davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
SHORT COURSE At GLENDALE.

"A short course to be held at Ellen
dale, January 5th to 9Th inclusive, will
be the first held in Dickey county. 1t
will be under the direction of County
w. B. Richards of the Better
Farming association.
Demonstrations in Judging live
stock will take place each day, as will
also other useful demonstrations.
Tuesday, January 5th, will be 'Hog
Day; Wednesday, 'tHorse Day;
Thursday. DAIRY Cattle, Alfalfa and
silo Day: Friday, BEEF Cattle aad
Corn Day" ~ 81
A special program for farm women
is being arranged for Thursday, and
all farm women of the county are earn
estly requested to he present. They
are also urged to attenl the meetings
on other days.
{ Each evening there will DE lectures
on farm topics, some of them Illus
trated.
Miller and miller, gymnasts gu
preme, at the Orpheum Monday and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

Miller and miller, gymnasts gu
preme, at the Orpheum Monday and
Tuesday.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
CHESS PLAYER DEAD.

Grand Theater opened with big time
Monday night.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z p. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

At Wyndmere, a passenger engine
ran through a box car, filled with
corn, creating considerable ex-
element, but injuring no one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

George Barnes, living in the vicini-
ty of Marmarth, fractured several ribs
when he fell from a stairway at his
home. .H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-03

Sam Peterson, a farmer of the Ry.
der vicinity, was brought before the
insanity commission at Minot. He
was unable to talk or give any infor-
nation regarding himself. His hear
ing was continued until the arrival
Of a brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15

JUNE Is, 1915
SNAPSHOTS.

Suggestions for Boosting Annapolis.
with Apologies to crisheld)
Don't be the man that put
sit" in city.
Building good houses builds
a good town.
Save little money and save a
lot of worry.
Good roads lead not only to
town but TO money.
Be live one and the town will
never be dead one.
A nice front porch has preveut-
ed many an old maid.
Why should The town muzzle
dogs aud not Knockers
When someone plans TO help
the town, plan TO help the plan.
The best plan a man can have
to the future are house pans.
"A good way TO make the world
better is to begin with the home
town.
"A town Is like a permbulator
1t isn't much good unless 1t is
pushed
Don't spend all your time
telling what on could do if you
had sometime.
BE like a ball player The
thing he is always working for is
home.
BE one of the leaders of the
town. If you can; but anyway keep
up.
If you think a cow can t laugh
for joy, let someone sell You
goCd silo.
Don't be a crouch. Every body
in this town wishes you well, even
the doctors.
Let's not be trying to stop
something all the time Let's start
something.
"A good town will do more to
keep the boys at home then good
advice.
Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
Af the Colonial Tonlrht.
Edward Abeles. in the exciting

Edward Abeles. in the exciting ro-
mantle farce, The Million. - Henry
w. Savage's Northumberland pro-
duction, THE Million" has won the
distinction of possessing more laugh
ter and wholesome fun than any com
edy of recent years. The continuous
mirth proceeds equally from the ac-
tion. carieistures and situations of enc
of the most novel and ingenious plots
ever presented on the stage or screen.
If the cid philosophers are right, and
Laugh is wealth." then 1.-The Mil
lion, is well named. The subject
also presents one of the most remark
able examples Of character acting
supplied in many years. in the i'm
PRESERVATION of The Baron" the
crook, by Edward Abeles.
In the course of the story he is call
ed upon to portray no less than six
entirely distinct characters. With the
assumption of each impersonation, Ed
ward Abeles not only presents q
wholly variei physical appearance.
but lends to each of the six roles
a totally distinct personality first as
the crook, with the police bay ing at
his heels; then as Ike Daneskinski,
the secondhand clothing dealer Of the
Bowery, and following these two
transformations, in rapid success as
the duplicate of the singer, Donatelli,
in which he convinces Donatelli that
he is seeing things; as a reporter,
changing from the bearded Daneskin-
ski to a dapper newspaper man; as the
waiter at the road-house, and finally as
the blonde cabaret dancer.
1t can be readily seen that the per-
Torrance of so difficult and exacting
role must offer an actor an opportu-
nifty to exercise every phase of dra.
matte art. The absorbing swiftness
of the various changes from character
to character makes the role charming
ly unique. If Edward Abeles it need
be said only that he fulfills every re-
quirement of the trying role, and that
his series of performances place him
in the foremost rank of American
character-actors. 1.-The Million" is
all fun of the merriest sort. Pathe's
Weekly tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
At the Palace Tonight.

When asked by his fellow club mem
bers if he had ever met THE" girl,
Vinton smilingly tells Of the dainty,
demure little Quaker maiden to whom
he lost his heart. At a glance from
her wide gray eyes he found himself
promising her the lovely hat she SHY
admires, the flowers which she looked
at longingly, and, being no four fiusher,
he makes good, even though his
meals for thhe week following are to
be "beef and" She is a member
of the Follies chorus, so after the show
he takes her to the Astorbilt and,
well, what's the use of detailing what
he fell" for her. Suffice it to say
that after he had paid an alarmingly
large check for their little supper. she
disappears, leaving the poor boob
gasping for breath. This clever little
surprise comedy with its sly humor and
gentle irony so expertly visualized by
Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, is
worth seeing twice.
The News Pictorial has many inter-
esting items including the Atlantic
fleet in New York harbor.
The two-part picture is the Essanay
drama, IAN Opal Ring" 1t is a
strong picture built to hold you inter-
est from start to finish.
Tomorrow, Mabel Trummell, in
1.-The Wrong Woman" a splendid
three-part feature-also the Exploits of
Elaine"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address,. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o
Sold by all 4ggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
STATE TEACHERS TO
MEET AT SEASH0RE.
Convention to be in New Educational
Building in Ocean City.

Or. Edward F. Buchner. of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Teachers
Association. has completed the pro-
gram for the forty-sixth annual meet
ing which convenes at Ocean City on
June %, and will be in session four
days.
The meeting this year has additional
interest because of the completion OF
the State Educational Building az
Ocean City, which Will be dedicated on
June %. This structure was prOvid-
ed for by the last Legislature at its
1914 session. and is capacious and
well-appointed building. for the gath
ering of the State teachers at the
summer resort.
Mayor ". 5. B. Powell, of Ocean
Guy. viii present the decd Of lot on
which the building stands To the State
and it will be accepted by Governor
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. State SUI
perintendent NJ. Bates stephens win
then present the keys of the building
70 the State Teachers Association. A
educators address viii he made BY
Or Nathan c. Schaeffer. State Super
intendent of PubblicInsJruction in the
s,ate ofPennsylvania.t TIE dean OF these
officials in the United States.
It is expected that the largest gath
ering of teachers and public school
officials yet known in Maryland viii
witness these exercises. Judge Rob
ley Dunglison Jones, of Snow Hill,will
deliver the address OF welcome to the
teachers when the convention assem-
bles. He is associate judge Of the
First Judicial Circuit, Including Wcr-
cester county, in which Ocean City is
located.
DR. Buchner will make the inaug-
ural address and Dr. Stephens viii also
speak Or. John H. Latane. of Johns
Hopkins University, and DR.. Edward
z. Russell. a fraternal delegate from
the Virginia State Teachers Asso-
citation, will speak on June %.
Among the participants in the pro
gram of the meeting will be Miss Mol
lie w. r. Tarr Of the state Normal
School. Baltimore; DR.. r. X. Purdm. of
Hamilton, assistant State Superintend-
ent; 4. II. Norman, president OF the
Baltimore Business College; Prof. W.
Fl Wilcox,of the State Normal School
Miss Pearl A. Eader, OF Frederick !:
Aiss Helen Bradley. of I1agrrstown
John R-Edwards.of Cumberland: Thos.
w. Troxel, of Gaithersburg; w r. C.
ConnicS. of Baden; f. A. Brown. of
Sparks; Earl G. Beatty, of Street. G..
O. Nudge, of Preston d. J. +. Metzger.
OF College Park; A. c. Monahan, and
e. c. Miller, from the Department of
Agriculture, Washington: Miss Ella
krieg. OF Frederick; Albert 5. Cook, of
Towson; o. b. Coblentz.of Frederick.
Joseph Blair. of Sparows Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
OLD LIBERTY TREE
IS UNFRAMED BY STORM.
Stately Sentinel On St. Johns Campus
That Has Stood for GOO Years
Injured.

Although the storm in its terrific
fore Saturday afternoon devastated the
st. Johns campus by scattering small
trees and limbs of large trees about
the grounds, the Old Liberty Poplar
stood throughout the storm unhurt
and unframed by wind or rain.
Not limb was broken, not a twig
bent nor leaf blown off. This grand
old sentinel on St. Johns campus. that
has weathered the storms of some
500 years, according to a tree special
ist, de6ed the storm Of Sunday after
noon that blew in the town clock on st.
Anne's steeple, twisted and bent oaks
Of the forest, uprooted locust trees in
the rectory garden and at Randall
Court. devastated the Golf Links of
their BEAUTIFUL trees.
The old Liberty Poplar is a grand
cid tree, of historic renown and ira
dition. It's glory has been heralded in
poetry and song. under its branches
the colonists signed a treaty of peace
with the Susquehannock Indians, more
than three hundred years ago and in
1924. when he said farewell to the
American people, their friend in the
Revolutionary War, General Lafay-
cite, parted from the citizens of An
napoIis beneath the spreading
branches Of the Old Liberty Poplar,
which has again stood the test of the
elements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
AT the Lyric Tonight.

Billy Richie in Poor Policy" and
Edna, Maison, in 1.-The Grim Messen-
ger, will be the leading attractions
for tonight. the Grim Messen-
ger, ," New York society girl, pass
ing a month in Canadian wilds, is
saved from death by a young trspper
and then. further encourages him.
Unrequited love is always pathetic
thing.
Here we have a story of a young
French Canadian trapper, who, after
saving beautiful young heiress from
death, falls in love with her and then
proposes marriage. The New York
society girl, engaged to a millionaire
in the metropolis, sneers at the simple
love of her acquaintance of the North
woods and is convulsed with laughter
when he shows her the home he has
built for her in the wilderness. Driven
to desperation by his repulse. the
young Taper destroys himself, and. his
mother grieving over the sons death.
sends pathetic reminder of her son to
the heiress upon the eve Of her we'd
ding.
Heartbroken she postpones the mar
riage, and sends for Jules mother.
whom she attends faithfully until the
old lady's death. Each night she says
a prayer to Jules spirit for forgive
ness.
Then, after Poor Policy" with Billy
Richie in the lead, another pathetic
heart interest story in 'When It's One
of Your Own" featuring Murdoch
MacQuarrie and Agnes Vernon. AS
German professor he saves his
daughter from making a fatal step.
Don't miss this show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
CARAVAN
WAS AT LA PLATA.
Mayor PrestOn's Letter Presented to 7.
R. Carroll; Meeting in Town Hall.

Sunday was spent by the suffrage
caravaners at La Plata, Md, where
they arrived Saturday from Newport
and Port Tobacco.
On their arrival at La Plata Miss Lola
C. Trax, the leader of the expedition,
presented Mayor Preston's letter to
Thomas r. Carroll, president of the
Town Council of La Plata. Mr.. Carroll
then appointed a committee to make
arrangements for a meeting to be
held in honor of the caravaners at the
Town Hall, at which Judge E. Nj.
Sutherland presided.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramey and Miss Mary O'Toole left
the caravan and returned to Baltimore.
Their places will be taken by Mrs.
B. j. Bryne and Miss Marjorie Mat
thews of Ellicott City and by Miss Ida
Glatt, student at Goucher College.
Pomonkey was the first stopping place
after leaving La Plata.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15

usg r teeth examined and
t1e necessary treatment
until you suffer the
improperly mastica-
ch only perfect teeth
not only fill and treat
most satisfactory man
ae most difficult bridge
-k rs wei. All work
prove satisfactory
when you wish to be
a undergoing a pain
nd at the same time
Fl a.isfactoFy work and
bill.
Parlors are open every
r Thursday and Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
u. S. SUBMARINE TEST FAILS.
Boat Under Only Ia IL Hours Owing
10 Too Much HYDROGEN.

The submarine D-1, which was sub
merged Thursday at Newport. R. L.,
for an intended thrity-six hours purifi-
cation test with a new process invent
ed by A. E. Davidson. came up after
being down fourteen and one-half
hours.
The test ended because Of the casing
Of the motor battery. which was devel-
oping hydrogen at such rate that it
was deemed best to call off the test.
Twenty-Five men were aboard the
beat and air, it was said, was kept
absolutely pure by the new process
and was not renewed once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
Ordered to the MaxfIower.

Lieut.. Henry c. Gearing, U S. ~,
has been ordered to the Mayfower.
The billet is considered an excellent
one Lieut.. Gearing will assume his
new duties at once.
Lieut.. Gearing and his family reside
here on Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
Change Of Residence.

The Misses Woerber, and their niece.
Miss Lohergan, who have been living
for the past two years at the Duke Of
Gloucester Apartments have taken the
house of Lieut.. Barleon, in Randall
Court, where they now reside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use OCCASIONALLY,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms Of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-15
v B.SA.Eectnc Railroad
Aid-Cay Termines.
Hal hoariyfserylcesk ornin. arr 49,.
ins between Annapolis, BaItfmorr
ana Warrington. (Washfngton
psaHenGsrs change Al NAVAL
academy Junctfonl


Leave Annapolis. West st..stat,ong.
os-io.sxs.so. Gao. 1850. tz.zo. uz.so
$40. $40. 1920. tiI.zo An. fz.zo.
i'zo. 2.2o. f5.2o. 40. xA.so. ts.2o.
1870. 700. ego. 1920. Lzo Pm.
! Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 r,tnn,a.
Garner; State House Station. Rladen
81 ana College Ave. 7 minutes later.
Leave Baltimore
e.ss. 7ss. s.5s. g ss.Iio.ss. tt.ss.A
~. i2.s5. las. s.s5. SIS. x4.os. A as
SoS. SIS. e.s5. 7ss. SIS. uss.
p NJ, i2.55 A. IA.
All trains receive or discharge nasssn.
gers AZ local points between Annapo-
- ana naval Academy Junction and
~ Linthicum on signal
Leave Washington
Q 90 9 IS. 9 .os. 8, os. 10 os. HOS N.
i2.os. los. 2.o5. sos. $50. Aos.
50. SOS COS. 7.o5. eos. nos p.
M-.f2.os 4. n
KDaily except Sunday.
Nonnects az Ddenton with PR and
AZ annapolis Junction with B. 4 o. RIG
egonnects At Ddenton with p. K. r.
oLocal Annapolis TO Baltimore.
FOR tickets and Information apply AZ
our city ticket offices: West st. Station
and Bladen Street. CarveI Hall. n. Kent
Green r. Boessel. Once u. g. N a for
0incerss mtdshipmen. etc. connpcted
with Naval Academy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
Killing Of Miss Cayell Throws
British People Into Awful Fury
Minister Brand Wl1;tlock Pleads For Lives
Of ANGELS of Mercy But Efforts Fail

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.) ~
7 sONDON, October 22.-Kaiser Wilhelm has
IL paSdoned two of the nine nurses condemned
to death on the charge of having aided British and
French prisoners to escape from Belgium, follow
ing pleas for clemency from President Wilson and
Pope Benedict. r,
One of the nine however, has been executed.
She was Miss Edith Cavell, British woman. She
was sentenced to be shot, but on the way to the
execution grounds she tainted and fell. A Ger
man officer is said to have shot her in the head
as she lay on the ground
The Exchange Telegraph is authority for the
report that the othet six of the nine nurses must
die. After an investigation by the Kaiser, as a
result of the pleas of President Wilson and Pope
Benedict he found he could not change the sem
tences of six of the nurses according to the Ex-
change Telegraph, and took the means of inform
ing the world of his intention by cabling to King
Alfonso Of Spain his decision.
MINISTER WHITLOCK PLEADS IN VAIN
That the German authorities will not be swerv-
ed in their determination to punish the nurses is
revealed in advices from Belgium, which quote
Brand Whitlock, the American minister, to that
country, who Is in charge Of British interests in
Belgium as saying that he has made; every effort,
personally and by correspondence, to save the
doomed women, but in vain
This news was the last straw with the English
public. Already worked up to passion of revul-
sion. Britain literally united in condemnation of
the Kaiser and his government and there has been
flood of recruits here in response to the cries of
Who will avenge these murders" by stree
speakers.
England's appreciation of Mr.. Whitlocks aid
was expressed universally by the street speakers
and the press as we'll Deep indignation prevails
in all quarters.
At Nelson Column in Trafalgar Square yester
day afternoon-it Trafalgar Day-the people
stood with barred heads as they listened to de-
nunciation of the executions.
CRIME DWARFS EVEN LUSITANIA'
Commenting on the The Press says: THE
most damnable crime of the war"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
NAVAL LABORATORY
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Further Details Of Secretary DAN
ieI'S Program Are Announced
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Fur.
ther details of the far,rcaching plans
of the navy and war departments for
national preparedness were made public
today.
The war department recommenda.
tiOns to congress will include appropri.
atiOns for Notifications and sixteen.
inch guns at San Pedro, California, and
the Puget Sound forts, as well as ad-
ditions at San Francisco.
The recommendations to be presented
when congress meets will include a
million dollars as the basis for a naval
laboratory ultimately to cost $5,00O,.
600. According to the program now
laid out, in 1925 the United States will
have twenty seven battleships of the
first line, fourteen of tho second and
nine reserves; six battlecruisers, thir-
teen scOutcruisers; l67 submarines and
thirty one gunboats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22

The London Mail says: 1T will strike note
Of horror throughout the world"
The Bishop of London addressing an immense
gathering to commemorate Trafalgar Day, said :
1T is crime which dwarfs even that of the sink
ing of the Lustana." S e.,
The expected report of Minister Whitlock was
received here last night. 1t said no mercy could
be hoped for the doomed nurses. He, however
had made every effort to save them Yesterday
he INTERVIEWED personally, having made other pleas
by correspondence, and was told there would be
no change in the sentences
Mr.. Whitlock said he reminded the Germans
of the relief America had given the stricken Bel
gians and assistance he had given them in diploma
tic matters. >@.f
ts N MISS CAVELL NURSED TEUTONS
a He rec allied that Miss Cavell had nursed wound
ed Germans we'll as the wounded soldiers of the
Allies, and how she had taught others to nurse
at time when men were lying in agony because
there were no women men who knew how to
attend them.
! The night before the execution of Miss Cavell
he was too i'll to be about, but he sent Hugh Glib
son, secretary of the legation, late at night to
General Won Bissing, the governor general, to APP
peal for a stay in her case. Mr. Gibson carried a
message from the minister which read as follows:
ST am too i'll to be present and make this re-
quest for clemency in person, but appeal to your
generosity to save. this unhappy woman. Have
pity"
In addition he referred to lack of faith of the
Germans in failing to keep their word and advise
him of the progress of the trial and the sentences.
NO ASSURANCE OF CLEMENCY GIVEN
In spite of this appeal however, Mr.. Gibson
came back without promises of clemency Then
a clergyman was sent to Miss Cavell. When he
finished his mission he said he had found her strong
and calm.
1t was shortly afterward that she taken from
her prison and executed.
In concluding his report Mr.. Whitlock declared
the sentences pronounced upon the nurses ARE
unusually severe"
1t is not known here when the six nurses will
be executed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
CHICAGO HOG MARKET
SUDDENLY COLLAPSES
Value Of Pork Drops SeVenty-five
Cents To Dollar

(ASsOciated Press by FEDERAL WtreleSB.)
CHICAGO, October 22,-The value
of hogs has dropped seventy five cents
to a dollar in the last two days. There
are several reasons given for the drop
in the market. 1t is said there is an
oversupply. Assurances of record
crops, especially in corn, which would
mean cheap feed for hog raisers, is
another reason.
The packers declare British interfer,
ence in American trade with neutral
nations impels them to pay more for
pork, as this indifference shuts off a
big market.
The packers had been sending big
meat shipments to Sweden and Norway
until Britain intorfcrcd. Britain claim.
ed that tn" exports to Scandinavian
ports were in excess Cf the require,
ments Of Norway and Sweden and
really were for the use of Germany.