davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
FOR SALE

MOTOR BOAT IN COED condition. Knox engine
couplete in All euuipments Formerly owned by
tie late Robert L. Chance Apply to BENJAMIN
J. Russell. adrnr., Pearl Steam Laundry. 3t-sil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

The way to spell success is Success
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

ls on sale at all the book stores Of the
Hity, where orders may be len Tor tts
delivery W subscribers ~ cents week
g5 cents per month and $3.50 per year.
You can have the EvKETNe CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
~ having your name and address 81
Ibis Office or either OF the bookstores -
lniy 10 cents . week or 50 cents
month, mailed 10 any address in 9he
United States and Canada
Entered Al the Annapolis Posfofilce a.
sSecund4CIass Matter.
MONDAY, SEPT. 20. 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
GEORGE WELLS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

For County Survey or
]. CARSON BOUSH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
ORDER NISI.
Clarence Rehn and Mary S. REIN, his
wife versus Emma nj. Wells and
John ii. Wells, her husband,
and Nicholas ii. Green
MOrtgagee.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County No. 1880 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

For States Attorney.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
For House OF Delegates:
JAMES o. ATWELL
WADE HAMPTON LINTHlCUM.
JOHN T. HOPKINS.
CIIRALfsS l.. SOLLEI
For County Commissioners
HENRY y. MYERS.
PERCY WILLIAMS
JOHN &. FHIEDuOFEE
JAMES a. WALTON.
EMMETT NJ. WEBB.
JOSEPH ~ WILKINSON,
CHARLES G.. BASSF ORD.
For Judges OF the Orphans Court
JAMES $. CUSACk.
GEORGE W. HYDE
LEMON BEALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

n4ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

For States Attorney
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor
EMERSON &. HARRINGTON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
DRAMATIC READER WILL ENTERTAIN
 JUNEAU ELKS

Miss Alice Lombard Davis, one or the country's famous dramatic read CTS. will entertain the Juneau EllSs and their ladies Thursday evening, July % Miss Davis. accompaied by Miss Florence Natchtried. a pianist Is touring Alaska and will leave for Atlin on a pleasure and scenic view. ing trip. They win return Go Juneau next week. and week from Thursday Miss Davis win appear at Elks' hall.
 Miss Davis has inst recently return ed to the Pacific coast from a trip to New York. She gave readings in all the prominent cities. and her work received great praise in the Chi cago Indianapolis and other newspa- pers Miss Davis formerly resided at Chicago, but removed to San Fran. cisco short time ago. and now ack- nowledges allegiance to California She has studied In the best schools of oratory and for dramatic training in America and Europe and is now in receipt Of a tempting offer to join the movie world
 Her Juneau program, which will be followed by the regular weekly Elks dance will continue for an hour. and be divided into three parts. The first part will be monologues with ihe reading from the writings of Marjor- ie Benton Cooke, author of Dandy" and other popular books. The second part viii be devoted to readings from the verses and other writings of Mis. Med" Darling. of Nome. and the con- cluding part will be interpreiative readings from "Shambles."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10


 rREADWELtl July io-owing to Che recent spei Of dry weather Che mnn arc running short of water aed the salt water pumps arc being start. cd. q. Salmonson. Tom pobson and Is. R Mckenzie will each have charge of shiit.
 Announcement was made this alter noon that Fox win pitch the eame against Juneau tomorrow
 Richard Johnson has taken Che place in the Treadwell market made vacant by the resignation of George Worth.
 A baseball tenn Is being formed by the Treadweii Bremen to play against the teams re9resenting Thane' Perae- yerance and tse Alaska-Junoau.
 Leslie Foreman took charge of the cigar stand at the Troadwel club this morning, relieving s. B. McNen. zie who has been ln charge tempo rariiy since the resignation of Ed christoe
 AtA oNuNilANf "Nr Nt-r "~N' 'tr pole line gang has accepted a posi-. tion In the big mill at Thane.
 The Treadwell gun club will hold its first shoot for the Bennett medal tomorrow morning at 9:S0 o'clock. The contest win be a handicap aHair.
 The regular shows will be given at the Treadwcll club this afternoon and tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
YANSTEEN CASE GOES OVER NOW
 UNTIL MONDAY

At three o'clock this afternoon the court adjourned the trial ot.the Van- steen case until ten o'clock Monday Paddy O'Niel one Of the chief witness es for the defense is to arrive on the Al-Ki and the case will be continued untU bis arrival.
 Witnesses on tho stand today were Pat Miller, D. F. Joslin and Doctors Malone and Sloane.
 D. B. Joslin, who was machine man in the tunnel at the time of the accident. testined as to the explosion which resulted in the death of Dan Harrington a machine man. and the injury of other men working in the tunnel.
 Dr. r. O. Sloane followed Jos lin on the wltnes stand. He testi- fed as to Vansteen's present condi. ton and said that the bones in the plaintiffs left leg were united as well as could be expected. He told of the four breaks in Vansteen's left leg and he explained to the jury the dim- culties which he faced in setting the bones after a break such as that sus- tained in Vonsteen's case. which he faced in setting the bones.
 Paddy Miller, who was present at the time Of the accident, was on the stand for an hour and a half and tesu- fled that the only person in Che miss. ed hole" was Stanley Byers who was operating the drill in the lower right hand corner Of the tunnel. Miller said that he noticed granulated pow. der in the collar of the hole after the blast and told Byers to be careful.
 On cross examination Mixers story Of the events which lead to she ex- piosion was unaltered. He told the jury that Byers was the only man be had cautioned in regard to ihe missed hole"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

DOUGLAS. July l0-The Fourth Of July general committee held a meet iur last night and ordered a number of bills paid The committees are not in position at present Co give a final report
 Con Higgins returned from Warm Springs bay yesterday morning
 Paul Kegei. Joe Riedi and Charles Rigging returned late last night rom a fishing trip to Fish creek.
 Steve Kane and family viii leave for Hoonah on the Al-Ki this after noon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
APPROXIMATIONS.

are our speciality. We not only carry the freshest prescription stock in the city. but the largest and most com plete-tho above facts combined with the assurance to the customer that his or her prescription will be com pounded with expert skiilfulness, alone is enough to give second bought be. fose taking your prescription to be hnod. Bring your next one to us and you can feel confident it was fill- as the Doctor prescribed. The HILL DRUG CO., Phone s2. 2l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
 FOR FlREmENs FALL

TREADWELL. July i0 At the meeting or the Treadwell fire depart ment last night Jack Wilson, Frank Russel. Monte Benscn. M. " Christ man. D. J. Kinzio, George Stephens and D. Atkinson were appointed as a committee to make arrangements and appoint sub-committees for the fire mems annual ball which will take place in the near future.
 The presentation Of medals for suc- cessful boxing and wrestling conteg- tants was deferred until the return of Tom Mcdonald Tom took the med als to Seattle to have a bar and pin placed on each one as the makers sent only the medals in case and there was no means of fastening them Co Q coat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
ISAACs0N'S BODY
 ARRIVES ~ JUNEAU

The launch M.PR arrived In town at l2.0O o'clock last night with issac Isaacson and George lsaacson. broth- CTS of John lsracson. who died Thurs. day morning at Tenakee Hot Springs of heart failure Capt. Harry Patte- son of the launch had gone to Iyee immediately after Isaacson's body was found He found the brother Of Che dead man eight miles from Tyee fishing. The Isaacson brother knew chat something had happened. they told Patteson; they had feared that he had not long to live. The Isaac son funreal win be held tomorrow or Monday from the c w. Young under taking parlors
 An Tad" In The Empire reaches ev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
NOTICE

Dog licenses for year beginning July I, 1915, are due and payable at City Clerks office. An unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordl- nance provided D. w. PETTIT.
 C7-1o-tD City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
 ORGANIZES AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. July 1o.- A Lutheran Congregation was organized last eve ming. Tn the Lutheran church, in Douglas The name Of the new con. gregation is the Lutheran Immanuel Church of Douglas, Alaska.
 Us membership is eS communIcants
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

and 60 children, totaiins l2S members m an. Rev. Martin L. Laraen Is Che pastor of tho new congregoton Ser- vicmes wil Toe held every sunday at Il a. m and 8 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
BULGARIA. AGAIN ASKS
 REsERVsTs TO BE READY

BERNE, July 10s-The Bulgarian reservists living in Switzerland have again been notified by their govern ment to be ready to join their regi- ments at a moments notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Robert Duncan, Jr, Mrs. Flora.M. Duncan and Miss chry. sella Duncan, Of Los Gatos, Calil, who have been spending month in duncan, left for Seattle on the Spo- kane last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
 TO DISTRIBUTE CHECKS

DETROIT July lO-The Ford Motor Company is about to write 3OO,0oO checks for $50 each to be mailed to Ford owners throughout the world. A staff of 30 stenographers will be em- ployed six weeks at this task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Tbc suit recently filed by Paul Koi. tookof against Aslon Koitookof has been dismissed on a motion of the plaintiffs attorney A. D. Maltby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
LEAVES FOR
 SAN FRANCISCO TONIGHT

OYSTER BAY. N r., July 10. Former President Theodore Roose- welt win leave for San Francisco, Se- atue and other Pacific coast towns tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Charles Goldsten and daughter Marie left yesterday for a irIp Co Sun NrancIaco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
six-REEL PROGRAM
AZ LYRic THEATRE

T'T - TIT" TT -TI T T'I
 DOUGLAS, July TO- The Lyric management will present an excel lent 6-reel program tomorrow and Monday nights The show win open with an Animated Weekly and win include a two-reel feature. two single reel dramas and a comedy The l.y- ric Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Independent Electric Co.,, wiring and repairing promptly done. Phone s4 Forrest bldg. E. Carlson. Prop.
 -C7-10-1m.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Furnished Cabins and Apartments. nj Seward st.. Phone 22s. 7-e-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
rAKU CHIEF SUES.

Ana-Kia.Hash. Chief of the Ta. lxu Tribe of Natives, has filed suit against George Agsy to recover a loan of S55. Hellenthal & Hellenthal represent the chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
! 444e4A&444e4444 { :
CLASSIFIED ADV.
2 | ! ; ; 4344 4 4444444 : | .

LOST-Nugget initial pin, with small diamond center, Return to Ken. drick and receive reward. 7-IO.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

COME to the PalmIst. tell you about work, business, marriage and the future. Get your fortune told. S06 Front st. 7-7-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

LOST-Green and brown mixed cloth ccat with makers label. Man delberg' inside Finder return to Mrs. s. E. Hodge, 211 Dickson st.. and receive reward. 7-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR sALE-A good paying busi- ness, centrally located, in center of the city. Owner wishes to go to Eu. rope. For information call on E Valentine. 7.9.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

L0ST-Black and gray male tiger cat Return to St. Francis Pool Hall. Liberal reward. 7-1O-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

JUST ARRiVED--Big stock of new 9 ard hole stoves; cone, 1t pays to see them and the prices. Universal Repair shop ll4 Front St., phone 27s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR SALE Barber chair, lnqcire at Gem cigar store. near city doclc- 7-9-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Everybody reads the Empre. Ad. vertlse in it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR SALE-1S-ft. boat, 6 dog. traps and complete camping outfit: $2o. K. IT,. Empire Odlce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

We mako repairs on all kinds of stoves ranges and heaters. See us. Universal Repair Shop. 11f Front street. s-25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FUNlNH FHoN.ail Tonight featuring Nss yvonne Pascal the sernhad The Pas Whirlpool 0par story fe working glr without funds sslns the Competitions off, cred by interruptions men
 Iu three produced 9a starr play which wl hold throaaaout the 
 TRAlL"-Ne5sor Universal which good program will concluded by funny Imaginable comedy entitled 'Too Many Cooke"
 TREY aEARTsrthis aerial al Wodnesday the country. gee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR siALE-Lot 8. Block s7, on 7th St., between Gold and Harris, 5O-foot frontage 100 feet deep. R. B. Rob. ertson. e-25-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR SALr-AL D. Berry's entire transfer out 1t at bargain. s-is-t,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

WANTED-An experienced ircncr. Thane stm. Ldy. 7.s.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, concrete house. phone Ss9. 2-1e-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping, single or CT suito, Single rooms. SIO. Seaview Apartments 7.S:tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

An ead' ln The Empire reaches ev. orybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Episcopal Church.
 J. R. Jones. Tn Charge. Evening prayer and sermon at & o'clock; ali are welcome.
 Congregational Church.
 Owen Umstead Pastor. Sunday School and Bible classes at 70 a. m Mr. F. A. Shannafeldt will superintend.
 Evening services at S:00, theme How Long Hslt Ye Between Two Opinions Harry Neviil. Solo by Mrs. L. B. Wright. An are vel como
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Lutheran Services. Martin T.. Larson. Pastor. Services at II a. m. and at $500 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

posed of the words of the dutiful son
and heir of the worlds richest man
and a wizard in the realm of produc-
ton and finance. The second is
constituted by the words of one of
the leaders of 100000 Colorado work
ingmen, who began his life at 8 as a
breaker boy in a coal mine and who
stepped upon the witness stand after
Charles w. Eliot, Americas most
famous educator, and in brain ca
pacity and power of expression suf-
fered not a jot in comparison. The
first is John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
the second is John D. Lawson, Colo
RADIO miner and labor leader.
The testimony of young Rockefel-
Ter is significant because he is the eX-
pCnent and representative of the big
gest single business interest in the
world and because at the very time
he was testifying he was passing
through the most wonderful change
of mental attitude which has ever
been publicly exhibited anywhere
heretofore. l do not mean by that
that Mr.. Rockefeller has not academ-
ically held always the principles
which he declared on the stand should
be the basis of the conduct of every
man toward his fellow, but do mean
that his declaration that he was about
to meet the leaders, the representa-
tives, of the workers in the gigantic
industries represented by him at first
hand and to cooperate with them di-
rectly for the common good is sim
ply, AMAZING in it's import so far as
the great cause of industrial democ-
racy is concerned, especially as the
meeting has since taken place.
The appearance of these two
men, it must be remembered, fol-
lowed the declarations of great cap
tains Of industry, educators and doc.
trinaires of international fame, that
the hope for industrial peace lies in
the UnwaveTing application Of those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
TESTIMONY OF THE NILLIONAIRES ON LABOR
CHAIRMAN WALSH ON ITS SIGNIFICANCE

-OHAlNIMAl WALSH
Editors Note. - To Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the U. S. commits
sion on industrial relations, belongs
practically the entire credit for the
eliciting from the great business men
of the United States their amazing
confessions as to the rights of la
bor," which have been thrilling the
country the past week or so. Walsh
has carried on singlehanded the ex-
animation of these witnesses. What
he thinks, therefore, has been accom-
pIished by these remarkable hearings,
of what significance they are in the
history of America, is a most impor-
tant news contribution. Walsh has
written down his views on this SUBJ
ject for The Day Book. The editor
takes pride in presenting this first
statement as to WaIsh's idea of the
real import of the testimony of young
Rockefeller, as we'll as other striking
testimony being given in New York;
BY FRANK P. WALSH
Chairman of the U. S. Commission on
Industrial Relations
What is the significance of the
great hearings of the U. S. commits
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
IN

S1ONhFN6Na
Did God one day grow angry?
To lip the question springs,
While one walks here and ponders
On this awful wreck Of things.
Did God one day grow angry,
And start out to destroy
The world which he had builded,
AS a child might wreck a toy?
Did He take an arm of planets,
And with His strong right hand
Dash them 'gainst the face of earth,
and dent and pillow the land?
Did then these planets bursting,
For mthe boulders which we see,
These giant crags and mountains
Is there none t o answer me?
And did He then regret the deed,
And through repentent hours
Seek to hide the awful scars
With trees and grass and flow'rs?
Else how came here such grandeur
OF mountains, rocks and trees,
That make the soul dumbfounded
At Creations mysteries?
Tell me, was God angry,
When He stood that day and threw
The stones that make the mountains
That surround OF Manitau?
Or did He know the human soul
Would need some sight like this
These dark, majestic SUBMITS.
That the lowering storm-clouds kiss
To make it strong and mighty,
In a world that lowly lies,
Suggesting strength and beauty,
Pointing upward to the skies?
Nay, twas no IDLE fancy
Of the God of earth and sky,
That caused the great upturning
And threw the boulders high.
But a purpose sure, %unfailing,
I can see it vague and dim
God raised these mountains as a sign
That man might rise and climb to
Him!
Roscoe c. Jamison.
Manitau, Col.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
GILLIAN SIN MONS"

Lillian Simmons" or The Conflict
of Sections a new story by O., NJ.
~Shackelford, is just Off the press and
will be ready for distribution this en-
suing week.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Shackelford wrote and published
Seeking the Best The book has
been well received throughout the
Middle West, over 5000 copies hav-
ing been sold. Lillian simmons is
a story based on the Race Problem.
With its colored East of characters
true to life and in keeping with the
conditions of the day, it promises to
be one of the most beneficial as well
as popular social stories ever written.
We trust that those persons who
have subscribed for the book will
hold themselves in readiness to take
it when it is delivered next week.
Mr.. Shackelford himself and Prof.
A. VI. Wilson are handling the book
here in the city. Seven hundred per-
sons have already subscribed for it.
II you want one of the first thou
sand you had better put in your order
at once.
See o. NJ. Shackelford at 1915 Vine
street, or call over Bell phone East
III.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
COLORED MAN SCIENTIFIC.
Shows Advanced Methods in Dyeinq-
o. K. Cleaners Now in 1900
Block on 18th.

o. X. cleaners have a meaning
above the ordinary. 1t practically
means that every garment placed with
the firm passes through the best
scientific process known in cleaning.
dyeing and repairing, finally to come
out to the pleased customer for his
u~ndeniable o. X. approval. Mr.. F. S.
Phillips, the thoughtful AMI progress
siye sponsor of these new ideas in
clothes preservation, has proven a
wizard in using various dyes. Per-
sons of his cult have sought vainly
for a dye that would leave a garment
in the same texture as it was before
dyeing. Some said it was impossible.
Others said it couldn't be done. Mr..
Phillips said; 1T can be DONE Re
suit: Phillips non-shrinking com.
pound" What's more, Mr.. Phillips
has a real U. S. patent on this inven-
tion which is guaranteed to protect
the natural fabric while its color is
being changed. Good! Did you say?
Yes, and many Of the well known
cleaners and dyers of the city think
this also, as many of them come to
Mr.. Phillips for this non-shrinking
compound.
The o. K. Cleaners have the ex-
elusive merit of doing absolutely all
of their actual cleaning and dyeing
right within their own establishment.
They have always done this, but in
their ne wplace, whic haffords more
space, they are installing a real, up
to-date plant with ample machinery
for carrying on every department Of
service. This means that you can
place your garments here in the
morning and receive them back the
same day with renewed, rich and
young finish.
Mr.. Phillips has an original and eff
fective stationary of pressing ma
chimes with a new and improved iron.
This iron is a colossal affair but so
constructed as to be handled with
ease and dexterity even by a child.
The iron is heated both by steam and
gas and hangs over the pressing pad
on a stout rod which may be placed
in any position. The old sponge
method is eliminated by having a
lever on the iron. When touched it
moistens the garment evenly and
beautifully. AS deeply in the bust
ness as her stalwart husband, Mrs.
Phillips excels in the handling of silks
and extra fine garments. Mr.. Phil
lips unhesitatingly gives her first
place in this line. Her ability to over
come spotting and other delicate diff
culties in silks is well known.
Visitors will be asked TO examine
the plant and see everything worked
out in detail. The place is now cen
trally located right in the heart of
the business district, at 1913 East
18th street. between the Paseo and
Vine streets. Bell phone East 24Sl.
F. s. PHILLIPS,
Proprietor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
Which Will be Held at
COLUMBUS, OHIO, AUGUST 16 TO 81, 1915

A splendidly equipped Special Train with Commssary Car at
tached will leave Union Station, st. Louis, at II p. m. Saturday, Aug
ust 14th, via the BALTIMORE g. OHIO OUTHWESTERN R. R, the
official route of the Missouri Brigade Uniform Rank. Round trip fare
from st. Louis, Mo-, $154O. Tickets good returning August "a.
From Columbus side trips may be made to Detroit, Cleveland, San
dusky, Putin-Bay, Cedar Point and other Lake Erie resorts at very
low cost.
The First Regiment Band of st. Louis and Second Regiment Band
of Kansas City will accompany us and furnish music enroute.
For complete information see Transportation Committee: Gen.
VIM. H. Butler, chairman, 3510 Cozens Ave, st. Louis, or Col. L. A.
Knox, 1419 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

that happen, to tell about incidents
that tend to make life more endurance
and that uplift rather than tear down,
that bring joy instead of sorrow,
pride instead of heartache. So, if you
don't always find in u paper the de-
lectable bit of gossip that would
doubtless make good reading" and
if you are inclined to blame the edi-
tor because he doesn't print all the
news" consider that some home has
had enough worry over unfortunate
happenings, and that the gossips and
scandal mongers of the community
can and will gladly and ghoulishly
give sufficient publicity to the details
to satisfy the lowest tastes. - Tx
change.