davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Accidents will happen. but the host
regulated families keep Or. Thomas
Eclectic on for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c aud soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
FIFTEEN ICE
AT WORK AT ARCHANGEL

associated Press Correspondence
Newcastle on-Tyne. Nov. 19.-The
master OF a local steamer just arrived
in the TYNE from Archaagel. stated
that here are nov fifteen icc-hreak-
nrA az work W the vicinity of that
port. Some are constantly stationed
thore, others have arrived from Can
ada and seine came from N~ladivosiok
20 the White sea via the north Of 81
IBERIA. Hopes are entertained that
steamer traffic viii be maintained 10
and from Archangel til h enl ~
January when the railway line To Kola
has should be ready for use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

wv
Christian Science services are held
IN the Woman club building. at the
corner OF seventh street and Gold
avenue, every sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
3 o'clock.
The public II cordially invited "a at
tend these services.
sun tay school al 9;tS o'clock.
Reading room i1 the y. T. Armiio
building. room No rs. open each week
dag from = Ia : p. m.
Ccultrai Avenue Methodist Methodist.
Mex to high school. Ellis Smith.
pastor.
Come and worship with as tomor-
row either morning or evening.
All our services begin and clue on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets YOU crazy. Can't bear h touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment Is
fine for skin itching. Al druggists
sell. soc a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight Of time makes us think OF
The future. The baby OF IOday r~cllecis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

DECLARING that LluydS. Of London. said Il would accept her hair rs a risk
aud then, because of tho var, sieyed her application, Miss Diane este. al
actress. hats Just applied for % writ Of mandamus Ia the Supreme Court Il our
pei the rouunul to issue Hu Insurance policy OF $1,000 to her. Miss OEse. VINO
g. twenty uv year, old says that her hair Is M OF her most valuable assets
10 tCHchvs 4. her kuc~ She says 10 her application, and because of is dencato
.,mt -Nr has hr,unr kuoWu as Tho Girl OF he Golden Tresses" Miss Ostes
Hi. Voi.ie HsHY IN, tuuls SIZE sIvS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

e. stanley seder. organist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
REAL TRUTH IN THESE LINES
One Might Criticize Them ss Poetry,
But They Contain a Lcoson
Worth Heeding.

A Quincy travelling salesman, who
keeps open most observant eye IN
his travels around the country, MOTTO
ing the influences which affect a city'a
prosperity, sends 70 the Herald what
ho terms a good piece Of poetry"
The poetry may be open TO question,
but the sentiment IS one which every
0uncyan should have deeply i'm
pressed upon his mind. and hence II
is worth repeating. II is as follows:
"If you want to live in the kind OF
n town like the kind Of a town you
like, you needn't slip your clothes in
a grip and start on a long, long hike.
You'll only iud what you left behind,
for there's nothing that's really new.
It's a knock at yourself, when you
knock your town. 1t isn't the town
its YOU Real towns are not made
by men afraid lest somebody else gets
ahead When everyone works and no
body shirks, you can raise a town
from the dead And If while you
make your personal stake, your neigh
bors can make one. too, your town
will be what you want to sec. It isn't
the town-its YOU"
The Quincy man further says in his
letter 1T will be a good thing TO
put in the paper for quincy people
who go to Chicago and St Louis to
buy their goods" For these very per.
sons IL is here reprinted.-Quincy Her
aid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
Hone LOUl
| Y Helps Y
NEED FOR CITY PLANNING
Many Intelligent Men Do Not Seem 70
Understand What Is Meant
by the Term.

Mr.. J. Horace Mcfarland. president
OF the American Civic association,
took as the subject Of his annual ad-
dress at the convention Of the associa-
ton in Washington, "Wanted-Ameri-
can City Planning for American
Cities" BY way OF Introduction, he
said: 1T may truthfully be said that
to the average intelligent American,
be he mechanic or business man, doc
tor or professor, preacher or politician,
the words city planning at once re-
fer themselves as part OF a vague
propaganda for the city beautiful
having TO do with permanent or tempo
rary courts of honor. extra illumina-
tions, and other forms OF municipal
frippery. II is a serious fact that this
complete misunderstanding exists 70
such large extent among the many
excellent people who call themselves
practical, and who really try 20 be
good citizens. This fundamental error
OF conception prevents these good peo.
pie, most essentially necessary to the
efficient progress Of orderly city max
ing, from realizing that city planning
which is at all worth while is con
cerned, first, with means of inter
communication. with transportation,
with markets and house sites and fac
tory locations, with water aud sewer
age, with parks and Fairgrounds, and
all the other factors Of prosperity, ef.
iiciency and convenience, rather than
with appearance or ornament as es-
sentials. When we shall have estab-
llshed in the minds of these unknow-
ing citizens the plain fundamentals Of
that larger use Of architectural and
economic principles which have to do
with the community efficient, there
will be far less trouble in bringing
about the use Of common sense IN
those municipal operations concerned
In the framework and structural de.
tails of our towns and cities"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

We are busy men, and It is difficult
for US to get 70 hear you. But from
what I have gathered il seemed 10 ne
that we ought to hear you. And now y
be smiled with kind OF gentle cid
fashioned gallantry. II am sure of q.
Her eyes fingered q moment with
Barclays and he looked away. Then
her lips parted in a serene smile. she
looked slowly st each OF the others
"You don't look Ike evil men. she
said. "But / have been told that you
grind the poor, and that there IS ne
mercy in you. But that's oil rubbish.
isn't it?"
Rubbish or not. they all looked 90.
tie ashamed OF themselves.
"Of course you've made mistakes
she went on sweetly. but that WASH
malice. was il? It was Ignorance For
you can't want the poor 10 remain
poor. and the wretched. wretched
have been sent to show you how th.s
great house. which We call the world
may be clean and 1T for human beings
TO live in. You shall ask use Cuest.o-
IL you don't understand Aud then
she spoke for q long time. gently ana
persuasively. locking slowly from taca
10 face, using simple words thar chill
dren might have understood
In a far corner Of the room, SUlltcr
stood. His eyes never Ioft her aas
he looked like a man laboring under
great strain
The eject Of Celestia upon tbe capr
talists was curious. AT FIRST they 'ooAt
cynical and amused, but physically
attracted 20 her. Then they looked
interested. and then astonished. Orl
Kehr retained his expression ol
shrewd conservatism. Now aud the-
he asked a terse question. and dii net
seem convinced By her answers Hl
to the others, after a while beg ca
swers seemed unanswe cradle.
And SO" she finished. ~ don't ass
you 10 give up ans ything. You shaN
even have more If you must ualy
ask you to help me with the others
10 zee that the billions which ara
wasted shant be wasted-so thar
through cleanliness we shall do away
with disease, and that through t.s
general wellbeing. every man. woman
and child shall have a right % BE-
happy"
"IIow about the constitution
snapped Kchr
Some Of you," said Celestia "wiH
sit in the convention which IS % write
the new constitution "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

TIE gave a hcarsc. hareh laugh.
hcW ahoat the solid Souihs
Celeaua shccA her bead 81 him as at
Pueaaeiols and b Fhsaded child.
we shan hare 60 h1ueiy r. she
sal1 thcA alr fa.e'. once more
tts4 siatt. a-A htF sftat eyes
sNtf. @ t'ftie
ao SONS to help meg she
oskc4 uc ehau need willtons-mil-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
"NEAL OF THE NAVY"
THE CRUISER MARYLAND
Eiaures Prominently in Photo-PIay.

Figures prominently IN rnOtO-TIdy
The U. S. S. Maryland figures prom.
inently in the photoplay Neal OF the
Navy" which is being filmed by the
Balboa Amusement Producing Com
pany. Of Long Beach. Cal.
This story, II is stated, was special.
" written to bring the Navy to the ia.
vorable attention of the people of the
United States. Secretary Daniels con
sented to cooperate, and accordingly
when the cruiser Maryland was il
Southern California waters recently
off San Pedro and Long Beach, ,sEe wai
'cinema-e ed" from stem to stern.
The ships entire complement, from
Commander Sumner =. w. Kittelle, |
s. n, down to the humblest seaman
co-operated with the actors and pro.
ducing staff to give a faithful repro
duotion of life aboard a man-o'-war
In the production of the film some
well-known players from the legiti.
mate stage took part, notably Lillian
Lorraine and William Courtleigh, Jr.
The men of the Navy proved them.
selves very efficient actors, constitut.
ing one of the most picturesque back.
grounds ever adopted for screen pro
duction While in Long Beach Com
mander Kittelle was the guest of II
nj. Horkheimer, president and general
manager of the film producing com
pany. He inspected every department
OF the large plant and saw the inter
esting deails of just how moving pic
lures are made, from the writing oi
the scenario to the finishing of the
film for the exhibitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

Rev B G ORaurEc. chaplain % the
british lores who was captured with
che rrt.sn ambulance column during
the retreat arom Mons. in q letter TO
his brother GO Nottingham. states that
ho is in camp at Naedcburr. occupy.
iug room viih British. French. Rel.
sian and Russ.ru officers
q Gcrm'torv has been ftted up as
a church. which e ercat novelty. At
one end is tbe French Roman Catho-
Die altar. at tbe other eud is the Brit.
ish altar. on the thiri side is the Rus
sian. ang thc fourth de Is piled with
beds british. .h aad Russians
use t.e church at different hours.
'Ne Dad a mCrfar .crd1y.r he
adds t1 decide tH ats of our com.
mauiun Oraas which
uiiI bavo ..for alHe Some were
for rrescHar. t.. r1l's OF
some ea-r.s1H .Hrfh but n the end
theE uere pre ..ted to Cos use IN
what.rgr church q eerrc"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of it in Annapolis But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filterers of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble,
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's KidneysPills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for An
uapolis people.
Mrs. Laura Armiger, 25 jefferson
ST., Annapolis, says: my kidneys
were in bad shape and had headaches
/ was also dizzy and nervous. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon gave me relief.
My kidneys became normal and the
pains left. recommend Doan'
kidney Pills to anyone who has kidney
trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don'i
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Armiger had Foster Milburn
CO. Props. Buffalo. ". Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
plant snapdraaons.

Have a bed OF snapdragons for the
garden. These old-iashioned weeds,
as they are sometimes called, have
become very popular. As table
flower they surpass most any other.
Sow the seed inside in pots, or out
side when weather permits, broadcast.
When the plants are five inches tall
set them in rows two inches apart
each way. Close growth gives the
best effect and bloom. All colors and
both tall and dwarf are consistent
bloomers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
DESIGN FOR SIX NEW
DESTROYERS ACCEPTED
Information Made Available by Euro.
pean War Utilized in u. 5.
Vessels.

The designs for the six torpedo boat
destroyers authorized by the last ma
val Appropriation act have just been
completed in the Bureau of Construct
ion and Repair of the Navy Depart
ment at Washington.
Bids for the work of constructing
these vessels will be opened by the Sec
retary of the Navy on October 6. The
final design of the projected destroy
ers was developed by the Bureau of
Construction to produce certain inn
portant military characteristics desir-
ed by the General Board.
These vessels will be named for six
dead officers of the navy whose distin-
guished services or heroic acts in ac-
tive service have entitled them 60
places on the navy's roster of honor.
In Connection with the design of these
vessels a special effort has been made
to utilize the information available as
the result of the European war. The
design marks a distinct departure IA
many respects from that of the pre-
ceding classes.
The maximum sustained sea speed
has been made 80 knots, while a large
radius of action at cruising speed has
been maintained. Those guns located
in the waist on previous vessels have
been mounted amidships at such a
height as TO increase their efficiency
under rough water conditions mate
rally. In addition care has been ta-
ken to guard so far as possible. against
the tendency existent in most small
light vessels to pitch and roll, every
1 effort consistent with their military
requirements has been made TO render
/ these vessels comfortable from the
standpoint OF living accommodations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

A Chicago man has given $1,000 70
buy seed for gardens to be made IN
the vacant lots Of the city. There is
help to a noble municipal enterprise.
There is nothing that will so enhance
the beauty Of a city as wcllmade gar
dens. A garden is the workshop Of
the soul. II not only awakens the bet
ter natures OF men, but 1t crowns the
table with vegetable delights that
make good blood whore greater spir.
it's dwell. There IS nothing that re-
fleets more Joy than a well-made gar
den. II conduces to good citizenship
Il drives away selfishness, meanness,
grief, disappointment and fills the
heart with beautiful impulses Every
vacant lot given over to waste Is
wasted opportunity, and indicates a
lack of true enterprise in the citizen
ship. There ought to be an organize
tion in every city to make the vacant
spots blossom as the rose. Talk about
education--here Is chance for the
best that can be had.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days. procure bottle Of Eb-
ling's Grape wine--crush a little ice.
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with a little lemon juice. and you will
find that Il will be the most benef-
cial beverage you can take to build up
and give you strength. Try a bottle.
Only 35 cents. Telephone your order.
Phone No. 1soe-R-11. j1e-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

Have your te- tn examined and
arrange for the necessary treatment
don't wait until you suffer the
consequence of improperly mastica-
ted food, which only perfect teeth
can assure. l not only fill and treat
teeth in the most satisfactory man
ner but do the most difficult bridge
and plate work as well. All work
guaranteed TO prove satisfactory. -
Come here when you wish to be
treated without undergoing pain
full operation and at the same time
be assured of satisfactory work and
a reasonable bill.
ssy Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
Phone 77Sm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
AUGUST 4. 1915
SNAP SHOTS
But few men ever grow up

But few men ever grow up
mentally.
The most ridiculous thing
about man Is his ears.
1T is only by trying to under
stand others that we can get our
own hearts to u derstand.
The right kind of holiness j:
that which makes us turn away
from n and yet seek TO help the
sinner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
CITY Gardens.

A movement has been started 70
make Chicago a city Of gardens. That
is an example which ought TO spread
to every city and town in the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

,ponr. Weust.slasione
e.ao. re.so. f7.zo. K7.so
os o.ao. filso 2. NJ. f2.2o,
20. $40. 1880. ts.zo.
r-5 20. 1910 ii.zo P, ns..- 49,
~. Aeaaemy Gate q n2ingtes ..
Ieaf ..t- 81 Hou8e station. bladsn
r1aEe ave 2 minutes later.
Baltimore
ssGto.ss. iLssfA.
ass. 80. xA.og. ass
sg. 7.ss. 80. : tisS.
lt. 0r discharge. passen~
tunts between Annapo-
.HI eademy Junction ard
-.f. .au.a un siEnai.
Warrington
'os.fo.os. itos z -.
Cs. $50. %.
7o5. eos, if.os r.
sunday
.4aaton with r. Is. 4 aud
|..etfuu with b. 81 %. II. II.
.. .nrufou with Y. r. =.
.II % Baltimore.
aaG aformation apply ~
..Uus#. West st. station,
mliou. College Avenue
earvel HnIl, 4 Kent
ONCE U. 8. n. A. for
Iamen. etc. connected
s.tH e.H. 'rnY'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
THE CODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and Gourerneur
Merris.

NOTE-"THE GODDESS" win be
published as q serial story IN THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Friday.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Capital.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

Advertise your business in THE
CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
Fair.

WASHINGTON Aug. n.30 A NJ.
For Maryland Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04
gR&AHectrc Railroad

sIce Aoflln4 e..@ A.teA
hhi aanaoolla. Baitimors
faf rom. (Washfngton
r5 change at Navel
temy Junction}
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-04

hhAtA1A anu Aut bWtab 1dtitts
stilliter handed him the ]. o. y.
There IS no hurry about this" be
said sweetly; "still II you could let me
have a couple Of million on account
It's my writing" said Kehr. "bui
1 don't remember writing t."
He was IN agony
And still you don't believe in hyp
notiam2s
That crysta1-I--"
He turned a pained astonished face
from one TO another.
You may tear up that l. o. T." said
stilliter grandly. But we shall keep
the actual cash you have distributed
as a souvenir OF the occasion.
Just then a door opened quietly, and
Barclays private secretary ushered
celestia into the room. The capital
fists rose as one man. It was theis
homage TO dignity and beauty. Bar
clay stepped quickly forward
Thank you for coming he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

Bates. '1 met him on his way to the
depot this morning, and never saw"
cheerier man or one with the look
of better conscience on his face"
But the excited chatter was inter-
rupted by an unusual circumstance.
Two ladies had tainted. One WASH
Mrs. Prince. The other was MARTHA
Dunn. 2
Bessie, Bessier' gasped Mrs.
Prince, when at last she had been re-
stored, "can you look me in the faces
and tell me that?" J
Eyes, my dear, it is true - gospel
true" answered Miss Bennett, with
an inward sense of playing a pro-
phetic role. )
"And do you know what it means?"i
gasped Mrs. Prince. T
mo, what?"
"'That Jack and l have never BEEN
married, that's all" And Martha
Dunn, who was in the process of rel
turning to consciousness, promptly
tainted again.
The CONSERVATION in Stapleville
can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The whole town was buzzing
about Mr.. Halford's ears. In vain he
protested that, to the best of his be-
lief, Mr.. Curtice was an ordained
clergyman; he told how highly he
was esteemed in the diocese. Finally
a telegram was sent to the pastor
urging him to return at once.
He came on the next train, sensing
misfortune. He was met by an ex-
cited crowd. They surrounded him.
accusing, clamoring; they followed
him to his home, and it was only
when he laid his proofs of ordination.
before them that they turned upon
Miss Bennett, who had prudently fed
as soon as she saw that Mr.. Curtice
had justified himself.
E@V0T1 oon'f think TU11of q TaEof 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

is regular nagger. She was telling
Mrs. Bates, her sister, only yester-
day, that if ever the chance came
again she would never marry man
who smoked. She said tobacco was
worse than liquor"
John Curtice listened in panied ST
lence.
Sand the Towards don't get along
together at all, !" continued Miss Ben
nett. Nor do the Rangers. But, as
Twas saying, nobody can blame you"
She left him, well satisfied with her
mornings work by seeing Rev. John
Curtice IN condition approaching
despair.
Two days later the locuEi tenens,
Mr.. Halford, arrived. There was
much to be done before the pastor
could depart. Mr.. Halford was in
PRODUCED to a number of the parish
toner's, and was made acquainted
with the condition of the various So
cieties.
Then came the debacle, which was
to create more excitement in Staple
vile than a presidential election or
an earthquake, or the fall Of the Met
ropoEtan Life tower-if it could fall.
Miss Bennett was the retailer of this
choice piece of news.
Il heard him with my own ears
last night" she told the excited listen
ers at the Dorcas meeting. 81 had
gone to his house to ask him whether
he had told Mr.. Halford about that |
new altar cloth we were to have next |
Sunday, but seeing Mr.. Halford sit
ting with Mr.. Curtice by the window,
i naturally hesitated to go in, being
a single, woman. And then l heard |
Mr.. Curtice say, in a most solemn |
voice:
. Yes, 1 have deceived everybody. |
] have lived lie all these years, but |
now l can live it no longer, and am |
poing away to hide NV head from |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
Houses and Lots for Sale

House OF ten rooms with modern
improvements. loyated 3l8 Pleasant
ST., on good sized lot. Price So, 600.
Large house, 201 Scott ST., occu-
pied by two families. Price So. 500.
Building lots on Scott ST., $500
each. Others at $40 per foot 'front.'
age. Building lot corner Scott and
Stafford SITS. Also Guiding lots on
Stafford ST., facing Morgan Park.
Estate of Olin Scott
Henry d. Fillmore,
Homer H. Webster,
Executors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
Stomach Misery
Quickly VanisheS

Your money back if you want it is
the way in which w. l.. Gokay the
popular druggist is selling Mona,
the great dyspepsia remedy
This is an unusual plan, but Milo.
ma has so much merit and is so al
most invariably successful in reliey-
ing all forms of indigestion that he
runs but little risk in selling under
guarantee of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspep-
STA. Mi-o-na will help you. IL it
doesn't, tell Mr.. Gokay that you
want your money back and he will
cheerfully refund it.
A change for the better will be
seen from the first few doses of Mi
o,na and its continued use will soon
start you on the road to perfect d.
gestion and enjoyment of food.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the
money if it does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made?
w. l.. Gokay gives his personal
guarantee of money back if you
want it" with every box of Mona
he sells. A guarantee like this
speaks volumns for the merit of the
remedy.