davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
ADMIRAL HSKE GETS
AIR TORPEDO PATENT
Would Discharge Regulation White
heads From Aeroplanes.
INVENTED 1T IN 1900.
Other Nations Have Recently Been
Experimenting With Similar
Devices.

An aerial torpedo boat for attack OF
ships in protected harbors is project.
ed in patents just issued, it was learn
ed yesterday, TO Rear Admiral Brad.
ley. A. Fisle. now attached to the
Navy War College, but formerly aid
for operations to Secretary Daniels.
The plan contemplates equipping a
monster aeroplane, similar to a mum
her now under construction in this
country for the British Government
with Whitehead torpedo of regula-
tion navy type.
Swooping down at a distance of five
sea miles from the object of attack
the air craft would drop its deadly
passenger into the water just as il
void have been launched from a de-
stroyer. The impact sets the torpe-
dos machinery in motion. and il list of
at speed of more than forty knots an
hour toward the enemy ship.
Admiral Fiske believes that the fly
ing torpedo boat would make it possi-
BILE to attack a fleet even within a
land-lccked harbor The range of the
newest navy torpedoes is 10000 yards
and even the older types will be effec-
tive at 1000 yards.
Carried on nuge aeroplane, tht 3
0O0-pound weapon would be taken
over harbor defneses at an altitude
safe from gunfire. Once over the bay
the machine would glide down to
within ten or twenty feet of the water.
the torpedo rudders would be set, and
it would be dropped to do its work.
while the aeroplane rose and sped
away out of hams way.
Aeroplanes to carry a ton of dead
weight have been perfected by several
countries. Russia is said to have sew
eral that will carry twenty men. and
the new British air craft probably will
have similar capacity.
1t is said To be possible that type OF
radio-controlled torpedo might be em-
ployed, one aeroplane carrying the
torpedo mad another the wireless ma
chinery TO control the missil's fight
through the water
1t is pointed out that Admiral Fiske
obtained patents on such a method OF
SOAAet VI III AJVVs WllcH ne was "a lleU-
tenant commander in the navy. They
are said to be so broad and far-reach-
ing as to underlie all subsequent de-
velopment of radio-controlled devices
My invention" says the application
filed by Lieutenant Fiske before the
battle of Manila was fought, "is espe-
cialy applicable to automobile torpe-
does, and makes it possible to control
the movements of torpedo with great
certainty from score, from the deck
of ship or the like
Since the aerial torpedo plan was
advanced reports have come that Ger
man engineers were at work with a
somewhat similar scheme 1t is pro
posed to drop from aeroplanes a tor
pedo that can be guided by radio i'm.
pulses during its fall and sent with
absolute certainty to its mark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
CARDINAL JAMES GIBBONS
is EIGHTY -ONE YEARS TODAY.
Prelate Win Spend Birthday at Old
Shriver Estate in Carroll County

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his S1st
birthday today, and he passed the an
niversary at the home of T. Herbert
Shriver, near Westminster. Carroll
county. He is fond of tlat beautiful
country place. and often goes there for
quietude and rest
Time has treated the Cardinal kind
ly. Seeing him in his walks about Bal
timore. there appears scarcely any
change in him from year to year. His
step is as elastic as ever and he has
not lost his taste for outdoor exercise,
to which. and his abstemious life. he
owes his almost unfailiug good health.
The Cardinal is almost never i'll.
Recently he had slight attack of in
disposition from a spell of intense
heat that visited Baltimore. but rest
for few days restored him. and. now,
so far as may be observed, there is
the same vigor as at any time within
the last ten years.
As with most people who grow old
gracefully. he practices a little broken
routine. Every Gay lac rises early.
celebrates mass at Z o'clock and gives
his morning until 10 o'clock to his cor
respondence His time for audiences
is between 10 o'clock and noon, and
then follows his little walk before
dinner. He is one of those old-fash-
ioned Baltimoreans, like the lateMayor
Latrobe and a few others. who prefer
TO have dinner in the middle of the
day.
After dinner the Cardinal. accord
ing to the Roman habit, takes his si-
esta until 4, and then in a little while
comes the evening walk, which is us
ually long one, and taken in winter
and summer, almost without regard
to weather. The Cardinal formerly
had a coach, with a coat OF arms upon
the panels of the door, and some
times he used it, but it seems to have
disappeared entirely.
AT one time there was a suggestion
to give him an automobile, but when
he explained that he could not drive
the machine himself it would be nee
essary to present him also with a
chauffeur and TO make corresponding
arrangements about the gasoline and
repairs the matter was dropped. ap-
parently to his satisfaction.
Messages of cougratulation came on
his birthday from all parts of the
country, and these of late years seem
more numerous than everThe express
sions of good will are from persons
of all creeds. They were sent to the
Shriyer residence today and pleased
the recipient in that tranquil home.
where the hours glide so noiselessly
by and the sum'aer, always beloved
by the Cardinal for its warmth and its
sunshine, is so beautiful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
WATGHhAN FOUND
DEAD ON STEAMER
Robert Hood May Have Been Muir
dered On British Liner Roth
ley. Says Coroner.
CUTS ON HEAD DISCOVERED.
Authorities Believe Thsy Might Have
Been Inflicted With Iron Bar
West lndian Grew Detained.

rn.
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arri,sa .a I,....-..r.. .i.... II, ..s-r ~
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a,,I t,., -. M,
S- \. '"s''
r., -. ......,...-
ana rht,, =, $500. ''''- '''e u,' -
80, -, -, .,.,... - i'' ~"
= Ono, ~, 49,. 90. ,,..f ,.,..,.. o.. ,,.,
batit ~ .,,rig. ti... ..,,,. ....,l. ~,
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60. i.,.... -. .....l, ''''' '''' u'''
rb.rs v,.s iJ,,d ~ n. o,,.,,.
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called or,. ..f tl,,. ,o-1.,.. ,r,,, -
Wosf Indian pegroos ,,b, c,r,, +. ,,a,,
Of the cre,. III tbo Rotble,. ana L.
,gor. ste.rta., ~, AN, .la.i, -.
tIoo,l,s 49,. ,.,. 90, -
~ sf,,- -, 49,, .,.i. .'S ~ leu
tl,or,.,... ,.'-.. -, a,''p' anu 'ne q"
-. -. -. .-,..,,
occonng,ie., ,,,. ,,'i.s as - 0,,''es' -.
a,5 D,. No.. Il - ~ - W.
Raw In Horton sgi1 ~, IL, -, ",''9
have broken bis nose l,y f,IIiro a- M
iron-plated eocr ~ tbc coot ) III,
but that ne did NOT tbiri, n,, c,onn5.'
an tho hoad ,voro ,l,o r.s.,lt - !, s.1I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
AL WERE GREETED
As THE GOVERNOR
ws,,rs. GoldsborOugh, WarburtOn,
Weller and Harrington.
CHEERFUL AND CONFIDENT.
We're Under the Same Roof at Same
Time Singular Coincidence.

tffaH Governor!
.tuc was extended Wednes-
a. candidates in Baltimore
ute field for the guberna-
...f domination and one, Governor
..a rough. who, according to pop
l #pr sion, viii be candidate.
.r.4a.. be was greeted as govern
r. rndidates who exchanged
....ra ath each other were: W.
WasarOon and o. T. Weller, Re-
.HII ~ ana Emerson G. Harrington,
..mo.-.. senator Blair Lee also a
candidate .8r the Democratic nom
a.rar ... GOVERNOR was the only alb
.n I. was in Carroll county
HueuMs tor votes.
Incidentally another gentleman pres
..t WHO until q year ago was on the
#.rof Democratic candidates for ex-
....l amors was Congressman jesse
+ pne Ihe gueeTnatorial aspirants
.. brought together at meetings OF
boards. at which they are members in
FL. U.fr Building. Governor Colds
Hrouab ull ided At all of the meet
rs EEarv candidate scanned his
Hae Is ascertain If they would fit
T.o Hrst meeting, at which gu
aeuaW timber loomed up was that
Fl uc aua Roads Commission. Gov
emo. Gold borough and Mr.. Weller
..e H9c. tbe former a supposed and
Ha uHer known candidate. They
.4. along afI right
Again Governor Goldsborough met
$50 gentlemen who looked at the size
3. nt aoes when the board of trus-
~. l0a Eastern Shore Hospital for
He insane gathered in his office These
gentlemen were Mr. Warburton and
Hr harrington Each greeted the
aha Governor and then trailed.
ME routine business was transacted
81 ts meeting
Ih. climax OF the gubernatorial day
.W. Iate iu the Afternoon when Mr..
NHHmfon and Mr. Weller met by
chance 10 the entrance 10 the Garrett
gHIdn. as they slasped hands and
mIai broadly at each other All the
candidates were cheerful and and all
nej confident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Officials are satisfied that the Ger
man Government can be counted ON
10 prove much more conservative than
the German public. but ii is also real
lied that in this war all the belliger-
ent Governments have been most re
sponsive TO pressure Of public opinion
at home. 1t is pointed out. however
that the German Government. II Il so
desired, might head Of any agitation
against the United States by restrict
Gs the newspaper discussion of the
American note. Il is even thought
possible that the publication of the
note may be indefinitely withheld.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0ur Floating Population.

Mrs o. J. Leitch. of Dean street. is
visiting her mother and sister in New
ark, n ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Monk left An
narolis on Tuesday for southern and
central parts of Indiana. where they
will visit the latter's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sommers have
returned home after spending the past
ten days with their daughter. Mrs.
Owen Hill. at her home at Roland
Park, Baltimore
Mrs. John NJ, Taylor is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Owen Hill. at Roland
Park, Baltimore
Mr. Calvert Magruder,. of Harvard
Law Scfcol. is cpen ling the Summer
in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mrs. Huhbel of St Louis. is visiting
hel brother and sister in-law. Lieut.
George L. Andrews. q. s. ". and Mrs
Andrews of Cathedral street.
Master Jack Anderton has returned
to his home ia Portsmouth. Va. after
a pleasant visit to his father, Mr. John
An1erton, tits citv
Mrs Sarah Dewberry. Of Ports
mouth, Va, has returned home after
visiting her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andcrton, this cits
Miss Rose An 'erton has returned
home after visiting friends in Phil.
adelphia.
Miss Laura Steele and Miss Eliz-
abeth Steele left today to spend the
rest of the summr at Quincey. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weller. son
Francis and maid, ,motored from Wash
ington and are occupying Belmont
Cottage at Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Miss Marguerite Barron. of Wash
ington has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. G. Graham, at Nedanna Cot
tage, Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Mrs. Schugert. of Washington is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. George Phillips
at Deer Lodge, Arundel-on- the Bay.
Miss Mary Frazier, trained nurse.
is spending some time at home with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Frazier, Eastport
Mr.. Morgan Callahan, of Washing.
ton was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E &C. Graham at Ned-Anna cot
tage, Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Miss Susan French, of Washington,
is spending the summer with her sis.
tr, Mrs. Amos Medford. at the latter
cottage, Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Mrs. Rudd, and son Rodman, Of
Richmond, Va. are visiting Mrs
Rudd's sister. Mrs. Salisbury at Arun
del-on-the-Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Members Of Crescent Club
Visit Here and Severn Boat Club,

Six members of the Crescent Club.
of Wilmington, Del, with a club
house at Fenton's Beach, N. j., spent
a day in Annapolis yesterday
They are cruising from Whining
ton, Del. and camped at Turkey Point,
Still Pond, Colchester Beach, Love
Point ard Annapolis, en- route.
They will cruise up the Severn River
for day in their canoes, before max
ing the return trip.
On the trip from Wilmington here,
they encountered several storms and
ONE very rough seas across the bay
from Colchester to Annapolis.
Those in the party are Capt. Clar-
ence Jones, Donald Lane, of the Sub
marine.
Edmund M, Banker and Whitman
Walker. of Crescent canoe.
Thomas Cardwell and Howard
Springer, of the Tecumseh Club.
The party visited the Severn Boat
Club while here and were extended the
Clubs hospitality by some of its mem.
bers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
RESCUE HOSE CARNIVAL
BEGINS NEXT WEEK.
Proceeds to Go Toward Fund to Paw
for Chemical Apparatus.

The Rescue Hose Company is very
busy erecting the necessary booths for
their carnival which will open on
Monday evening. July 26 and continue
throughout the week.
Rain interfered with the work for
couple of days, but the workers are
now making up for lost time, and al.
though much remains to be done, they
confidently expect to have every
thing ready on the opening night. The
dancing floor which had been built
the early part of the week, and to pro-
tect it during the rains of the last few
days, was covered quite deep with
layer of sawdust.
Attractions of all kinds usual to
such affairs will be in evidence, and an
added attraction will be a minstrel
show, which the promoters claim will
be worth while.
The proceeds of the carnival will be
appropriated towards decreasing the
debt on the new automobile truck re-
Gently purchased by the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Light House Tender Here
New Lights at Thomas's Point.

The light house tender Laurel
has been in these waters for the past
day or two for the purpose of looking
after the condition of the lighthouses
near Annapolis and in the Chesapeake
Bay.
Yesterday the Laurel's force were
engaged in. n.putting in new lights at
Thomas's Point Light House. and
seeing that all pertaining to the light
house near Arundel-on-the- Bay is in
good shape. A Government Inspector
was aboard and is giving the light
houses thorough inspection.
While the lighthouse tender is in
the channel the Thomas Point light
showed white, but as soon as the ten
der left the channel the light house at
the Point showed the red light.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
BIG FUND FOR FIGHT.
Anti Saloon League is Expecting
Larger Sum for 1916.

The annual report of the Arti-Saloon
Leagl e, fuLlishel in the current mum
Der of the American Issue, shows that
the contributions totalel SZ9., .,563 81.
The disbursements were S29,41E0l.
Most of the none was contributed
ST church services at which members
of the League staff delivered address
es. II this way the workers gain Il
nancial sunpo.t for the work and at
the same time make cnrcer s to he
"dry" cause.
Even more generous contributions
are looked for next year. because the
fight s expected 10 get warmer from
now until the L gislature assemblies
in 1910
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
DENIES WARSHIP FIRES.
Admiral Usher Says There is No
Foundation for Last Reports.

Despite denials by navy yard off
cials, it has been learned on good au-
thority that fires were discoveredWed-
nesday on the torpedo boat destroyer :
Warrington and the new dreadnaught
New York, at the navy yard in New
York. Both blazes were quickly extin-
guished with practically no loss
Extra precautinos were taken at the
navy yard yesterday t. glare against
strangers entering the yard. Visitors
hereafter must have admission cards
from the commandments Office. More
than five thousand men are employed
IN the New York yards now working
en- the superdreadnaught Arizona.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Cit, Missionaries at EastpOrt Tonight

Th city Missionaries will hold an
open a.r meeting tonight in Eastport.
The ar. win be held at Severn Ave.
and Third ST. at 745 o'colck, and the
second viii be held at S.l5 at Fourth
81 and Chesapeake Ave. Mr.. Dellin-
ger "iIl have charge of both meet
nE+
Tomorrow night at g o'clock there
will boz meeting at Market Space,
end on Sunday at $50 p. m. at Brewer
iii.. A. Christians are invited to
iahe part iu these meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
10 Ocean City.

The annual Ocean City excursion
"i.. DE given this year on Friday, Au-
gus, 10 affords a splendid oppor-
iaH'ty tur "a water trip and a bath in
Ore ocean Remember the date, Au-
gust and watch for advertisement in
thIs paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
A CARD.

desire to make the public state
ment herewith that / have not signed
any note. or paper of any kind whatso-
ever for Victor Molnar.
(Signed) FRANK STROMEYER.
jy23S-lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Child Nearly Drowned
Goes Down For Last Time.

William Birmingham, a lad OF be-
tween 10 and u years, Of Baltimore,
who is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Philip
Stevens, Of Eastport, eacaped
drowning tins afternoon.
The lad. with several other children.
was bathing of Horn Point. when the
boy got beyond his depth. He had
gone down the last time. when he was
rescued by his cousin. Mary Stevens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

The Clerk of the Court granted the
following marriage license TODAY:
Webster L. StocksdaIl. %. BALTIC.
Md; Maria M. c. Dietz, 10, BALTIC.
Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Me Governors Lady," David
et.astes noted success, featuring
a'in Hathison Colonial, Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Fine Feathers" gripping FIVE
part photo-drama- Colonial, Saturday.
adv2tjy23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Don't miss "Fine Feathers" fea-
turing Janet Beecher- Colonial, Sat
urday. adv2tjy28
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Colonial, Saturday-Jan Beecher.
in Fine Feathers. by Eugene wal
tiers. 2t. iy23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

THE Governors Lady" a story
that will appeal 70 every one Colo
nial, Friday. adv2tjy22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Reward $500

for return of the Ranger Bicycle.
stolen or taken hy mistake from the
Short Line platform Saturday night.
July H. 40 questions asked. Apply
Short Line News Stand. i23-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Edith Wynn Mathison. in "The Gov
ernor's Lady"-Colonial, Friday.
adv2tjy22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

Fine Feathers" powerful
World Film production Colonial. Sat
urday matinee and night. adv2tiy23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
n For Rent, Furnished. q

The Residence Of 1t .Com'dr Frank
lin D karns. completely Furnished,
viii be tor rent on and after July Ist,
Every modern convenience. II Nary
land Ave Apply C.W.G0ULD, Church
Circle and South ST. Phone 923-m.
mn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
THR CAPITAL

ls uko q letter from home
See that ii follows you where
ever you IS 50 cts month
hy man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
THE WEATHER

probably fair tonight ard
ufday; moderate tempera-
t.re-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

= "s1ets," he said softly. Is II truef
She raised her eyes to his and An
'swered % simply. Eyes"
There was no need Of many wordt
among these people Of strong lives
OF straightforward principles.
The Big man Strengthened up . BIZ
and shut his lips hard, 40 II he BIT
upon pain, looked after the vanishing
pigments OF all his dreams that hae
peopled the hills Of the future. Hi
mother had seen that look in the eyes
of John Daily the flrst-who hat
took his hard knocks standin tina
look of patient strength. For It sh'
had followed him into the hard lif'
of a lumber camp and never regret
ted II.
Now It spent itself on the risinl
hill, visible through the open doc
across Siletz' dark head. and Johl
Daily tho Second was ready to fac
his loss.
"siletz," he said gently. always re
member that I'm the best friend yo'
got on earth-Ill be waitin' all m,
life to help you ef you ever nee
me-" And he smoothed his har'
hands easily down her arms, lingerin
a moment with her hands folded il
his palms. Then he turned away I
the days work. There was small ur
dertone Of softness in his voice at tn
last words that was never to leav
It again.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
tTo Be continued.)
The ONLY Child.


"As psychologists are insisting more
and more emphatically. the health,
happiness and efficiency of adult life
depend preponderantly on the home
influences Of early childhood; and, OBJ
viously, in a home where the parenta:
attention can be concentrated on a
single child, better results should be
attained than when the work of train
ing involves division of the atten-
ton among several children. Unfor-
tunately, when it is a question OF
training an only child too many par
ents seem to take it for granted that
training is entirely unnecessary. that
their child is innately so good that he
will develop of his own accord into
one of the best of men.
I'm reality, as modern psychology
has made very clear, every child at
the outset of his life is much like every
other child, a plastic, immoral little
creature. exceedingly impulsive and
exceedingly receptive. readily i'm
pressed for good or evil by the infiu-
ences that surround him. Childhood,
to repeat truism hackneyed Ito psy-
chologist. but seemingly unappretfat-
ed by most people in re-eminently
the suggestible period Of life. 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
Daddy sBedtine
Dollie Didn't
Shop Much
That Day.
story

Id sD new l game ss'''se' : $50 80 - 49, , 90
~ will be good"
good when we out the
chldr nanswer indig
afraid it will be
er again
visiting at her
little girl half dollar with which buy
anything liked
her to the biggest toyshop the town
Dole her
clasp the dollar fat hand
that
trouble them all
things tie place. .
many another
"swhy you Done
son
politely and then mother
wasn't exactly Doie
piano
hsr salesman asked joknsy he pumped
inside OF its little
uike when wound
this kind
Il
she objected don't
"DoIes ssgied Dolies hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
hf HEART Of
NIGHT W)NQZSK
ASTo(2Y Of THE GREAT NORTH tE5TS
~ VllGlE e. zoe ~ e s- X
REGISTRATIONS 6y ~ OAf7=es Il
CHAPTER XVII.

AHard Knock.

"A Hard Knock.
It was . sweet spring day, blue
arched and Atful-aired, with riot Of
bird songs IN the pines when the little
cavalcade bore Walter sandry up the
vivid valley.
They took him up the slope and
into the ONCE and held him while ST.
lett fiew, to the house for many more
biankets to pile high on the spring
cot, and presently they laid him. a
sadly broken thing, upon 1t. The color
had drained from the dark face Of the
Kirl. and her hands. shut hards hung
tansely IN the folds of her sklrt 40 q
silence fell with tho easing Of the man
upon the bed.
Doctor" she said hoarsely: doc
tor" and could get no further.
(, The doctor had known! her for the
:ssvsral .ysars he had been In the coun
Try and he studied her face moment
before answering.
! .Closs call. S1etx.- he. said gently:
.'maybs he'll ltye-maybse not"
For moment she Swayed upon hel
fest, Ringing her hands across hel
eyes, while her breath came in catch
Ing gaspa.
.But God sits above the seal" she
cried q last, traGically. "Oh, Father
spare him, for he Is an uubeliever!'
; At this tsuss moment Poppy Ord
way, who had bsen watching from the
background With parted lips and kin
d1in1 ayAn. nfeuDNd forward.