davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CONRAD II. SYME, JAMES FRANCIS
ENrTu i,,nrr.y.

|oNHAD HS:ufTtf ,rr,n, rhANCis
IN THE syFksME sMsh: s9SRT A'!SFasy9;r 9r THE DIS
ThIfr oE cotk4 n A. H9P1Ms
et land for, connecting the public alleys in
sau. ss. II the District c,.a Of Columbia. nis,
iumbia pursuant to The, provisions OF sec
code Of law for the District OF Columbia.
have nlsd petition in this Court prayins
ss4. in the District OF Columbia. as shown on
a plat or map hled with the said petition,
part thereof. and praying also that Jury
Of nve iudcious. disinterested men. not re-
lated to any person interested in these pro-
ment Of the District of Columbia or Of The
United States, be summoned by the United
10 assess the damages each owner OF land to
be taken may sustain by reason OF the con-
b land T Sne for na M the
OF. and to ASSESS as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount Of said damages: In
upon each lot or part OF lot or parcel Of
land in the square or block in which, said
part of lot or parce of ground IN the squares
or blocks confronting the square in which
in and by the aforesaid code Of law. 1t is
bv the Court. this 18th day Of February, A.
M r ;b... Thai az hayns
they are hereby. warned and commanded to
sppear , !, this Court on, on or before th. ian
NJ. and continue in attendance until the
Cour; shall have made its final order rati-
fying and confirming the award OF dana yes
and the assessment OF benefits of the jury to
be enpaneled and sworn herein: and 1t is
tice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening star. the Washington Herald. ana
iished in the said District, before the said
18th day of March. A. r. 1915. 1t is further
ORDERED. That copy OF this notice and
order be served by the United States mar
shall or his deputies. upon each of the owners
OF the fee OF the land to be condemned here
in as may be found by the said marshal or
his deputies, within the District Of Counr- :
1915. BY the Court, rHOs H Anderson.
Justice. tSealJ 4 True Copy. Test: j. r.
YOUNG Clerk. BY F. E. CCNNlNGHAM.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
WANTED-AGENTS

WAETED-To introduce high-cla musical
instrument: minutes demonstration; good
money for live agents. PlANOErTE AD-
vERTISING CO. 506la 1lth ~. ~ w.
STCDENTS-You can make easy money in
clean legitimate line. and help pay tuition
PlAEOETrE ADVERTISING CO.. o0jia llth
0t N w
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY

1900 SO FEET Of floor space; 9ud foo-; ;
cc-ner building: light ON sides; wish de-
tached office room: heat furnished; location
.nd and b sits. n. w. Phone Main sso3
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
HELP WAkTED-MAlE

CATHOLIC MEN to solicit subscriptions for
magazine in Washington and vicinity.
JOHN L. CCRRAN. Room 3l4 o"9 Chestnut
st., Philadelphia. Pa.
CCIORED MAN waiter for cafe
FREUND'S. Sla 10Th st. ". w.
PRESSER-Experienced Apply at once
THE MODE. T. & llth ste.
TA1LOR-Colored; at once; steady work. 1905
l. st \. w.
WANTED-Colored men prepare as Sleeping
Car and Train Porters. Experience not
necessary. EASTERN RAILROADS.: uni
forms furnished. Write INTER RAILWAY.
Dept. 204 Indianapolis. Ind. y
WHITE MAN-Steady. handy on small coin-
try place. Address BOX l12. Times Office
YOUNG MAN with experience to help on
milk wagon and work inside. Coz r st.
YOUNG MAN-Bright, energetic, willing to
work hard. to sell, advertise and Demon
strate tobacco: references required. Al
dress BOX II: Times office:
YOUNG MEN to learn linotype; exceptional
. opportunity: tuition SAX month";; open
evenings. WASH. LINOTYPE SCHOOL. s0i
Eve 1t y. w. N 32la
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs fer setting
pure strain. 5 81. 3ll: S. Oak. ave. no
N 43<O
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Mu0n

DRUG C1.ERK-HeGistered. wants posti, n
permanent or temporary; will work relief
work very reasonable. BOX 49, Times
office. e. ". TABBER. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
TO PLAY In "POLLYANA."
Patricia Collins Engaged for the
Leading Role.

Patricia Collins has been engaged
by Klaw & Erlanger. in association
with George c. Tyler to play the lead
ing role in the dramatization of Elean-
or II. Porter's book. "Pollyana."
which will be produced in Baltimore
next week.
Miss Collins was recently seen with
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Show
Shop" Previously she appeared in
"The Henriette" with William II.
Crane. She began her professional
carer in THE Blue Bird" and then
appeared as Youth in" "Everywoman. 3"
The dramatization of "Pollyanav is
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. who
wrote Kitty MacKay," Jerry" and
Widow by Proxy"
Another announcement from the
Klaw a Erlanger offices was that
three companies will be on tour next
season in Daddy Long-Legs." The
first will include Ruth Chaterton and
the original New York cast.
In the other companies the role of
Judy Abbott will be played by Renee
Kelly and Frances Carson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
IAE EVENING CAPITAL ANNAPOLIS MD, JUNE 25, 1915

the balances Of opportunity Like all
young men they are often thought
less, and as in most educational insti-
tutions are led astray by the impulse
of the moment or the hard and exact
ing usages and customs of years. In
no place are the latter mere unbend-
ing than in the Naval Academy.
When the whole subject is sifted
by the court. and it is being done
thoroughly. not a handful of the whole
corps of midshipmen Will have been
proved guilty OF the fact that they
knew-before they went. or were to
go, into the examination rooms-that
they really had the official tests that
were 10 be given them
1T was when the superintendent of
the Naval Academy was winnowing
the field to find the noxious weeds in
il that the arm OF authority shunted
the work into other hands.
ELIHU 5. RILEY.
Annapolis. Md, June 19.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
CHEATING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Disclosures Have Shocked Even the
Best Friends Of the ''Middies.'

From the testimony given before
the court of inquiry at Annapolis it is
evident that the midshipmen who
cheated in examinations and even
stole papers did not forfeit their
standing among their associates.
Ordinarily. in any high school the
student who is known to be guilty Of
dishonest practices, though he may
escape being informed upon. pays the
penalty of being generally regarded
with disfavor, and the evil name that
he gains among his classmates is
likely TO cling to him in after life.
Is the explanation of the different
state of feeling at the Naval Academy
to be found in the fact that so many
were engaged in cheating that they
could not afford to discriminate in
favor of those who were honest.
New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
Naval CadetIStandards.

Writing TO the Washington Star.
correspondent has the following:
There is an old saying that when
the young men lose their vision. the
nations perish" and now when the in
ternational situation is bringing naval
affairs into such prominence, ! am
pondering over the mental attitude Of
some Of our naval cadets as evidenced
in the examintion papers scandal.
But here is hoping that those ca
diets coming to the front i'm the matter
do not tipify the prevailing tone of
the Academy. II is natural to sun
pose that in any large institution
there would be a number of individ-
uals lacking in a sense of honor. but
what seems most disturbing is the re-
port, ii true. that the cadets on the
stand, not connected with the scandal
cody admitted that, if they had got
ten chance at the examination aues-
tions they would have used them. civ
ing an outsider an impression Of a
sort of prevailing moral turpitude:
people, as a rule. are loathe TO ex-
press sentiments that might put them
outside the pale OF their associations
The style of expression also gave
me chill, when on the stand at a
formal inquiry these future naval Off
GERS are reported to have stated that
they would have used the dope rath
or than be busted cold. These Youths.
presumably,were not brought up in
the slums, yet their use of much argof
at a public hearing would indicate a
lack of command or appreciation of a
gentleman's language. If this is where
the notion of obliterating class dis
tinctions is leading us,let us hope that
class may be restored. or let us hone
the report is a fiction.
There is a close relation between
the mental attitude and the vocabula-
ny in use. or the terms used to express
thought and officers who use the ex-
pressions of gangsters will not be cal
culated TO uphold the nations honor
upon the high seas.
HINDA BURKE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
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
a 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 it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
BOOK LORE.
What the July Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

The first rule in blind shooting. in
fact every kind Of waterfowl cunning.
is Keep still. Don't twist, wiggle.
or jump about. " The second rule like
wise is. Keep still some more, and
also do not have boat, clothes. or hat
out of harmony with the surround
ings." Birds can easily hide from
man when their piumsge is Of earth or
dead grass color. If man wishes 60
hide from birds he must follow the
same rule. white for snow, straw
color for the rice beds. and brown for
the sedge built blinds.
As rule for general shooting. the
older. the more strained and weather
beaten clothes, the less attention they
will attract.
Learn that a duck. particularly over
water. is twice the distance it appears.
do not shoot too quickly. and YOU
should have little difficulty. il ia o.
duck country, of killing all the law al
lows. July OUTING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
SNAP SHOTS

Wise is the man who knows he
isn't.
And some people are too in
tellectual to be intelligent.
Even a color-blind man can
tell a greenback when he sees it.
An excellent way to flatter a
woman IS keep still and listen
"A wonc er lasts nine DAYS but
a woman's curiosity goes on for
ever.
There's more power in
woman's tears than there Is in a
mans argum ent.
Every time too aomen go to
a movie together they call it q
theater party,
Did You ever know any one to
speak kind word 'or an amature
cornet piaye1?
Men are judged By THE,
actions, women by their looks, and
mules and onions by there strer 9Th
MANY a man who has more
money then he needs takes up some
profession as an excuse for loa6ng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
Camp Parole Races
On Fifth Of July.

The directors of the Anne Arun-
del Driving and Agricultural Associ-
alton have completed arrangements for
the annual summer racing meet al
Camp Parole tracks. which will be
held on Monday, July 5The racing, of
which there will be four classes, will
start at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon,
and promises to draw some of the
speediest of the steppers from this
city and the surrounding country. The
entry lists for the various races will
close on June so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
Intrigue at Washington.

An about a great diplomatic scandal
in the United States capital in which
human lives are mystcriOusiy done
away with. international compica-
tions arise. detectives figure. romance
rs interviewer and exciting events hap
pen in one. two. three order Not in
real life. but, stranger still. in fiction
in &C. q. n. no %. the new
thrilling detective story hy IS =. Lin
coln which is to be- printed in the New
York Sunday World Illustrated Mag
Szine. First insta.iment nest sunday.
June o. A noted critic writes Of
&C. % ID 10 2o" "It IS beyond
doubt one Of the most fascin8t rg mys-
terry stories offered to lowers of excit.
.nE fiction % s long time Surely
this Is the story ot stories N.u should
not miss reading from beginning 90
end 90 IS always esfg-t and best 10
order the SUNDAY Wor8 from your
nsWsdes'es 90 i,sH.e nllt to-day
aiy St.l2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
SECOND INSTALLMENT
CHAPTER v.

$50 you are the little boy who is
trying to find the little Amesbury
girl" said Barclay.
Tommy Steele had never been in
such magnificent room. There were
thousand things to have drawn the
attention Of a sharp-eyed small boy,
but Tommy never took his eyes from
Mr.. Barclays eyes. This pleased the
great man, who disliked people who
showed fear or inattention.
"Sit down." he said.
Tommy almost disappeared into a
leather arm chair that smelled vague
ly of very expensive cigars.
you were very fond of her, weren't
your"
yes, sir" said Tommy. Can you
tell me where she has gone?"
Barclay did not answer at once. Il
understand" he said, that you, too,
have lost both your parents?"
Il live with my Aunt Sallie," said
Tommy.
rs she married7"
yes, sir"
And has boys and girls of her
own?" asked Barclay.
yes, sir; five"
Il understand that your aunt and
uncle are not as rich as they might
be, and that it is asking a good deal
Of them to take care of even one extra
mouth. Now have great
big house and servants and good
things to eat, and the only thing l
haven't got is little boy or girl OF
my own. How would you like to pay
lne visit, and, If we find that we like
each other, to live with me?"
I should like" said Tommy naive
ly, "to pay you a visit"
Barclay laughed heartily. You
SHALL" he said, "and you won't have
to tell your aunt about it, because 1
have arranged all that. We thought
perhaps you would be willing to come,
and so she has packed up all your
things and sent them here" He
touched a bell on the great table in
front of him, and almost instantly,
and without any noise whatsoever, a
man servant appeared in the room.
SHOW Mr. Steele to his room, ? said
Barclay, and, with a pleasant nod to
Tommy, Il dine at half-past seven"
he said.
Tommy fingered a moment you
haven't told me-" he said. where she
has gone"
Barclay rose and laid his hand al
most caressingly on the boys shout
der. Tommy" he said, your little
girl has gone to heaven"
It was very sad little boy
who bathed and dressed himself
in an eton suit, a little too small for
MIN, and went down to half-past sev.
en- dinner, but he wasn't as sad as he
might have been, for he was too young
not to be excited and elated by his
new surroundings.
Barclay did not patronize Tommy OF
talk down to him. He treated him
in an offhand, matter-of-fact way, just
as If Tommy had been his equal, so
if the room had been little smaller
and the man servants fewer Tommy
would have sooner felt at home.
When dinner was over Tommy sat
on and ate nuts, while Barclay drank
coffee and smoked a cigar. At nine
o'clock the little boy went to bed. It
was natural that he should feel lit
tie sad and lonely with the unfamill-
arity Of everything, and that he should
have one dream after another.
But they were all about the little
Amesbury girl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
GOVERNOR STILL MUM.
Reports Persist That He Will Make
Announcement.

Reports were current yesterday that
Governor Philips Lee Goldsborough
intended to make an announcement
of his position regarding the Republi-
can gubernatorial situation.
When asked about it last night he
said he had made no announcement
and that none would be forthcoming
at this time.
u have nothing to say at this time. +"
the Governor said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
(Continued.)
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Annapolis Readers Are Learning
the Wav.

Annapolis Readers Are Learning
the Way.
1It's the little kidney ills ,<ss,-z. =. =
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright s
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 1000 people en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in an Annapolis woman's state
ment.
Mrs. John Cox, 22 Madison ST., An
nspolis, sssys: lone Of my family
suffered greatly from pains in the
back and kidneys The kidney secre-
tons were irregular in passage Doan's
Kidney Pills soon brought relief.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Cox recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Clerks
Office at the Court House:
Mogg-Kaiss Clarence Mogg, "a;
Carrie Ksiss. "a; both of Baltimore
city. Applicant, Clarence Mogg.
Ward Barger-Raymond M. Ward.
81; Marion A. Barger, 81; both of
Washington. d. C. Applicant, Ray
mond M. Ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25

Letters advertised so Annapolis
Md. Post Office June a2ud. l9l5.
Persons c1''Ur f1r advertised letters.
should mention ,hat thgy were siycr-
tsel and give aHtt af advertisement
in Evening Cspts. June 80
Mems List George G rldsboruugh
John Oldham Busc W Miller. Rev.
Walter rrauly. William % Weed
Women list Nr. James Carl
ton. MISS Lillian Dunn Mrs Green.
Miss Ethel Jacobs. Mis- Ija kater.
Mrs Charles Nal.,r Nr- Alberta
Morgan. bliss Frnuc. o'Neu. Mrs.
Harrittau Sears Mrs farsuss Scchcl
Miss Rety Wells
Foreign iist N Narai, Carr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
1.-THE GODDESS"
BY Charles Goddard and Gouyerneur
McrriS.
Novelized from the photoplay OF the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
Copyrighted, 1915, by The Star Co.

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" will 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 win be for the
installment published the preceding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
tContiued from Yesterdays
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stllliter, psychologist. Gordon
Barclay. Semmes and Sturtevant mill
honaires, plan to preach TO the world the
gospel Of efficiency through a 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
ceal her in care OF a woman in a cavern
to be nodded to their plan as she grows
I'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
STATE AID BOARD MET.
Heard Applications for ApprOpria-
tiOns.

tons.
The Boardof State Aid and Charities
held another session yesterday and last
night in its Offices in the Garrett
Building to hear the applications of q
number of hospitals and State aided
institutions for appropriations from
the next legislature for the years 1916
and 1917.
Among the institutions that ask for
State aid is the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital, State institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25

Tel s., ur tr.uh. ta ~
friend If yOu won Il know .,t
weieh.y their mpath really
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25

"A kiss may be reward or
punishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25

ia aur te IN examined and
4f.n- .1r .ae necessary treatment
.ao w't until YOU suffer the
noe at improperly nastica-
g. which only perfect teeth
Hs ot only fill and treat
.,e.t .a Tie most satisfactory man
'.r ".t .o ,he most difficult bridge
work as wei. All work
aa..H..e. to prove satisfactory. -
~" -e when you wish to be
....e ,dout undergoing a pain
a .au and at the same time
assured et satisfactory work and
reasonable tiil
- a,a.s. Parlors are open every
.a-sa. thursday and Saturday.
none IT'S u
Llii
80 z.-,4- Z ! = 3 !! "a
4s5sl ~ ,!.l,l.....L. l.s. ls.lls
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-08
FREIGHTER CORDOVA
 COMES FOR ANCHOR

The freighter Cordova, after hay ing lost lost one of her anchors at Ellamar and the other at Ninilchik last Saturday afternoon, arrived in port yesterday morning about seven o'clock to take an anchor from the freighter Latouche before proceeding on to Anchorage. While the CordOva was anchored at Ninilchik unloading freight a storm arose and in raising the anchor, it dropped off and was lost As it is dangerous navigating on the Inlet without an anchor, es- pecially when there are snow storms as at present, she wired Seattle tell ing of her plight and proceeded to Seward to await orders. Meanwhile the Latouche, which left Seward Saturday afternoon on her way to Seattle, was recalled and returned to the dock at 6 o'clock in the evening. Between five and six last night orders were received from the Seattle office directing the Latouche to leave one of her anchors for the Cordova.
 The Latouche, Capt. Davis, sailed for the south last night at S:45 while the Cordova, Capt. Flynn, sailed for Anchorage about II o'clock. The AL aska Steamship Company has an old anchor at Anchorage which the Cor dova will get on her arrival at that place. The Cordova is loaded to the guards with freight for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-08
NEWS NOTES

The last mail received at Seward from the States was that brought here by the Admiral Farragut, ar irving October 27th, thus making it two weeks without a mail beat from the east.
 The court met this morning and immediately adjourned till tomoI' W morning at 10 o'clock, awaiting the arrival of the Admiral Evans.
 A party composed of Mir. and Mrs. Erich Lucas, Neil Sexton and Walter Farmer spent the week end at the Bungalow, Mile Seven. They report fair success in the game line.
 The law reducing the crime of sell ing whiskey to natives from a felony to a miSdemeanor, and the law gov erning education in the Territory, both passed by the Territorial legis- lature, have been declared null and void. It is interesting to note in con- nection with the fact that the first legislature refused to pass those bills when asked to do so as it believed its
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-08
GREECE HAS TROUBLES

LONDON, Nov. 8.-That Greece is having serious internal troubles is made evident by the advces com
 ing from Athens All hope is abandoned that she will enter the war immediately but the Allied nations are promised her moral support Athens seems to think that the throne is endangered unless the army is thrown actively on the side of the Allies the majority of the people feel that the king is betrayng the nation through his family connections with the HohenzOerns The new Greek Council headed by M Sconiouds is already show ing signs of collapse M Mchelidz who was selected as
 member of the Cabinet minister of public instruc- ton has refused the portfolio The remainder are com posed of the former cabinet with the exception of Zamas who said fear the power of Venzeos and desires not to be his puppet Greece apparently the verge of an nternecne struggle unless the influence of the German royal family is removed from King Constantine
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-08
BEAT LIGHT BRIGADE CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-In private letter to friend here from regimenta captain of the famous British regiment known as the Black Watch it is stated that in the recent allied offensive the slaughter was awful The writer's own regiment engaged in charge which he says was infinitely worse than the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava Of four thousand British soldiers who charged the German trenches at that pot only Ve hundred returned He declares that the British charged rgh up into the earhworks and that when retreat be- came necessary the trenches were literally choked with the German dead and with of the British dead His regiment faced strong entrenched position from winch the fire was whering and most of the Black Watch ha fallen before half the distance traversed.