davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
lContinued ION Yesterday's Canltal }
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Sdlliter. psychologist, Gordon
Barclay. Semmes and Sturtevant. mill
Monaires, plan to preach TO the world the
gospel OF efficiency through young and
beautiful woman who shall believe that
she IS a heaven-sent messenger. They
kidnap the little Amesbury girl, orphaned
offspring OF a eugenic marriage, and con-
to be nodded to their plan as she grows
up. Fifteen years elapse. Tommy Bar
clay, adopted son Of Millionaire Barclay,
develops radical tendencies which threaten
the elder mans plans. loses his prospec-
tive heirship and on q hunting trip dis
covers Celesta, who thinks she has just
come from heaven to save the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!

An exquisite assortment 81 Ladies'
Hats ot very becoming STYLES %
suit anybody at great reductions
during tins great clearance sale
Cannot mention prices tor want of
SPACE ~om carly and cet your
pick
Men s. Straw Hats ot latcs hapos
and styles 3t great reductions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

Children s. White Dresses.
beautifully trimmed in laces
and embroidery. worth l.26.
] 50 and l.75. clearance sale
price ......... csc
Men S Pure silk Hose. worth
Zoe. clearance sale price lSc
clearance -ale prize 49,. lSc
Unbleached Cotton. SIS iuchc.
wide. worth 1c and 81. clcar
ance sale price. ....... Sc
SUIT Cases. Bags and Trunks TO be
sold at sharp reductions during
t~e midsummer clearance salf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
"THE GODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and Gouverneur
MerriS.
Novelized from the photoplay OF the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
copyrighted. 1915. by The Star Co.

NoTB-"THE GODDESS" viii be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL The pictures
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Fridsy.
The picture shown will be for the
installment published the proceeding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
SHIRT WAlSTnl

A large assortment Of adiy shirt
Waists I'm yojles. silks and crepe
de chimes viii bc offered at great
ly reduced prices during th great
mid summer clearance sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
Cloudy; Warmer.

WASHINGTON July. 2 lL50 A NJ
For MarTlsn Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday probably thunder showers
not quite so warm tonight.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
lContinued.D

Where love is concerned the
hammock is great aid in falling
In. 1t may also inspire falling out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

Men 5 Lis'e Hose, guaranteed
seamless we'll worth l5c
and l"c, clearance sale pr &c &C
Mems Dress shirts. of the
latest patterns and designs.
positively worth t0c and 76co,
clearance sale price 9S 2 c
Linen Towels, worth l2c.
clearance sale prce. each SC
Pillow Gases. hemsGtched. up
TO lSc value, assorted sizes
and8rd count clearance 80
sale price ..... ........... Tx
Pillow Cases. I24c values.
clearance sale pric ...... -
Tie popular Brighton Garter. 80
worth 25c; clearance price, lUC
The Celebrated Paris Garter.
sells Cr 25c, W II go at our ~
clearance sale price. . l9C
One lot Children $ Dresses. a
& cd value at soc; clearance "a
sale price .....-. Z9c
One lot Of Children $ Dresses.
some worth p and 3d.
viii so at the clearance sale re-
price .-.. oJc
Ladies SEC an 90 all-snk ,o
Hose. clearance sale price 4Sc
Ladies' embroidered 25c Cor
set Covers; clearance salo,o,
price,. ............ ......-... .. & III =
Ladies latest le SOC Cor 40
sets, clearance sale price ZSC
CrocLeted Bed Spreads. fun
double bed size and heavy
quality. worth 2 90 ard . % 90
clearance sale price SOC
Swiss Curtain Goods, pretty
patterns and fine quality.
wor h l5c, clearance sale on,
price .... ......... c<~C
The wollkuown Whittemore
Black Shoe Polish ard paste
combined, worth Ice, clear
ce sale pTi.e e....... ..... &c
Mems 25c and 39c Belbrigpan
Underwear, clearance sale
pflce .... ..-.....-. AtC
Ladies soc Waists. clearance 49,
sale price ........ .............. IJt
Clark o. y. T. Cotton. sells
elsewhere . Soc doz. clear l-
ance sale price doz ..... T9C
Ladies Z5c Muslin Drawers. ,-
clearance sale price ..-... t5C
Ladies 39c Embroidered
Drawers, clearance ale 40
price ....--...... .......,..... &c
yen's 90 ana $50 derby and
soft Hats, clearance safe so
price ......... ....-. TOT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
PANTS! PANTSl

Mems ailwool Pants. former
Is sod at luU. clearance =.
sle price ..... : 49
Men aiIwool Pants former
ly sold at 200 ana 25U -.
clearance sl.e price los
Men r and $50 Khaki -.
Pants c.caranc. sale pilcr iJC
Men gSc pants. clearance =,
sale price. .... iOc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

Skirts of smart styles. deishtiul.v
becoming auj exc, ptioual scryi
ceahle lhvF are made of fine
qua lty ratiue. iHen. Palm Beach,
p1plin. piquc ani corduroy. with
the new ful .iarine. Some With
BUTTON m front. some buttons on
side. with one and two poe. cts
and others with yoEos Clearance
sale prices
CSC 81 Is, 81. so, 81 9S, $249
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

th examined and
fee necessary treatment
until YOU suffer the
improperly mastica-
c only perfect teeth
81 only fll and treat
satisfactory man
most difficult bridge
as "-I, All work
-ave satisfactory
u you wish to be
undergoing a pain
Hl a. the same time
t-lactOry work and
g f.ols are open every
iay and Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

Advertise in THE CAPITAL-it viii
pay You.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
CAUSE:-UNSE ASONABLE WEATHER

Rather than Seasonabe Merchandise
we sTe gong to hammer the prices down every
parmec enable clear great seasonab stock and turn
into ready cash In order o our obligations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
Only Reliable Merchandise

of red during this Great Mid Summer sale and the
foVoNiug onl few ct the articles n his great
sle COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
v EleOuse Railroad

hs.ll- = prIyiserylcssA ornin. .ua s,.s.
inE sesMssn Annapolis. baltimore
a MaAnlnEton. tWa9hfngton
batsenEers change az Naval
academy Junetion)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
President Must Be Sup
ported by All Citizens
of the Nation
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary
of the United States Navy
DRESIDENT WILSON is meas

DRESIDENT WILSON is meas
uring up to the standard of
Washington in his efforts to
keep the United States from becom-
ing enmeshed in the present war.
I call upon all citizens of the ma
ton to give him all the support in
their power, unsparingly, during
this crisis.
Lately | have trembled when !
have seen every other nation lose
its head because it did not possess
divine patience and patriotism nee
essary in such crisis. We, are the
only great power at peace. Pray
God we may remain so.
/ HAVE FELT AND KNOWN FOR
SOME TIME THAT ALMIGHTY GOD
HAS PUT IN THE CHAIR AT THE
WHITE HOUSE IN WOODROW
WILSON A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
TO LINCOLN AND M'KINLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

E. w. Jewell of Orofino was in the
city today.
L. Wallen of Pullman was visitor
in the city today
w. T. Booth of Spokane, special
agent for fire insurance companies
was in Moscow last night on business
Charles Henry, lately elected super
jintendent of the Moscow schools, will
arrive in the city tomorrow for an in
formal conference with the members
Of the school board.
Commissioner of Education Sisson,
H. ]. Rossi and Evan Evans, members
of the state board of education, left
last night for Lewiston to confer with
President Black of the normal
Postmaster Cornwall is now en-
gagged in overseeing work done i'll the
; federal building in which the coi.trac-
lOI was SOiupCllcu W IcCdlCIulllc lHc
entire interior, the work dor, last
year having been rejected
English Lutheran services will be
held in the First Norwegian Lutheran
church, corner Sixth and Jefferson
streets, next Sunday evening at 7:45
and German services at $3.50 D. m. The
Rev. VIM. Hohberger of Spokane, will
lpreach. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
1t was announced today that the
Idaho-W. S. G.. track meet scheduled
to be held on the varsity oval tomor-
row has been postponed. The date
of the deferred meet has not been de-
termined on but will probably be
week hence. The Idaho Genesee base
ball game which was to have been
played here today was also postponed
The federal court will convene III
Moscow on May TO- Deputy United
States Marshal Mark Howe is Eow
engaged in summoning the trial and
grand jurors. No cases of special I'M
portance are on the calendar but the
usual grind of Nez Perez Indian res
ervation liquor violations will be pre-
scented. number of the violators
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
are in the Lewiston jail awaiting the
opening of court.

Professor Charles F. Willis, of the
iona, has sent out an announcement
that the university college Of mines
has at its disposal many more posi-
tons for summer work in the mines
and mills that can be filled by its
own undergraduate and that it has
decided to throw open it's opportunities
to the undergraduates of other min
ing schools. He states the positions
to be filled vary from $3.50 to $3.50
per day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30

burg recently, is expected home to
night or tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30

Buck" Phillips, who won he Amer
lean collegiate javelin record at Pitts
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)


Miss Estella Kofford was absent
Monday and Tuesday, because CT ill
ness.
Miss Mary Cody was absent Tues
day and Wednesday on account CT
motoring to Denver.
Miss Myrna Davis was absent
Monday, being in Denver ON a short
visit
Miss Clark. science teacher was
obliged to go home from school Mon
day morning, because Of illness. All
the students were glad to see her
smi ing counter ancs" at schco' again
Tuesday morning.
The following program will be pres
ented November II:
song-By school.
Recitation-Margaret Rian.
Recitat;on-Robert Judy.
Reading-Jchn Henley.
Readirg-Myrna Davis.
Duet-Norma Some and Marjorie
Some.
ewspaper-GertruGe Eawden.
SClo-Emma Rule.
Essay-Arnold Eunstore.
Fiwe-minute talk-ReUben, Mckay.
Five-minute talk-Eunice Edwards.
Five-minute talk-Sad.e Taylor
Critic-Miss Thompson.
Ellina Pallaro was absent Monday.
We hope that being compelled to
bring written excuse for absences,
that they will not be so frequent.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
WHO WILL BE OUR
NEXT GOVERNOR?

We would ask, who will the Colo
rado electors choose for cur next
governor?
We have tried the cold and inhcs-
pitable from TIE bankers class, the
wise and learned theolog.an from
sacred Universities, s, the cold calcu-
lating politician from the legal frater-
nifty, and tie stock raiser, wEo ten
derby leads the wild bull into the
vast arena, as well as tie present
one who places self revenge above
matters CT state. All of wEom have
proven to he for self interest and
the electors be ID.
Let each party at our next cleo
tion eschew the PROFESSIONAL politi-
cian of self estimation, and place in
nomination fer this important office,
tie broad minded man from the ag-
ricultural CT mining districts, WHO is
thoroughly familiar with questions
pertaining to the industries that
make a great state, and Danish from
his mind the installment to office of
the professional ward heeler, and the
people Will see that such candidate
is elected.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
One of the Fastest Cameras.

Capt. B. H. Behr of the United
States coast artillery has invented
camera that marks a great advance in
the art of photographing swiftly NOV
ing objects. 1t differs from the or
dinary camera in size and in the mech
aDism of it's shutter. 1t is almost
four feet high. An electric motor that
makes several thousand revolutions
second works the shutter; and since
the speed of the motor can be accu-
rately adjusted, the photographer can
determine the length of exposure
down to one-five-hundredth of Sec
ond. The new camera has photo
graphed mortar shells at the moment
they left the muzzle Of the gun. and
afterward, and has shown the curl
GUS smoke ring or gas ring" that
accompanies the projectile when it
emerges from the gun. 1t may yet
help to determine exactly what hap
pens when a modern high-power shell
plows its way through solid STEEL
Youths Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
RETURN OF THE PRosPEcToR

When one glarces at tie pages
of tie several mining Journals and
notes tie great prosperity in min
Ding in Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Ida
ho and Alnntana, they must realize
that one of the prime factors is the
return of tie prospectcr, WHO invar-
iably makes TIE discovery that leads
others to wealth.
When Clifford Pinchot (the destroy
er of western enterprise, was at
the head of the bureau of yconserva-
ton, prospecting fer minerals ON the
public domain practically ceased on
account of the rigid rulings laid down
towards tie prospector by that de-
partment The government seeing
the stagnation brought upon the min
ing states by his autocratic rulings,
relieved him from its employ. and
a more liberal plan entered upon.
with tie result that every canon and
hillside swarm with the prospector.
and new and rich strikes are record
ed weekly in all of the above states.
luxe UuSlHtsS VI HSdIly tut NHiohe
world is now upon a gold basis, that
commands premium in foreign land
and every effort IS now being put
forward to obtain that which allures
and alleviates. The output of gold
frcm Colorado mines for tie first
nine months of the present year. ex-
ceed that of the previous year, and
its final footing will exceed that of
any year in the past decade. Give
the prospector free rein and many
q valuable mineral, yet undiscovered
will be brought to light that will be
of immense benefit to the human
race.
All signs point to the time when
silver will be restored as morey
metal, and then these hills and wales
will resound with the hum of indus
try as CT ycre.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Cures for Ivy Poisoning.

The American Botanist publishes n
letter from a Brookline (Mass.) cor
respondent stating that fishermen
along parts Of the Massachusetts,
coast find q prompt cure for the ef-
fects OF poison ivy and poison sumach
in the fireweed (Erechtites hieraci
folia). The poisoned parts are rubbed
with the leaves Of this plant. which
must be fresh each time. bruised and
crushed 80 that the sap moistens the
skin freely. An editorial note men.
tions the fact that large number OF
other plants have been recommended
for ivy poisoning-notably touch.me-
not and burdock-but that ut seems
doubtful whether any Of these herbs
can do more than take the attention
of the patient from his troubles and
cure him by mental suggestion"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
JOHN T. BARNETT

John T. Barnett, National Demo
cratic committeeman, from Colorado,
in a recent interview with the Wash
ington Post, had the following to
say:
Business throughout the West is
in a healthy condition, and evidences
os prosperity are at all times appar-
ent," remarked John T. Barnett, the
new member of the Democratic ma
tlonal committee from Colorado, at
the New Willard. Il have been away
from Colorado for several weeks, and
during that time have traversed much
of the territory of the country. Ew-
erywhere l heard the same story
bountiful crops such as never were
harvested before, demand for labor
and attendant prosperity in every dir
ection. My home city-Denver-is
experiencing a wonderful business
development that is characteristic OF
the times. The day l Left announce
ment WAS made of building contracts
aggregating $2,OOO.OOO. =
LAS to the selection of place for
the next Democratic national ccnven'
tion. | have not committed myself.
have heard the committee will be
called to meet early in December
to name the date and place of the
convention. Naturally several cities
are contesting for the honor of en-
tertaining the delegates for 1t is
certain that the nominee will be the
next president of the United States,
His name is Woodrow Wilson.
THE people of the West have
great respect and regard for tleir
president. They appreciate the great
service he has rendered them under
the most trying circum stances, and
without regard for party lines they
are with him and for him.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
RARE LOVE PLEADERs
IRIsHMEN IRRESISTIBLE IN THE
COURT OF CUPID.
Writer Of Nation ProverbiaiIy Slow In
Expression Of Affection Acknowl-
edges Superiority Of Green
Isle Love-Makjnu.

The 1rishman Is traditionally an
adept in coaxing and cursing. No
tongue can equal his in varied and
picturesque denunciation of an en-
emy; none can so irresistibly wheedle
sweetheart.
True, the English of an earlier gen.
GRAFTON, crude and tongue-tied lovers,
who never kissed the Blarney stone,
We're wont to proclaim the Irishman
as tickle as he was fascinating But
that ancient calumny scarcely sur
wives today; it is an Englishman, E.
X. Oakley, who in recent article on
Irish Courtships." eulogizes appre-
ciatingly the superiority of the Irish
peasant lover, with his play of wit
and fancy, in comparison with the
stolid stupidity of the English rustic
wooer. or the cheap sophistication of
the Cockney AIRY and 'Arriet.
Even in the disconcerting moment
Of rejection the Irishman retires with
grace-sometimes with a grace that
turns defeat to victory. Through a
hawthorn hedge l had the eavesdrop-
pers guilty pleasure of overhearing
side. Maureen had evidently said
mo" to Shaun.
Wish, thin, if it must be it must
and if ye won't, ye won't" he
mourned, but och, Maureen acushla,
why wasn't ye born twins, SO that
cud have had the half of ye?"
And if it's twins l was, ye cud
that" conceded Maureen, sympathet.
ically, for niver wud the one of me
be giving ye the go-by, except for Tim
Flaherty that's coming back this
week with expectations, as we'll ye
! know"
"Thrue for We, thin, it's on'y the
half of twins ye are" sighed Shaun.
Twas the will of hivin and ye'd
nothing to do wild the matther; but
Maureen ashore, It's yirsilf and not
hivin has the deciding which twin yell
he. Lave Timsy eXpict his expicta-
tions firm tother wan, and thin lave
yirsilf spake word to me. wild the
sound there'd be in it if Timsy was
not of it intirely.'
1T wud still be no." protested Mau.
reen, but not very strenuously.
mo Fave it be, and as many more
noes of the same patthern as ye can
lay yer swate tongue to-" agreed
Shaun, for it's man wild quare ears
on him wud be able to be sure they
were not yes. l am not"
His ingenuity and persistence had
their reward, and the eavesdropper
escaped during the ecstatic furry con-
sequent upon Maureen's surrender.
| could not regret the experience,
out felt myself treated not. quite fair
ly by fate that confided SO much,
yet withheld the rest. I never learned
how complaisant or otherwise Shaun's
rival proved in the matter OF trans
ferring his expectations to the nom
existent twin. Poor Timsy!
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

With disturbances arising in the
English, French, Italian and Greek
cabinets, and part Of the ministry re-
signing. THUS complicating matters in
the great war, now being waged in
life and death struggle between ma
tions. we should be thankful that
We have a man at the helm in whom
the great majority have confidence
to lead this Greatest Of Republics"
safely through ohoatic waters.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Peculiar "softv Drinks.

Among the prohibition drinks CON
sumed by the Russians is shetnia.
composed Of honey, pepper, hot water
and boiling milk. Shetnia has been de-
scribed by non-Russians as by no
means q fascinating tipple. but It is
declared to be much more alluring
than q concoction Of the Laplanders.
made of hot water and meal. strongly
favored with tallow. and also with
reindeer blood. II any be available.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

The state tax levy of 2.1O mills. an
increase over last year of about 90
percent will have a tendency to i'm
press the tax payers the value OF the
present state government and the
last legislature. Evidently the states
chair-warmers labor under the i'm
preston that the time to get the coin
is when tie getting is good.-Dur-
amigo Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

In attempting to negotiate the steep
Spring street grade with the Will
liams' steamer Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Williams had an exciting exper-
ienoe. TIE brakes failed to work
when the machine stopped before
the top of the hill was reached, and
1t ran backward, striking the stone
wall at Morgan's place. The car
was loaded to more than double its
intended capacity with passengers
bound for Russell Gllch and when 1t
hit the wall the impact was decided
iy discernible. Cne Of the tenders
was bent, a spring broken and the
rear axle thrown out of gear.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

The difference between republic
and a monarchy is every day more
manifest. Uneer monarchy, wien a
cabinet officer resigns. the coun-
try Is filled with ccnsteration. In
our republic. when. a secretary Of
state resigns. there Is not a bub-
BILE on the waters to trace his ex-
istence.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

A large crowd attended the enter
tainment given by the Tuesday Read
ing club in the Elks' lodge room,
Tuesday evening. The program con-
sisted Of musical and literary
numbers. the principal features be-
ing the selections by the Black
Hawk orchestra and the singing by
tho Central choir. Sandwicteh and
coffee were served and general
good time enjoyed. following the pro-
gram. A goodly sum was realized.
which win be used for civic improve
ment purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
pREssYrgalAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m, subject,
Preaching service at II a. m., will
te in charge of Mr.. VIM. Mcleod.
Christian EnGeavor at p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends Cor tLeir kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the recent
illness and death CT our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Thomas Noonan and family.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

TIE Grade schools of District No.
will give an entertainment Friday
evening, Nov. 10. The entire enroll
ment will, in one way or another. be
represented on the program. This
will be an exceptic nally interesting
event.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

II any one wishes to reside near
the outward gates of paradise. let
them come to Central City. Colora-
do, where they can enjoy our beau
tiful autumn sunshine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

Carranza now has the chance to
bring peace to Mexico. Let the Mex
lean hereafter do tie "watchful
waiting"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Fittlna Place.

How long shall we make our new
club sarage?"
Listen, all Of you. The question
Of feet u now ON the carpst" ,---
New Britain herald., 1915-08-09
ANCHOR BRAND OUTING.

The ninth annual outing of the Anchor Brand Foremen's club of North & Judd was held Saturday, the event including a sail down the Con- necticut river from Middletown in the yacht Bohemian and shore dinner at Saybrook. The foremen were the guests of the company and were ac- companied on the outing by officials, the whole party numbering about sixty five. The journey to Middletown was made by special trolley. The trip on the yacht proved most delight full. Arriving at Saybrook, the plea sure seekers put up at the Pease House where real shore dinner was enjoyed. Afterwards speeches and songs were in order. A stroll about the Fenwick shore followed and then once more the party boarded the Bo- hemian for the homeward journey. Card games, stories and songs were in order and it was only with regrets that the gathering left the yacht at Midd,etown for the return to New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-09
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Secretary Andrews of the Cham Der of Commerce has completed tabulated form of information regard ing the disposal of garbage. The able time to complete, but It is a very thorough one. Information on the rubbish question in various cities of the country has been secured by the secretary.
 The secretary is also preparing a map which shows the location of churches, factories. public buildings. schools, etc. The idea is to keep in touch with the growth or the buildings