines. which were produced forth
with They were primitive In FORM
consisting. In fact OF two old Iron
boilers stuffed with gunpowder. In
which was concealed pistol with a
string attached to the trigger whereby
the charge could be exploded. The
first mine was laid by the lsmallia,
worked by a native crew. and demon
strated It's efficiency by exploding on
the Instant. sinking the lsmaiia and
killing the crew. including the mine
constructor.
The khallfa was delighted. not mt the
accident, but at the testimony TO the
power OF the invention, and immedi'
ately ordered the emlr I'm charge OF his
arsenal 10 lay the second mine. The
ameer, prohting by experience, insured
his safety by putting the Nile Into the
boiler before he put the boiler into the
Nile. He then carried out the INNER
sion successfully, to the Joy Of Abdul
lab, who loaded him with presents
and praises" -Mancheste Guardian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Balancing TO Music.

One Of the most difficult trials that
an equilibrist OF any kind can under
take Is TO give an exhibition without
the aid OF an orchestra. Good. stirring
music Is OF immense assistance to the
performer In more ways thfa one. In
the FIRST place. II encourages and gives
confidence to an extent which would
astound any one who had never before
experienced It by always performing
to one tune the artist Is able TO take
his cues from IT. and be keeps time
much as a step dancer does. The mu'
sic enables the performer to connne
his attention to what he Is doing oy
drowning any small noises among the
audience which might distract him
Most equilibrists during what they
consider their crowning feat dispense
with the orchestra. and this adds con
siderably TO the danger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Tn. Fault. Of Others.

Charity does not require OF us that
we should not see the faults OF Others,
but that we should avoid all needless
and voluntary observing OF them and
that we should not be blind to their
good qualities when We are 80 sharp
sighted in their bad ones. What II
others are weak, is that a reason for
your no longer keeping any measure
with theml You that complain OF
their troubling you, do you give mo-
body any troublef You that are 30
shocked at the faults you see-if all
to whom you have been troublesome
should return the trouble they have
had with you. you would be oppressed
with the weight and, besides. even
supposing that men had nothing to re-
proach you with. yet consider, further
what obligations you be under from
God TO show forbearance toward 9TH
ers for which you know you have such
abundant occasion at his hands,
Fenelon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Dutch Hxphsna,ed Names.

believe, writes n correspondent. that
II is the custom In country districts In
France for married women 10 retain
their names In association with those
Of their husbands for shop signs when
they are In trade. or more especially
when the lady has succeeded TO the
business. In Dutch society the custom
is for the lady to use her name hyphe
mated with that OF her husbands A
circular about a loan exhibition at The
Hague which have contains some eI-
amples. For instance:
Nine. Huyssen de Kattendjke-de
Breugel DougIaA
Nine. dc Karnebeek' Baronne dc Was
senaer.
Raronne sweerts de Landas wy
Dorgh-Smith.
In each case the lady's maiden name
follows that OF her husband In
France, on the other hand. the oppo-
site order Is followed.-London specta'
tor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Floor Of the Ocean.

The ocean floor Is an interminable
desert Of grayish ooze. largely eompos-
ed of minute shells. in which. II one
were to walk over It. the feet would
sink deeply. There Is no plant life
whatever, even the sea lilies being
merely animals resembling flowers In
appearance. 1t is believed that most
of the deep sea animals-not the dsh'
es. but the lower forms-live by eating
the ooze or mud on the bottom. digest
ing the organic matter It contains.
The mud eaters. many OF which are OF
gigantic size, are the common prey OF
sharks and other rapacious fishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
The Drualsss Era


We were talking about development
In medical science when q prominent
doctor made this rather startling OBJ
servaton:
The number OF prescriptions writ
ten by physicians today Is very much
smaller than It was eight or ten years
ago. believe that In about nfteen
more years the writing OF any pre-
scriptions for medicine viii be a very
rare occurrence"
what" inquired is going to take
the place OF drugsT
"well," replied this observant stu
dent OF events as well as OF human
health. -the use Of serums and Other
means Of warding OF disease will dc
the work. and what they cannot dc
physicians will know that ordinary
drugs will be unable to accomplish"
A drugless world Just think tc
what we are coming and cheer upl-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Tennessee's Marbles.

Although marble is the most impor'
tant product Of Knoxville, Tenn. there
being thirty-five mills and quarries In
the city district. producing values
which have reached 100000 year.
the great variety and value OF Ten
nessee's marble deposits were I'M
known until 1853. Between that year
and 1857 the two large additions Of
the capitol at Washington. wherein
the United States senate and the
house OF representatives sit. were built
Of this marble. The beautiful East
Tennessee variegated marble Is the
material OF which the desks OF the
president Of the senate and the speak
er OF the house as we'll as the railing
OF the stairway leading from the first
floor Of the capitol to the galleries OF
the house. were built-Argonaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Tn. Ersnoh Eorelan legion.

No other regiment In any existing
army undereoes such Spartan training
as the French Foreign legion. When
at their headquarters. sidi-bel-Abbes'
the DICTIONARIES are marched on for oc
casionaI training trips Of 300 miles or
more, in continuous daily stages or
twenty-four miles. with only i've min
utes' halt every six miles. General Dc
Negrier. who commanded them ID
Madagascar. said. "Some soldiers can
fight; the legionaries can die" Tner
record shows how they fall In action
In the Crimea. IN Mexico lighting Tor
Macmillan and In Spain their losses
were enormously heavy. or 1000 le
qionaries sent TO aid Queen Christina,
in 1866. against the Carlists. only DIV
returned TO Algeria.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
nnn..tIn disturbance.

The trouble began with a tea light
The milk was sour. the cake cut up
and the sugar fell out with the tongs'
The spoons clashed. and the table
groaned The fringes on the dollies
snarled, and the crackers snapped The
easy chairs were soon up in arms. and
even the clocks did not agree. Thing
were no better In the kitchen The
pitchers were all set by the ears and
stuck out their lips. while the teapot
and kettle poked their noses into every
thing. The range was redhot which
made the saucepan look black and hnal
ly boil over. The bells started jangllng
all the pickles and preserves In the
cupboard were Jared. and there wer'
any number OF scraps in the refrig
orator and meat safe. Naturally whe'
the mistress Of the house reached tb
scene of disorder the cook was put out
Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
sh,..a ForshsAd. and ear stlons.

SHAVED FoFoVoaoa aNe so R~'~
The Waklkuyu people OF East Africa
are known as the Kikuyu aud Akikuyu
and inhabIt the Kikuyn bills. one OF
the most beautiful. fertile and econo-
micolly important parts OF the British
East Africu protectorate, not far from
Nairobl These people have rich farms,
great rariety OF food 10 eat ana are
very finely built race. The good looks
OF the women. however. are often spoil
Ell by their curious custom OF shaving
their foreheads In order TO make room
for the headstraps to which they at
inch their loads. These people have
many curious customs. They are very
frightened Of the spirits OF the dead.
for Instance. and when any one OF
them falls III and Is at all likely 70 die
the poor sufferer IL at once put out and
left to the mercy OF the hyenas. en-
tlrely deserted by the rest OF the tribe.
rhe unmarried women wear sticks
through their ears as sort OF badge
while the married ones sport punches
OF bangles. Wide World Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
nr..dsn,, Model rh.ntsr staas.

Dresden seems TO have Electrically
solved the problem OF long waits, for
the KonIgliches Schauspielhaus brings
the technical side OF the theater up TO
the highest point that has ever been
reached. The three principal features
are simplicity. rapldlty OF working and
the liberal allowance for space. air and
light Instead OF having the conven-
tional stage where one scene must be
taken down before the next can be
set or OF having a revolving stage the
schauspielhaus Is provided with a
stage which Is lowered hydraulically
for the purpose OF shifting the scenery.
While one scene is being used. the sec
ond Is all set up below on the left
hand side. The stage Is then lowered.
and the first scene Is rolled OF to the
right by electric motors. the new scene
at the same time being rolled on. Then
the stage Is again raised. and the play
goes on with an interruption OF but
thirty seconds.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
II CHANGED His Mind.

A switching engine prevented Chi
cago man from committing suicide the
other day. With a rope around bis
neck and fastened to the rails OF the
Rock Island railroad he was crawling
between the ties, prepared to jump
from a viaduct when switching en-
CINE came along and cut the rope. AS
he had lost his chance Of hanging him
self, he thought better OF his project
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Hnlaht Of tho Panama Canal.

The middle section OF the Panams
canal. thirty-four miles long. has wa
ter level OF eighty-6ve feet higher than
the two end sections, which are sea
levels. Vessels entering the canal from
the ocean on either side are lifted to
the middle section. height OF eighty
I've feet. by three sets OF locks. each
Of which raises the vessel fraction
over twenty-elght feet. making total
OF eighty-Hve feet These locks are
constructed side by side like a double
track railway. 30 that one ship may be
going up while the other Is going down,
Only one ship can be In a lock at the
same time. but as the locks are con-
structed In pairs. side by side. two
ships going In opposite directions. one
going up the incline and the othei
going down. may pass each other with
In hailing distance. Vessels are towe
through the locks by electric machin
ery.-Philadelphia Press
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Good Advice.

what would you say" said the
prophet of woe, III | we're to tell you
that in a very short space Of time all
the rivers in this country would dry
upT
81 would say" replied the patient
man, "go and do thou likewise
Stray Stories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31

DR.. o. A. Lathrop Of Boston reports
to the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal on remarkable operation by
which he Strengthened baseball play
er's nose that had been smashed by a
bat. He cut a strip Of bone two inch
es long and a quarter Of an inch wide
from the inner edge of the mans shoul-
der blade and inserted this in his nose.
Four weeks later the graft had entire
" healed and the nose had assumed
its normal shape and color.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
linn In Mast Africa.

Because of the scarcity Of clocks In
West Africa events are timed by the
regular daily occurrences. For exam
pie, a native wrote that she had receiv-
ed news of her sisters sickness "a lit
tie while before the guinea fowls
talk"-that is, about o'clock in the
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
She Was Willing.

He-Do you know that as long as
have known you have never seen you
dressed In white? She-lndeed! Are
you. then, so partial to the color? lie
Not exactly that. but whenever see
girl dressed in white | am always
tempted to kiss her. She-Win you
excuse me for quarter OF an hour?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31

Il is said there formerly existed In
India a machine for the use OF the
would be suicides whereby they could
cut OF their heads II was half moon
shaped. with sharp edge. was fasten
ed at the back OF the ueek. chains be
ing attached to the ends The man
who donned this in0trumsnt Of death
nut his feet In the chains. gave SHARP
Jerk downward aud severed bis bead
from the body.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Confusina.

Tommy Figgjam-Paw. doesn't re
verse" mean to back" Paw Ffgg-
jam-well, yes, II does. Tommy Ffgg'
jam-Then, what did Uncle Bill mean
when he said that he busted up In
business because he had too many re-
verses and not enough backing?-Chi-
cago Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Nerves and Battle.

1t Is claimed that the nerves Of city
dwellers stand the stress Of battle bet
ter than men who have lived in the
country. The explanation Is that the
city type OF man has become habItuat-
ed to noise. and terrific noise Is an ele
ment OF battles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31

Coal Dealer--why don't you wheel
the barrow along more quickly. Pati
It's not a very hard Job. There's an
inclined plane TO relieve you. Pat
Aye. master the plane may be inclined
but hang me II ! aml-Pearsons
Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
Great Endurance.

IAN elephant is one Of the strongest
as well as one Of the most patient AMI
mails on EARTH" said the student OF
natural history.
HE has to be-" replied Mr.. Growch-
err. Think of all the circuses he Is
compelled to look at"-Washington
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
rha, Wa, Different

I'm surprised to see you assOcat
ine with Wombat"
"whyT
"a few years back you were caiiine
him rascai"
"Oh. that was during a political cam
paign"- Pittsburgh Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
whsrs Atlantic Is Narrowest.

Between Brazil and Guinea the At
lantic ocean is only about 1900 miles
wide. From Newfoundland to Ireland,
the narrowest breadth north OF the
equator, is nearly twice as far. From
New York to the nearest point OF
France is nearly three times as far.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
SXmpathY.

Mrs. G.-My husband walks In bis
sleep. Mrs. Youngwed-l wish ! could
get mine to. His daily work Is 30 con
fining the poor fellow gets hardly a bit
of exercise. Answers.