davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

A PERMANENT, lucrative business; state and county rights free, on small purchase of goods; article patented and sells for $225. used in homes and offices. Dickson, Room 63, Goddard Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
SORRY TO HAVE MISSED TRIP
Travellers Regret Is That He Passed
Up Opportunity to Cross the
Sinai Desert.

The difficulties Of the Sinai desert
seem TO a correspondent to be some
what exaggerated. Ten years ago, he
writes, / visited Jerusalem, Jericho
and the Dead sea on my bicycle, and
on my return journey was tempted to
make the trip from Jaffa to Alexandria
by way of GAIA and the coast. AS the
result of local inquiries (and cycling
is not unknown in Palestine. for ] got
the loan of a pump in Jerusalem) !
ascertained that the journey would be
only some 150 miles-"six days camel
journey"-and that water would be OBJ
tainable at two places. There is no
road" but my experience in Pales.
tire did not make that any disadvan.
tage, for / usually found that a camel
track gave considerably better going
than the sort of thing that passes as
a made road in the wilderness Of Ju-
dea. Six days by camel would have
meant about four days on a cycle, but
as that was the exact time | had I'm
hand before my boat sailed from Alex.
andria, came TO the conclusion that
there was not enough margin to work
on. To reduce my risks / was pre-
pared to take enough drinking water
and food for the whole journey, no
other equipment being necessary.
have only once regretted not having
made the venture. but that regret is
still with me.-Manchester Guardian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
At the Palace Tonight.

The New Exploits of Elaine Episode
No. 4. "The Vengeance of WI Fang"
With Elaine in his power, WI Fang
decides on a vengeance more fiendish
than he hadsever before contemplated.
He releases Elaine, telling her that
her ultimate punishment will be more
frightful than any bodily injury he
can now inAict. Slowly, and cne by
one, he tells her, her dearest friends
will die, while she will live on in
dread apprehension of fate that will
ultimately overtake her. He then
places an African Tick, an insect,
whose bite means certain death by a
lingering fever, in the phone receiver
in Kennedy's laboratory. Two fake
calls are enough to infect both jane
son and Kennedy and the malignant
fever is working in their blood. A
specialist is called in who recognizes
the symptoms, and prepares the only
drug known to counteract this fatal
fever. WI Fang seeing that he is
about to be foiled, intercepts the spec
ialist's message for nurse, and sends
instead woman of the underworld to
carry out his design. This is to in
feet whaterer instruments the doctors
are going to use on Kennedy and jane
son, with viruIent poison. His sec
ond failure he must need credit to
Elaine, who, arriving at Kennedy's
apartment, and seeing Weepy Mary in
the guise of a nurse, Immediately de-
nounces her to the company as motor.
ious criminal.
Weepy Mary makes her escape in the
excitement, and Elaine is installed as
nurse of the men to whom she owes
her life many times over.
with Bridges Burned" (Edison) is
three-reel revival of the successful
film. Charming Mabel Trunnelle again
plays the part of the self-sacrificing
little wife whose courage survives the
crash in fortunes. Augustus Phillips
does some remarkable work as the bus
mess man struggling under a terrific
strain. A play of beautiful wlfely
devotion and tense with interest. No
one can see such as this without feel
ing the world g. bit better for it.
This completes today's excellent
program. Norma Talmage tomorrow.
Charles Chaplin, also Anita Stewart
and Earl Williams on Friday. A splen-
did show every day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
First asaratona chlns. .

One Of the best ways of cooking
potatoes was accidentally discovered
through the unpunctuality Of a train.
When the line from Paris to st. Ger
main was opened the first train car
ried an official party, for whom lunch
was ordered The meal was fixed
for noon, and shortly before that
hour some potatoes were put on to
fry A few minutes afterward a mes
sage came that the train would prob
ably be delayed for an hour, so the
potatoes we're taken off the fire, but
left in the pan. Then came a second
message. Train just arriving" ano
the potatoes were hurriedly put back
to fry again When the party sat
down to lunch the potatoes were
brought on with a steak To the de-
light OF the guests, each chip was
then found to be blown out like a
small, crisp golden balloon. The cook
had unconsciously invented pommes
de terre soufTlees.-London Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
NEW IDEA IN GOVERNMENT
Hard TO Raise Objection to the Lateat
Phase, Which Is Practical
BeneVolenee.

Here at last is a form of govern.
mental benevolence against which no
possible objection can be urged Pe.
troleum has been made to yield gas.
oline suitable for fuel, and toluol ana
benzol necessary for dyestuffs and
high explosives; yet the process is to
be given to the public for the benefit
of all
The discoveries are important and
they must be practical or the an.
nouncement would not have been
made so definitely by the government
But the really notable feature is that
they are not to be commercialized for
individual or corporate profit on the
one hand, nor are they to be monopo
lized by the government on the other
We have grown accustomed 70 fed.
eral cooperation in agriculture, and
the seeding of the continent no longer
elicits comment; for the government
to make distinct contributions to the
processes of manufacture is newer.
and it opens a field of possibilities id
which it can render vast service.
Hitherto individual investigators have
made our discoveries, and fnanciers
have exploited them for private Gain.
If, in the future. our government shall
be able to point the way to new devel.
opments in scientific industry, there
viii be a frank recognition that the
government really exists for the peo.
pie. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
At the Lyric Tonight.

Black Box No. Guest PAGES
his room anxiously, wondering where
Laura has been taken. He finally de-
cides to use his pocket wireless. and
after sending out several flashes, re-
ceives an answer from Leonor:
don't know where / am, in an attic
room with no window but the skylight,
which can't reach. The house seems
empty, yet, fancy that | am being
watched all the time. am terrified
Quest tells her he is doing his best
to rescue her"
Sinking along the other side of the
street he sees Craig enter an apart
ment house. Quest goes down to trap
him. He leaps out on the servant
and at the point of pistol compels
him to come to his room. He throws
Craig into sleep hoping to learn
something from him. Just as he is
about to he heard cracking sound
and thin whisp of smoke enters the
room. He finds the apartment house
blazing furnace. Quest reawakens
Craig and compels him to descend 8
rope ladder Quest then follows but
when he is half way down the rope
ladder gives way and Quest barely
grasps telephone cable before the
blazing ladder falls into the street,
In the meantime Lenora finally es,
capes from her attic prison and Laurs
is released from Jail The two Gala
ghers are caught and Quest is freed
by Inspector French from the charge
Of murder made against him.
Also a heart interest drama in "Ths
Law OF The Open" The story of a
man who willingly commits crime t.
better the conditions of his family
An L-K0 comedy Love and Surgery
with the famous Billy Ritchie follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
Warns Of Leaks.

An automatic leak indicator for
ships consists OF a number of small
cast iron boxes screwed to the bulk.
head of each compartment and set al
predetermined distances, one above
another. In each box there is aB
electrical contrivance connected With
an indicator-board either on the
bridge or in come other convenient
place. The board is fitted with a mum.
Der of small glow lamps of different
colors, and is connected with an alarm
bell When the water rises to the
level of the lowest box, it makes an
electrical contact by which the lamp
corresponding to the height in the
bulkhead that the box indicates is
lighted, and so remains until the next
box is reached by the water, when the
second lamp is lighted Meanwhile,
the bell rings continuously until
switched cf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02

All The houses Of the park depart
ment of New York city are now cur
ried and groomed with vacuum out
fit It carries away all the dust and
dirt and hair that formerly filled the
stable at grooming time. The vacuum
grooming set consists Of a high-pres-
sure vacuum fan directly connected
with one-sixth horsepower motor.
The fan revolyes in an aluminium case,
to which the vacuum currycomb is
connected by means of a long hose.
The new machine benefits the hostler,
for he no longer runs the risk of in.
fecting his lungs by breathing in the
microbes Of disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
LITTLE TIME FoR CoURTINa
ar. Dobhs Altogether Too Busy 70 At
tend to the Minor Matter Of
Getting Wife.

Mrs. O'Shaughnessy and Mr Dobhs
got on famously. After supper, while
she and Elizabeth washed the dishes.
she asked him why he didn't Eet mar.
ried and have someone to look after
him and his cabin. q don't have time. "a
he answered. Il came West Is years
ago to make a start and a home Tor
Jennie and me, but I can't find time
to so back and get her. In the summer
have to hustle to make the hay and
grain. and have TO stay and feed the
stock all the rest of the time
You write her once in a while, don't
you?" asked Mrs. O'Shaughnessy.
Yes" he said. Il wrote her two years
ago come April; then l was so busy 7
didn't go to town till went for nay
years supplies I went 20 the post
Office, and sure enough there was let.
ter for me-been waitin for me for six
months. You see the postmaster
knows me and never would send a let
ter back | set down there right in the
Office and answered it. l told her how
it was, told her was coming after he.
soon as / could find time. You see.
she refuses to come TO me cause I am
SO far from the railroad, and she is
afraid of Indians and wild animals
"Have you cot your answer" asked
Elizabeth. NO" he said. y ain't had
time yet to go. but kind of wish some
body would think to bring the mail
Not many people pass here, only when
the open season takes hunters to the
mountains When you people come
back viii you stop and ask for the
mail for me?"
We promised-The Woman Home.
steader. in the Atlantic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
FEW CAPABLE OF SYMPATHY
Too Many Make the Mistake Of Con.
siderins Pity as Answering the
Same Purpose.

I'm very, very sorry for her but
don't understand how she can do as
she is doing. That's the kind OF sym
pathy you don't care to have directed
your way, isn't il? That isn't really
sympathy but nothing more than pity
q fine condescending look-down from
above that seems 10 say, 4 am of
better material a good deal more than
it says, 4 am sorry
It's odd how little sympathy there is
abroad in the world We mean how
little downright frank understandings
that others are really suffering from
things that would not make US suffer:
that others want to do things in which
we see no delight. and don't want to
do things that someone who keeps tab
on the worlds duty says they ought
TO do. A man told us the other day
that he had so trained his boy that he
would find few temptations in college.
A lot that man knows about 1t, doesn't
he? One thing is sure; he will never
hear much Of the temptations, for he
couldn't understand All he could say
would be. my dear boy, I don't see
how you can feel for one moment like
doing these. things And if he can't
understand. he won't be much help TO
the boy
Sometimes when you have felt weak
enough to want q little sympathy, you
haven't gone to the good friend who
was prolific OF advice, have your Nor
vet to him who IoOlya1 in T,ifv MS on an,
abnormal being? But someone who
really cared for you, put his arm
around your shoulder, and-well that
was about all But it's too bad we
can't remember il oftener.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
JUNE 2. 1915
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

THE Typhoon, depicts the unusual
story Of the love and tragedy Of q
young japanese and Helene,a a Partisan
actress, interviewer with the intrigue
Of the japanese government, its spy
and its methods of procedure. The
crowning climax is a heroic sacrifice
of Hironari showing the loyalty of
the japanese race TO their country,
even to the giving of life itself.
Tokorano has been sent to Paris by
his country TO secure the plans of the
French military forces. His work is
interfered with by the visits to his
Office of Helene, chorus girl with
whom he has fallen in love. Helene
has heartlessly thrown over her fiance
Bernisky for the new and interesting
Jap. and meanwhile Tokio's country
men in Paris have been informed by
their spy of Helen's visits. Tokorano.
endeavors to keep Helene from COM
ing, because he is working day and
night; but to no avail. She continues
20 visit his apartments against his
wishes, and one day while there her
rejected sweetheart forces his way
past the servant into Tokio's room.
Toxic quickly hides Helene behind a
curtain, where she listens.
The remainder of the story shows
graphically how Tokie's countrymen
rally for their country. Toxic must
do his work, one of them must plead
guilty. This lot is chosen by Hironari.
mere boy, who is finally guillotined.
In the end and as Toxic has completed
his work, he too dies. This is a splen-
did fve-part feature we'll worth see
ing. Tomorrow Dustin Farnum in
Cameo Kirby"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
Many Annapolis People Have Been
Called AS Witnesses.

Week after week has been publish
ed testimony of Annapolis people
kidney sufferers backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan's s
Kidney Pills. All have given their
enthusiastic approval It's the same
everywhere. 10000 American men
and women are publicly recommending
Doan's- always in the home paper.
Isn't it wonderful, convincing mass
of proof?, If you are sufferer your
verdict must be Try Doan's first /"
Here's one more Annapolis case.
John T. Wells, lac Main St, An
napolis, says: When had occasion
to take a kidney medicine, ] used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
me of backache and strengthened my
kidneys. / am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Wells had. Foster-MiIburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
How. This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cared by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have kroWn F.
], Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable 80 all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out sny obligations made
By his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nallY acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. rs cents
per bottle. Sold by 81 Druggists.
Take Hsii's r. mily pills fors con-
sspatiop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
West Africans Use Soar Freely.

In all parts Of West Africa there
are evidences that for centuries be-
fore the native began to import or to
buy European cotton goods from the
European trader who came hither,
they grew their own cotton and wove
on hand looms their own cotton goods
They also manufactured soap. and
have made free use Of it in keeping
both their clothes and bodies clean,
as may be observed by those who
travel through the country. Some
wash their bodies. as a religious cere-
mony, two and three times a day.
This is necessary, as the natives oil
their skins as a protection against the
painful effects Of the sun They also
delight in their white, flowing gowns
Advertise In The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
GOVERNOR TO AWARD DIPLOMAS
Five Nurses Will Graduate From
Springfield HospitaI.

Commencement at the Springfield
State Hospital, Carroll county. will be
held June 8. Governor Goldsborough
will distribute the certificates to the
graduates. The address will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Lewis F. Barker, of Balti-
more. The benediction will be offered
by the Rev. G. II. Leyfield.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
As if We Didn't Know.

The u. S. Department of agriculture
sends bulletin for the past week. There
was but single clear day TO aistin-
guish last weeks delightful weather.
There were FIVE cloudy days, one
partly cloudy, and one clear, the latter
being Thursday, May %. 1t rained
four days in the week, 4,26, %, 80.
Some" weeks weather and send
ing out a report as if we didn't know.
Won't this weeks weather be dandy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
Probably" Rain.

The Weather Bureau has the audac-
ity to send out the official forecast
for the next twenty-four hours Prob
ably" rain. With rain pouring down
by bucketsfull, there is no probably
it is POSITIVELY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02

A girl always likes to mention
some highbrows who were to have at
tended her wedding but at the last
moment found it impossible to come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02

u.. .aar teeth examined and
~5- fe~ the necessary treatment
uait until you suffer the
ace Of improperly mastica-
which only perfect teeth
rot only fill and treat
lie most satisfactory man
rr to the most difficult bridge
work as well. All work
To- prove satisfactory. -
when you wish to be
bout undergoing a pain
r.ar ion and at the same time
Of satisfactory work and
8.- BILL
ru Parlors are open every
~. thursday and Saturday.
p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
ProbabIr Ram.

WASHINGTON June. 2 l1s0A NJ
For Maryland Probably rain tonight
and Thursday.
Chief of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-02
W-REA.E EIeclrlc Railroad
eid-Cas IesMinsl.

hkli. faonrix Beryfces Il crnfna ana even
ms between Annapolis, Baltimore
nnd Washington. gWaahinvton
lSassenRers change AZ Naval
Academy Junction.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
THE VOLCANIC
COMEDY 4 PAIR
or GLOVES.
To Be GiUen End of Junu0yu.

January 10Th, 1915, list he date
chosen by The Comedy Club for the
presentation of "a Fair of Gloves :"
The original plan was to give the per-
formance the latter part of December;
however, it was deemed advisable to
change the plan in favor Of a Jan.
uary date, to avoid possible conflict
with holiday festivities, and relieve
the high tension placed on the ex-
chequer during the spedthrift period.
Now that the gay and festive holi-
days are over, and normal conditions
prevail once again, the desire to seek
high class entertainment at economi-
cal prices demands recognition, there
fore the news of the coming perfor-
nance to be given by The Comedy
Club is greeted with heart welcome
on all sides. And so it shoulG be,
few moments spent reviewing the past
success of the organization reveals Il
splendid record of perfect satisfaction,
covering a period of seven years of
high class entertainment. "A Pair of
Cloves" selected to open the season
1915-16 is a volcanic comedy produc-
ing laugh eruptions with clock like
regularity, developing perplexing stu
ations which at intervals appear i'm
possible to catch. Three acts are
necessary to straighten a tangled mess
of invented fabrication by circle of
perfectly domesticated gentlemen to
appease coterie Of suspicious ladies
over the rightful ownership of "a Pair
of Gloves"
1t is needless to say vindication is
the dominating factor at the finish,
and forgiveness is served out in gen
erous portions, nevertheless during the
Sherlock Holmes period, assisted by
colleague Watson "quick the needle"
lamentations turn to laughter, sorrow
into joy, tears into smiles, for on Fri
day night, January 10th, 1915, at
8.15 p. M, at the Firemen's Rest,
Columbia avenue and Trolley, mirth
and laughter will join hands. Be sure
to be there and bring your friends.
Tickets now on sale at Goemann's
Drug Store or can be obtained from
members of the Club. Price of ticket
so cents, no more no less, all seats
reserved
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
JUDGE HUNT:
AN IMPRESSION.

Judge Hunt, of the United States
District Court, has been sitting in the
November-January term of the New
Jersey district in the United States
Post Office Building, Newark. In a
recent charge to a jury, the distin-
guished jurist told them that in max
ing their verdict, they should arrive
at the facts of the case through the
application of common sense to the
evidence which had been submitted
He said that modern law procedure
had been developed through genera
tions and centuries of study of the
eternal principles of justice by experts
who had given their lives to its de-
velopement.
To Palisadian representative, who
had the fortune recently to be in the
presence of Judge Hunts court for
some days, the personality and ability
of the presiding officer were source
of much inspiration.
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
MRS. yOHNJ. La WRENCE
GRA VELY ILL.,.
Long Failing Health of Palisade
Resident Takes Sudden Turn
For The Worse.

The etire Palisade community was
greatly shocked last week on learning
that Mrs. John j. Lawrence, who has
been i'll for so many months, was
much worse, and was now in very
alarming condition. For over a wear
Mrs. Lawrence has been in failing
health, and was treated in New York
for one trouble, which it now appears
from a recent diagnosis and consulta-
ton was entirely wrong. She was
denied nourishment at time when
proper food alone was her greatest
demand Mrs. Lawrence has been
greatly admired since her residence
in Palisade. She has always been IA
devoted worker in the Union Church,
and at the annual meeting of the
church membership on Tuesday night
last DR.. Beattie offered a fervent
prayer in her behalf Her friends
are doing all in their power for her
comfort, and the best medical skill is
handling the case. She is now con-
fined to her bed and in a very weak
ened condition, and everyone hopes
and prays for her ultimate recovery
Palisadian., 1915-01-16
THE PRESIDENTS
RECENT SPEECH.

A fine, wholesome and hearty speech
was that which the President made at
Indianapolis yesterday. No cautious
phrases, no painfully polished periods,
no soaring heights of rhetoric, no ifs,
ands or butts, but straight flung words
that went whizzing to their mark.
The President had something to say
and he said it. When he got through.
everybody knew what he said, and
everybody knew what he meant.
People may agree or disagree with
this statement or that statement, with
this policy or that policy, but nobody
will question the rugged sincerity of
the Presidents utterances. He was
delivering message to the country,
and he said what was in his mind
and his heart.
What Mr.. Wilson had to say about
politics is quite as important as what
he had to say about other things. 1t
is the first time a President of the
that politics no longer depends on
the regulars in either party" and that
"this country is guided in it's policy
by the Independent voters" That is
what the minority faction of the Dem
ocratic Party and the majority faction
of the Republican Party have not yet
learned.
The one-third of the Republican
Party which Mr. Wilson rightly says
is progressive belongs with the two
thirds of the Democratic Party that
is progressive. If the progressive Re-
publicans could be added to the Dem
ocratic Party and the reactionary
Democrats sloughed into the Republi-
can Party where they belong, we
should have a national political align.
ment that would go far toward simpli-
flying politics and government.
This is the first time that Mr. Will
son has "cut loose" since he was in
augurated, and it was worth while
Whatever impression it may make on
the critics of his Administration whom
he so boldly challenged, the Indianap-
oils speech presents the picture of an
earnest, sincere, courageous Chief EX-
ecutive, with passionate devotion to