davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
FOR RENT

Possession given at once, Groom HOUSE. bath.
toilets, gas, latrobe stoves, range in kitchen,
front porch, nice back yard. cool and comfortable
in summer: warm and easily heated in winter.
Rent SIS, per month. payable in advance. Best
city residential location. Apply at this Office.
ivfQff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

Because these days are black and omi-
nous il il wise. to be eyerlastingly dis
cussinR the Blue. laws"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
Application for Oyster Grounds

The following application for Oyster Grounds
in or adjacent to Anne Arundel County. is now on
file in the office of the Board Of Shell Fish Com
missioners of Maryland
Published Charts of the Natural Oyster Bars Of
Anne Arundel County are filed with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of said County.
Notice is hereby given that all protests against
the granting of said Leases must be filed in the
Circuit Court nf Anne Arundel County, on or be
fore the
18th Day of September, 19l5.
Applicant F. HOWES.
Address Churehton. Md.
Acres-Not exceeding 30.
Located in Wayson's Creek locally known a
tributary of Broad water Greek. which is a
tributary of Chesapeake Bay. Starting at north
erly fence boundary of applicants property ex.
tending across creek in line of said fence and
thence up the creek as shown on Published Chart
No4 jy20-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

To think, a man like Holt could get
two wives Gracious Some women
marry anything.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

RATkn oF ApyRTIsINa

One square lsix lines OF NonpaTelll
arst insertion $fO0, subsequent inseT-
tons 30 cents. Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
liseKs.
Local notices and political or person
al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER Subsequent insertions, 5 cents
peT lins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the estate of LOUIS
ii. REIN, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Anne Arun-
del County.

Ordered, this Goth day of July, 1915
that the first and final account of the
estate of Louis ii. REIN, deceased, fill
ed by Emma M. REIN, executriX, this
day, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on OF
before the Goth day of August next.
Test HENRY A. TYDINGS, c. j.
JAMES CUSACK, A. j
FRANK A MUNROE. A. J.
ODEN b. DUCKETT,
Register of Wills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE iS HEREBY Given, Thai ans
subscriber has obtained from ths ar.
phans' Court OF Anne Arundel COUNTY b
Maryland. Letters of fAdmfnfstratfop AZ si,e
Dertonal estate of
MARTHA E. MILLER,
iA1e OF Anne Arundel COUNTY, 1soes.sa -
All persons having claims ag1fnss the 4 =.
ceased. are hereby warned 80 exhibits a. :
same. with the vouchers thereof "a she sF,b.
scricer. on or before she
sth DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1915.
They may Otherwise, By law, ue axolno.
from al benehs Of said estate. All persoD,
indebted 80 said estate are reauegfes ~
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this and day OF
March. 1918. VI
HENRY T. MILLER.
mo hdEfnfgtrAtor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

n 1lcE IL hereby gwen, Tbst shs cut.
soribeE bak Obtsined irona ths Oh.
phsns CouEs OF Ammo Arundel County.
IN Maryland, Letters Parliamentary on
the personal eEEsts Of
JAMES BUoHAEAE HENRx,
late d Anne Arundel County ds
ceased. All personE having claims
against tbs deceased, aTe hereby warned
60 exhibit the same, with the voucher
theEeof, 10 the subscriber, on or bsfors
the 10Th day Of SEPTEMBER, 1915. Tbev
may otherwise, BY law, De excluded
from all benefits Of said sKtats. All oss.
sons indebted to said estate ars requ..-s.
Cd 20 make immediate payment.
1iven under my hand tbis 9tb day oi
March, 1915.
VIM. c. A. HENRY
). M. HENRY,
HERBERT CHEEsMAN.
NIL Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
rHE CAPITAL

ls on sale 81 all the book stores ~ the
City, where orders may be left fOT its
ielivegy 70 subscribers st 8 cents week,
IS cents per month and $500 per yesF
You can have the EvEEISe CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by having your name and address ~
this Once or either Of the bookstores -
only 10 cents q week or 50 cents a
month, mailed 20 any address IN 9he
United States and Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
Pu bile Sale
DWELLING And BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Anne Arundel County, dated
the seventeenth day of July. nineteen
hundred and fifteen, and passed in a
cause therein depending wherein Clar-
ence REIN. and others, were plaintiffs.
and Emma NJ Wells. and others, were
defendants, the undersigned were ap-
pointed trustees to make sale of the
real estate mentioned in the proceed
ing, and, as such trustees, will offer
to public sale at the Court House
Door. in the City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY -. 1915.

Entered ri the Annapolis Postnfiice as
second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
q FOR SALE IN

A valuable piece of property for sale cheap to
quick buyer. STORE. plate glass front. HOUSE,
6-Rooms and bath and large hall; all rooms pri-
vate, basement 20x36 and 30x3S; entrance TO base
ment from street; hot water heating plant: elec
trieTty and gas; rooms on first floor nicely finish
ed. This property can be bought direct from
owner; investigate. il will pay for an investment
Write 70 me. address p. .. Box los. Annapolis.
Md. i26-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

EOR SALE-LoT s0x $50, No. 80 Southgate Ave.
4 nue., Murray Hin. Apply Annapolis Savings
Institution i2Sd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR SALE-Drop head Wheeler q Wilson
Il Saving MACHINE With all attachments
good as new for $50. Can be seen at q North.
west St jy20-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR SALE-Mahogany Twin BEDS finest
material and construetion. As good as new.
Apply John Dull, 63 Cornhill St. jyl9-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR SALE-Several secondhand Rubber Tire
4 RUNABOUTS. Apply VIM. II. Feldmeyer,
Calvert Street. j2l 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR SALE-MORTGAGE NOTES. in tablets
of 50. Apply at Capital Office a26u
TOR SALE OR RENT-STABLES on Dean ST..
room for 20 horses; also 60foot carriage shed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-CHEAP-l p. 1915 POPE MO.
TOR CYCLE, fully equipped; cost $500 will
sell for 500; need the money. Apply at A. H.
Wilson's Garage. 49 Second Street. iy2l-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR RENT 5.Room HOUSE. at Eastport.
water IN housefront and back porches.
house in excellent condition, plenty Of fruit on
iV20 "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22
Wants, Lost, For Sale. For Rent, Etc.

Advertisements under thfs head. rot ex-
ceediuR & Hourl lines times = cents:
week socts.s each additional line sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-22

TOR RENT-HOUSE and STORE. corner Sev.
ern Avenue and 9th Street. Eastport, in good
condition; rent cheap. Will rent separately IL
desired Apply Mrs Williams. 500 Severn Ave.
iN20.W
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29

Captain John P. LeFevre. Of Com
pany G. Organized Militia Of Della
ware. has received notice to take two
officers and twentymen Of his company
to the State rife range. near New
Castle. with Companies B and E. from
September 27 to 80. to practice with
targets. looking to the selection of a
team for the national matches to be
held at Jacksonville. Fla. October
18th. Those attaining the highest
averages at targets will likely be Sc.
leeted to go as Delaware's team tC
Jacksonville TO participate in the
national matches.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29

ruff. Laginus Austin, Ernest C. Mack
lin, Nathaniel b. johnson.
Jury To Try 5laneo Murder Case
Special jurors for Court Of Oyer
and Terimner:
First District-Hsrry Slaughter.
William n. Hudson. John II. Cole.
Second Distriet-John d. Smith,
Ralph c. Wilson. Andrew N. Harper.
Third Edward A. Evans.
Luther Lspham. Charles R. Mum bers.
Fourth Distriet--Frsnk c. Lock
wood. Mark Nichols. Charles C. Rod
way.
Fifth Distriet-Eugeue Raughley,
Clarence D. Sypherd. Edwin D. Mil
bourne.
Sixth District-Edward w. Dill,
Albert Copper. Lewes A. Curtis.
Seventh District-C. Roland Gar
ton. Henry L. Burke.
Eighth DistTict-Howard Wix. Will
liam Biggs. James z. Boone.
Ninth District George Cannon.
Jonathan A. Walls.
Tenth District-D. Frank Marvel,
Henry w. Pussey. Frederick F. Har-
rington, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29
LEwgs MAY HAVE BIG GUNS
Army Engineers Seeking Possible Sites
for Fertilization

Army Engineers Seeking Possible Sites
for Fertilization
Residents Of Lewes are much in
terested in a report that the War De-
partment may erect modern fortifi-
cations there. with long range rifles
to command the entrance to Delaware
Bay. Two army engineers have been
in Lewes for several days going over
the land along the Ocean front and
considering the most available sites.
Postmaster Lynch, Of Lewes. who was
in Wilmington last week, said he
took the engineers out TO the bay and
ocean front and went over the land
with them. They left Lewes Thursday.
be said. Should forts be erected at
Lewes it is expected others will be
built at Cape May Point in New
Jersey. II is believed provision for
such forts will be embodied in the
program for military preparedness to
come before the next Congress. A
general inspection Of the armament
of the coast defense Of the Delaware
was made Thursday by Briga5ier
General Frederick Strong The in
spection included all arms from the
rifles Of the artillerymen to the 12-
inch guns in Forts DUPONT. Delaware
and Matt
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29

special jury for the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer to try the murder case OF
Eddie Mcdonald. the negro charged
with killing Major Watson. at Blaneo
Church campmeeting near Kenton.
Petit Jurors:
First District William H. Lurty,
John P. Hudson. Thomas II. Barwick.
Reuben Ford.
Second District-George Parvis,
William K knight. William B. Hsr.
rington. James B. Tignor.
Third District-Timothy E. Sylves-
ter, Franklin Pratt, Harry NJ. Ross.
Fourth District-John w. Deats,
Eugene COppage. Edward Darling.
Fifth Distriet-H Harry Raymond,
Howell buckingham. Samuel II. Car.
son. James H. Hazel. Jr.
Sixth Distriet-Albert B. Gray
Charles r. Brown.
Eighth District-Joseph Everett,
John H. Palmer. Samuel Bailey.
Ninth District-George B. Vincent
Frank A Collins. T. Coursey Ham
mond. Robert j. Booth.
Tenth District-Adrian V. Wood
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29
KENT COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
Special Over and Terniner Panel to
Try Eddie Mcdonald, Negro

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hopkins and Herring. Thursday drew
the following panel of jurors for the
October term of the Kent county
courts converting in Dover October
18th. The petit jury is for the reg
ular Court Of General Session and the
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29
NFWS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
utwsy ITEMS GATHERED FROM
our STATE EXCHANGES

Int resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Nsghbors and Their Ooings.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-29

James H. Huges. Jr., Esq. who
was admitted 10 the bar in this coun-
y al the July term Of court, and al
mitted to practice in the Court Of
Onaneery on Monday, has located for
practice in Wilmington. in the Office
=, Marvel, Marvel & Wolcott. Mr..
hugnes IS one Of Delaware's most
promising young men. and is sure to
succeed in his profession. He Is a
siacaate Of the FELTON, High School.
1s Wilmington Conference Academy,
sSlekinson College and Columbia Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

now and this, coupled with the unques- tlonable reduction in the use of fertilizer.
 points to a curtailed yield or course. 1t is idle to estimate the size of the forth
 coming crop this early in the season, but il certainly can be assumed with con- siderable assurance that it will be a
 small one. and this, combined with the fact that the carry-over will be materially less than earlier anticipated. owing to decided increase in home and foreign con- sumption, should result in supply con dition which from long range view Ipoint can hardly be construed as weight on values. The continued absorption for foreign account, as indicated by large ex- ports, is one of the surprising features of the situation. So far this week ex- ports are way ahead of the previous week and far in excess of last year. Since Au- gust 1 to date, we have shipped pra- tically 7650,000 bales, as compared with s50o,OO0 bales the same time a year ago, and there iA apparently no let-up in the foreign demand, notwithstanding the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
The Man and His Work

Two young Missouri men have lost faith in the efficacy of correspond ence school training for detectives.
 Carl and Clarence Bedding jour neyed from their village home to Kansas City the other day Carl, a graduate of detective correspond ence school, decided to do some prac- tice sleuthing in Kansas City, and took, as assistant, his brother, who confesses to being well digger.
 The two men selected disguise of overalls and jumper, topped off by 2 light hat. With his diploma safe in his pocket, and the star, purchased by mail order, which he wore under his jacket, young Bedding felt confident of his ability to round up" some sus- picious character without delay, and the two brothers immediately started around the Union station, seeking someone who looked guilty.
 Unfortunately for their plans, the station patrolman happened to be looking for a couple of men thought to be implicated in robbery, and who had been described as wearing over. alls. The patrolman nabbed them anG haled them off to jail. After exhibit ing star and diploma and making lengthy explanations, the would-be detectives were permitted to return tc their homes, sadder and wiser men.
 The world has ever had the un- sympathetic way of turning the light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
A Deadlock

After many months of terrific fight ing and shocking loss of life, the al lies and their Teuton foes are rela- lively in the same positions they oc- cupied last November. Reports of gains here and there have been ire quently made, but in modern war fare, where trenches play such an inn portant part, these gains mean but little. Unless an advance is made along a considerable length of line. the capture of a few yards Of trenches, though costly in the ex- treme, is an empty victory. Just as methods of fighting have been revolu- tionized, so it would seem that all the false glamor of war has departed.
 Nowadays soldiers do not go into battle with bands playing, flags fly ing and officers riding on prancing steeds. It has become dreary, mo- notonous business, ervewracking test of endurance, fought fo1 the most part in ditches, where life is scarcely supporable, even with all the ingeni- ous devices by which soldiers have tried to improve their surroundings. While the trenches are marvels of en- gineering skill, considering the speed with which they are dug and the hazard of such work, the soldier of other times who could sleep on the ground at night, in comparative peace and safety until the daylight brought new dangers, was to be envied by the modern soldier of Europe whose nights are made an inferno of cease less artillery fire, surprise attacks and many devices for showing his presence to the enemy.
 Patrol duty at night along the trenches is far more dangerous than in the daytime, because the picket must walk outside the trench, near the barbed wire entanglements, another sickening feature of modern war When once a flashlight reveals his form he is the target for rain of bullets, while snipers are ever alert to pick him off.
 It has been truly said that one never knows what he can stand until he is put to the test. The fortitude and cheerfulness of the soldiers en- gagged in the present war. despite the new terrors born of it, seem almost incredible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

of stern reality upon the aspirations of ambitious youth. Many man has aspired to be Conan Doyle when his forte was well digging. Like the farm CT lad who, while blowing in field, claimed to have seen the letters "G. P" in a vision. These he interpreted to be command "Go Preach" But after several years of study, starving and failure, he returned to his farm. What those letters meant, he said, was Go Flow"
 Contentment and success in life is finding the work the man is naturally adapted to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

school of Venice, and the school of Ma.
 ples and then other countries began the
 making of violins, which up to this time
 had been almost entirely fin inc ba nas ,,s
 Italians
 Tn the French school of violin making
 me art was not practiced generally until
 she eighteenth century. The French were
 rather more skiilfu as imitators of the
 Italians than as originators, and the most
 famous of these early French makers was
 Nicolas Lupot, who copied Stradivari a,-
 most exclusively. The German sccooI
 never got very far in its success. Jacot, Stainer standing at the head of inc
 makers of this country.
 The evolution of the modern bow has
 taken place almost entirely since the vc
 lin attained its final form,, and has fol. lowed more completely. perhaps, than the Instrument itself, the development of yio. lin music and the requirements of tb., player. It reached its highest perfection at the hands of Francois Tourte of p.r,s about 17S0, whose bows have served .s model for all succeeding makers even
 more exclusive than the viollns of str.d,- vari controlled the pattern of later in struments' and at the present time Tourte bows are valued beyond any others. TOT more than 250 years the violin and us larger brethren have held the leading position among musical instruments. For mem nave been written some of the most Inspiring works of the great m,sician. To the listener the violin sueaks with a,, intensity, sympathy and cvokes a thrill of the senses such as no other irstrur1est can produce. For the player 1t seems to respond to every pulse of his emotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Stories of Fishing sport

The sport of fishing goes on with ns lack or interest," said a Nimrod, anc very interesting experiences are being re. lated by the lucky members of the clan
 one of the most unusual is that few oays ago Mir. Billups. the 'over-looker ol the waters of Lake Purdy. was making ms way through it's waters with :. uowaiglac on his line, trolling behind the motorboat He got a strike. Looking pack ne saw what appeared was a largo oass, almost continually out of the water Jumping sto get away Investigation showed that he had hooked two bass al the same time, weighing about 4is pounds each.
 pr. Cecil Gaston tries his luck once Ill While. He was .4shing at Purdy- With poor luck-when not far from him ne espied what seemed large bass float Ing on the water. When he approached It the fish dived. but came up again not Tar off. Securing his dip net from she pank, he approached cautiously and st cured the fish. The bass had tried ) swallow large Dream, with the result 'hat the fins of the proposed meal got hung In the bass 'gullet.' It took some effort to pull the bream out of its lodge ment. The bass weighed over five pounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Renewed Interest in the War

The entrance of Italy into the war
 on the side of the allies has quickened
 interest throughout the world in the bloodest of bloody conflicts. The most important development yesterday was Italys adhesion to an agreement already signed with the allies not to conclude a separate peace This means that Italy will not only fight with desperation at the start, but that it will fight the best it can to the last.
 Italy has had time to prepare for war and it has not been idle. It has mobilized large and well disciplined army of men fresh and strong, and the Italian soldiery being fired with patriotism will, it is believed, achieve signal honor on the field of battle. But there is much fighting strength left in Austria and as for Germany it is still in wonderfully good form for engaging the enemy.
 Within the next two or three weeks some great battles may be fought It is probable that the Balkan states will be drawn into the war, and with almost the whole of Europe involved in hostilities the end should be not far in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
WAR ECHOES

Louisville Herald: The first effect of the crisis reported to have arisen between China and Japan is to unsettle the specu- lative markets. Stocks crumbled on the prospect of the reopening of those troubles that have in the past, brought danger to tris country as to Europe, and there was something very like panic in cotton.
 it is evident. of course, that Japan is taking advantage of Europe's busy day to press her demands" She is relying on the defenselessness of the youngest of the republics for an easy satisfaction. The ostensible basis for the position she as- sumes goes back to the terms of the 1898 convention between Germany and China following the murder of two German mis- sionaries
 Claiming Kiauchau as retribution, Ger many went ahead and seized It. Later she wrung from China a s9 years leas on 200 square miles, together with railroad. and mining rights through the country back to the capital of Shantung more than 25O miles distant. There was a clause in that lease to the effect that, whenever Ger many want to give it up. China must compensate her for the property.
 Germany has spent huge sums on rail. ways, harbor works. and so forth. But Germany is no longer in possession. Ja. ran is, and. in answer to suggestion that she make way for China, fnquires to know. putting herself in Germany s place-"How much?'
 Japan began with a little bargaining along those lines in the friendliest spirit in the world. She has gone on increas ing her appetite and discovering new grounds for dissatisfaction. Nothing but satisfy her at this time.
 It is understood that Great Britain and the United States are of one mind ir the matter. But one can do little or nothing and the other will not. Again the i'll wind blows good to somebody. Philadelphia Evening Ledger: Whip. ping the Russians is one of the most hopeless and discouraging tasks in the world. The more you beat them tho more there are to beat. Their armies may be annihilated. but new ones spring into being. They may be routed yet they reappeaD in myriads. Russia thrives on defeat It permits their victories to overwhelm her enemies Twice already in this war Russia has been "decisively" defeated. But instead of retreating her armies advanced. shs seems to be the Hydra of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Sir Hiram Maxim's first invention was an automatic mouse trap, made when he was boy. He has been inventing things ever since. Among other activities, he discovered new form of coal gas. i'm proved fire engines and in one evening" 8 work learned why certain powder made in Germany burned slowly, while identi- cally the same powder made in England burned quickly. His discovery saved the English government from having to buy the secret from Germany at a fancy price. Sir Hiram was also a pioneer in the field of electric lighting, but it Is probably his improvement of automatic guns that has made him most widely known. The Maxim gun is synonymous with quick destruction and the deadly effectiveness of this weapon justifies the comparison. When Sir Hiram first ex- hibited a gun that would fire 500 shots a minute its great possibilities were rec oenized by the Kaiser and other military men of Europe. Although Sir Hiram built an aeroplane, the experimental ma chine was too large and at that time the motor used at present on aeropanes ha d not been developed. On the occa sion when the inventor attempted trial flight with his machine King Edward, then Prince of Wales, was passenger.