davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
At The lyric.

''The Cry Of the First Born. -
Featured by LaemmIe. Be careful
the Hawaiian life will get you.
Cecil Crenwell, young English Noble
man, was warned by 9 friend who had
lived long in Hawaii as he stepped
aboard the steamer for his long jour
ney, from Liverpool around the Cape
of Good Hope at Honolulu. Crenwell
laughed. Never fear, he said, and
he still smiled at himself as the great
liner swung out into midstream and
steamed toward the Irish Sea. A
month later he landed. For long days
he spent his time in the English speak.
ing colony, varying the monthly of life
with occasional excursions to neigh
boring Isles. 1t was on one of these
excursions that he met Uana, native
girl. And here the story first gets
interesting. Come and see this three
reel drama. "Should We Eat Pies''
is the other picture on the Program.
Tomorrow. Scandal in the
Family. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

Don't you want to see Dorothy
Kelley in one of her great pictures
with James Morrison? You can at
the Home Like Theatre to-day
when the three reel Broadway star
feature From Out of The Big Shows"
will be shown.
Harris, young adventurer into the
big SHOWS of the Northwest, through
an accident, becomes a great friend
of DR.. Brandon, who warns him against
his fascination for Marie, woman of
the dance hall He tells him Of Jean,
her haifbreed lover, and that he is a
bad man. Harris disregards this and
Jean, returning from trapping expe-
ditiou, finds Marie in his arms.
Concesling his hatred he contrives a
tiendish plan, and in pursuance of
this, wins the friendship of Harris
see the rest at the Palace Theatre
tonight.
The fourth reel is another of those
good Edison refreshing
and clean. WHO Pays" tomorrow.
The "Republic Theatre
George Kleine's "Stop Thief, ="
founded on the Cohan & Harris farce
of that name, written by Carlyle
Moore, will be seen at the Republic
Theatre tonight With his usual
thoroughness, George Kleine has utiliz-
ed most of the members of the origi-
nal stage cast which included Mary
Ryan, Harry Mestayer, Harold How
ard, Albert Tavernier, William Boyd
and Marguerite Boyd.
"Stop Thief" is screaming farce
and has been filmed in FIVE parts.
There is snap and action from title to
tail.piece, with laugh in every foot
1t was considered one of the funniest
comedies on the American stage AMI
in film has proven itself a genuine
laugh provoker of the merriest kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
WILSON QUOTES SCRIPTURES.
Finds Support for His Defense Policy
in Ezekiel.

President Wilson finds support in
the Scriptures for his policy of ma
tional defense, and in letter to Seth
Low. VINO wrote the President COM
mending his Manhattan Club speech,
quotes verses from the thirty-third
chapter of Ezekiel In the letter made
public this week at the White House
the President said:
81 am particularly gratiiied that YOU
should so fully concur in the position
I took in my speech to the Manhattan
Club. There is a quotation from Eze-
kiel which ! have had very much in
mind recently in connection with these
important matters. 1t is the second,
third, fourth. fifth and sixth verses Of
Chapter 33.
"'2. Son OF man, speak to The chill
dren of the people. and say unto them,
if the people OF the land take man Of
their coasts and set him for their
watchman.
If, when he seeth the sword come
upon the land he blow the trumpet,
and warn the people;
81 Then whosoever heareth the
sound Of the trumpet and taketh not
warning, if the sword come. and
take him away, his blood shall be
upon his own head.
"'5 He heard the sound of my
trumpet, and took not warning. his
blood shall be upon him; but he that
taketh warming. shall deliver his soul.
6. But if the watchman see the
sword come, and blow not the trumpet
and the people be not warned, If the
sword come, and take any person
from among them,he is taken away in
his iniquity, but his blood will | re-
] nuire NJ the watchman's hand:'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
Army Tickets Sent Out.

Every ticket of the Army's allot-
ment for the Army-Nsvy football
game, to be played in New York No
vember 81, has been distributed. The
tickets were put in the mails last
night.
Lieut.. Charles B. Meyer. secretary
and treasurer of the Army Athletic
Council, said that no tickets are left
and that it will be useless for late APP
plicants to expect seats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMRCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally,acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, ,Testi-
monials sent free. Price, rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
Marriage License Granted.

The following marriage license was
issued from the Office of the Clerk .ot
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county:
Kelly w esley- -Egbert j. Kelly, So,
of Harmans, Nd; Marietta Wesley.
Sc; Hanover. Md. Applicant, John
w. Downs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

Have your teeth treated at once If
they arc troubling you. Even small
cavity, II neglected will soon destroy
the entire tooth, thus making necessary
its extraction whore prompt attention
and a very small outlay would have
saved t. / have every modern appH-
auce for tho practice of dental surgery.
Both my work and my charges never
fail 10 please.
Dental parlors are open every Tues
lay, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
,7S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Those Who Have Days at Home in
City and Naval Academy.

The following ladies have set aside
q certain day in the week to be cat
home" to their friends:
TUESDAY.
Beginning the first Tuesday-afte
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Christy will be at
home on board the U. S. S. Reina
Mercedes on Tuesdays through Decem-
Der. January and February.
Mrs. Raymond Stone and Miss Suy-
dam will be at home the FIRST and
SECOND Tuesdays in November, De-
cember and January.
Mrs. j. de Peyster Douw, informally,
Tuesday at "Leuwarden," Murray
Hill.
Mrs Theodore johnson, 55 Franklin
street, informally, Tuesdays in Novem-
ber.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Eberle, at the Superinten-
dents Quarters from A TO 6 Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Bailliere, Wednes-
days in November at the Peggy Stew
art House, Hanover street.
Mrs. T. d. Griffin will be at home
Wednesdays in November, at 1876 Han
yer street.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown. ID
State Circle, informally, in November
and December.
Mrs. Joseph P. McComas, informally.
at the Rectory.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton, at the
Commandant's Quarters. No. Ia Porter
Row, after the game on Saturdays.
All ladies having "dsys at home. .
either formally, informally or officially,
are urged to send notice to this Office
or telephone so, Annapolis.
If the ladies only realized of what
great advantage this published list is
to the friends on their calling list. they
would thus favor their friends and the
editor.
.-O-
To be happy you must forget
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
LEAVE wAsHINoToN.

600 Gas. sos. sos. zoos, 1I.0s A. H..
f205. I.O5. g.O5 sos, $50, v-.O5, f.SQ
5.O5. C.05. 7.O5 0.o5. HOS. p. M,
1905 A. ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
Special Bargains !!

our ~. + Tox Engine and Equipment
ns good as new, $1,000.
one Calvin Launch. rs feet long s feet
wide. II II. 4 engine In good condition
Cabin has toilet. cushions, anchor. oars,
drains. two storage batteries; engine cost
$50. viii sell all for S155OO
One launch, 20 feet IoEg. H.. z. en-
ginc, nu ia good condition, with full
equipment Wiu sell for 5000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

For tickets and Information apply
40 our city ticket olives: West
Street Station, State House Station.
College avenue and Biaden streets I;
Carvol Hail Maryland Hotel, T.
Kent Green. r Boessel, Office u. s n.
a. Tor ,fIiccrs. midHhipH en-, etc, con
nectcd with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

To be happy you must forget
yourself and remember others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

vDauy except Sunday.
-dConneeta az Odenton with r. r. r.
md Ht Annapolis Junction with the 3.
& o. y. r.
aConnects az Odent0n with =. L. 4.
oIf0caI Annapolis 20 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
''NEAL TIE fE NAVY p

By William Hamilton Osborne.
copyrighted, 1916. By William Hamil-
ton Osborne.)
NoTE-"Neal of The Navy will be
published as a serial story in the The
Evening Capital. The picture Will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
-
CONTINUED from Previous Issue.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
rrAvr nAITIaoRE.

ess r7as. s.s5. s.s5. 1O.s5. I1.s5,A. NJ.
fqg5. 1.s5. 2.s5, s.s5, x4.05, 4.so,
vsO5 s..s5. 0.a5. 7.8s. 0.35, II.25 p. a.,
Ig.s5 a. n
All trsins receive or discharge pas
sengers a. local points between An
nspolls aud Naval Academy Junction
ana ~ Linfhicum on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
v. B. IA. ELECTRIC R.R.
Mid-City Terminal

,--,s r4.srlv Service Morning and
L5sl-.- .s.l-.'srg between Annapolis, Bal
IN re and Washington. ~ san.
.ctJn passengers ehshge ~
naval Academy 9unenon-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
WEDNESDAY.
SATURDAY.

Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton, at the
Commandsnt's Quarters. No. IA Porter
Row, after the game on Saturdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

Are Gre you going aWay3 Let TRE
~ TAI follow you. Ii Is Ike letter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11
CHAPTER XXX.

CONTINUED from Previous Issue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-11

t.-,,. Annapolis, West strueE Station
os-o.4s.so. o.eo. xS.s0. d7.eo, x7-50, s.2e.
- 10. I020 dIi.2g 4. NJ. 1885, l-&o.
= "a ds 20. aAz0. za-50, d5.20,. $3.50
zoo. s20. loao, i12o p. Ri
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minztea
earlier; State House Station. Biseeh
h.. and College Ave-. z minutes earlier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
SHOULD AID GOOD ROADS.


On July !, convicts at the state
prison can be used for road work.
This should assist the cause Of good
roads and doubtless the Burleigh
county commissioners will investigate
the feasibility OF taking advantage Of
the new law.
The law provides that prisoners
may be employed upon the public
highways of any county when an
agreement has been entered into by
the state board of control and the
board Of county commissioners. This
employment shall be under the same
conditions as obtain at the state pris.
on. Their labor is restricted to ten
hours a day.
It is doubtful that any consider
able amount of road work a be
done, as the industries at the peni-
Tertiary need all the labor available.
When the tvine plant shuts down for
its usual period then some prisoners
can be spared for this work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
Capitol Notes
New CORPORATIONS.

b. Thomas+Hall, secretary OF state re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state, for which char
tiers have been granted out Of his Of
fee from June list to June 18th. ,'
Aneta supplyfC Company, Aneta,' Mel
son County; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Arne Luckasen, w. A.
Peterson and NJ. S. Lee, all of Aneta.
Filled June 3rd. .s. IA
Food Service Company, Fargo, Cass
County; capital stock, $4,000; incor.
operators, Arthur R. Walz, John B.
johnson, both Of Fargo, and Michael
Wall, Perham, MINI. Filed June 4.
Mourtrail Telephone Company, Pla-
"a, Mountrail County; capital stock.
$20,000; incorporators, W. J. Mad
dock, II. L. Peterson and S. H. Hagen,
all of Plaza. Filed June S.
Farmers Hall Association, kensal'
Foster County; capital stock, $25,0OO;
incorporators, c.. E., McKinnon, Thos.
@. North, and l. c. Johnson, all Of
IKensal. Filed June 8.
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile Co.,
Underwood, Mclean County; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, o. D.
Stewart, Chas. Tauer and Herman
Flint, all of Underwood. Filed June
IA. .-.
Stanley Short Line Telephone Co.,
Stanley. Mountrail County; capital
stock, $4,000; iincorporators, H. p.
Duggan, VIM. O. Nelson and Andrew
Johnson, all Of Stanley. Filed June
a.. I.r,w ~ ~ ~ a., "s" %,
Temvik Farmers. Elevator Com
pany, Temvik, Emmons County; cap
i!al stock. $4,000; incorporates, L.
H. HARDWOOD, Anton Larson and David
IColquhoun, all Of Temvik. Filed June
Security Bank, Temple. Williams
County; capital stock, 100000; incor.
porators, C. II. Simpson, ]. e. Cary
and Martin Flom, all of Neville.
Filed June 7. d .
Guelph State Bank, Guelph, Dickey
County; capital stock, $4,000; incor,
porators, Thos. +. Marshall, II. G.
Mccartney. and F. D. Mccartney, all
of Cakes. Filed June II. \
Citizens State Bank Of Antler, Bot.
tineau .Countyfi capital stock. $4,000.
Incorporators, Chas. NJ. English, Mia
CARA; John .Boyum and NJ. A. Boyum,
both of Belfeld. Filed June 3.
First State Bank of Simcoe, N. d.,
McHenry County; capital stock, $lO.'
600: incorporators, A. j. Gray, Lime
Springs. Ia, J. Fl. Mus and A. r.
Kumml, both of Velva. Filed June 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
With the Movies
AT ORPHEUM,

For the Bankers Convention Mana
ger Bauer has arranged a strong feat
ure program to be presented at the
Orpheum tonight and Thursday:
The play will be FROM the Valley
of the Missing" j by Grace Miller
White, author of s"Tess of the Storm
Country, produced by Frank Powell.
This is a thrilling story Of the restor-
alton of two twins long lost to their
rightful parents. . sGf g7srnoe -uF,
To those, who saw "Kreutzer Soma
ia" last Wednesday and Thursday
your attention is called to this Fox
Feature picture production, which
comes with the bestEef recommends;
lions and is said to be as good as
''KreutZer Sonata" 49,
For Friday.
Charlie Chaplin, the World's.grea
est comedian, will be seen in hisslat.
est Essanay comedy Untitled In The
Park" ."The Radium Thieves" a
Broadway Star feature in three parts
by the Vitagraphs Company is sure zto
prove n Of the best features OF the
week. Another comedy entitled
Come Take that Elephant Away"
will complete a well balanced prog
ram. a-~.,
Change CT Program.
The Little Straw Wife, in three
parts by the Essanay Company VII
be one of the features for the Satur'
day change Of program. "Only the
Maid" an Edison comedy, and Char
lie Chaplin, the greatest comedian
the moving picture world has produc
ed, in the side splitting comedy "ln
the Park" will close the program
thai everyone should see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

continue from page one)
Of the state printing commission is to
call for competitive bids and let the
contracts for. legislative printing.
S. f. Knight, on cross examination,
stated that he had received most OF
the copy for the 1915 blue book in
March and that he has not yet receiv-
ed all of the copy for the blue book.
G]entlemen's Agreement.
Mr.. Hall was recalled to the stand
on behalf of the intervenor and testi-
fled that abbut S. percent OF the blue
book copy was delivered to the
knight Printing Company in March
and that he and Mr.. Knight had
agreed among themselves that the
proportionate rate of charges on the
blue book was not to exceed the rate
charged for the 1913 blue book and
that the work was not to be charged
for at the maximum rate.
Taylor o. Thompson, secretary 70
the state printing commission, some
times known as expert printers was
lllCI cAdlillllcu WILL iCSoiu W LIN o"
vancement allowed Nj. Knight on the
blue book work by the state printing
commission on May IL.
Mr.. Knight was again called on and
he stated that the price he is charg-
ing for the work On the blue book re-
presents a fair and reasonable value
for the work. He stated that all
copy was set probably by May j.
and the labor paid for and that up to
that time he had received no Motif
cation that he had no right to print
the blue book. He testified that
about so percent Of the total expense
of the blue book printing was already
incurred by him when notified to
stop work on the job. On cross e x
animation the Fargo printer stated
that Gin the first and second class
printing there vas nothing in the spe-
cifcations or out that would cut any
figure with my figures" when asked
of the fact that the blue book print.
ing was specifically excepted from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

| Judge J. F. Henry Of Devils Lake
has left for Charlottesville, Va,
where he intends to locate.
Ole Davis, 33 years a resident Of
North Dakota, passed away at his
home In Buxton. He Is survived by
a sister, Mrs. N. l.. Nelson of Fargo,
and q brother at Grafton, besides rel
atites in Mitchell county, Iowa.
At a meeting Of German.American
citizens Of Fargo, resolutions were
adopted to be wired to President vii.
son asking him not to do anything
likely to precipitate q declaration Of
war between Germany and the United
States.
A swepstake cup valued at $50 will
be offered for the highest scoring
farm in Cavalier county. Five silver
trophies valued at s25 each will be
awarded for the highest scoring farm
in each commissioner district of the
county, exclusive of the s~weepstake
prize.
Henry Watson, operating a gas en-
CINE blowing outfit on a farm neal
Ellendale Saturday. reversed the lev
er, to back up to couple to the p!ow
The machine backed With a jerk
knocking Watson down and crushin2
che leg. He died from loss OF blood
GooH afterward.
The ground is being cleared at No
O. Central avenue northwest. Mlnot,
for the erection of a structure The
old building is being torn down and
work will start on the new building
at once. 1t is being erected by J. M.
Rode nd will be eased, when complet'
ed, to Henry Philips.
-
CharacteriZing war as !ega!izea
murder and protesting against any
act Of any official of the government
which may involve the United States
in the struggle in which the armies
OF Europe have been enraged FOR
nearly a year. Devils Lake citizens
iii a mass meeting Monday afteTnoo",
went on record as unequivocally for
continued peace for this country.
D.
As Ghas. Randall was leaving Bow
bells on his way to Kenmare in an
auto, the steering gear broke and III
and a passenger were thrown ont. the
car turning completely over, Randall
landed under tn car and the othe"
man succeeded in raising the car I'M
til Randall got out and then they took
it back to Bowbells. whore the needed
repairs were applied, and the occu-
pants came onto kenma-e. Neither
was injured and the car ONLY slight
~ damaged.
Engcbert Anderson, in the employ
of ]. P. Smith. and a brother Of liver
Anderson OF. Flaxton, met with seri'
Gus injuries when a team which ne
was unhitching from, a wagon became
unmanageable. Anderson had taken
off the brides without first unhitch-
ing from the wagons and when the
horses became frightened he was I'm.
able to hold them. He was carried
some distance On the tongue OF the
wagon a1d met his injuries by one
of the horses falling on him. The
injured man is said TO be doing as
we'll as could be expected and it is
thought his injuries will not be OF a
permanent nature. h.G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
State News and Comment

Litchville people want an electric
light franchise and will establish a
plant here this summer.
s.
Marshal Phifer Of Drake received
a message from Mi.oank, S. D., stat
ing that the Ford car stolen from
Ruben Jacobson Of that city had been
located there.
The first deer seen near Hazelton
for many years was noticed by pas.
sengers on the train a mile or two
south Of own. 1t had evidently wand
cred out Of the Missouri bottoms 70.
a change Of range.
s.
Fighting for his life, with ar en-.
ragged horse as his opponent, William
Briggs. aged q, of Kenmare, finally
bested the animal when he succeeded
in obtaining his revolver from his hip
pocket, two shots killing the horse.
s.
The Montpelier Township Farmers
club will hold q picnic in the park
south Of town next Thursday, June
II. Attorney c. S. Buck Of James.
town; Better Farming Agent A. 7.
Rarchert and County superintendent
of Schools Miss McGinnis, will speak.
$
The Lybeck Grain company OF Park
River has purchased the three hous-
es operated by the Pisek Elevator
company at Pisek. Park River and
Conway. The houses have a large
total capacity and are patronized by
a large number Of farmers of this ter
ritory.
While Billy Dixon, was playing near
an opening on the second floor of the
Rolla furniture store he went too
neal an opening in the floor and fell
through to the lower floor, a distance
Of u or Is feet. He Was very badly
shaken up, but the doctor thinks that
he suffered no permanent injury.
1t seems, according to the message,
that the thieves tried to sell the car
to a ,Milbank banker. The banker,
being a little suspicious, began to
question them, whereupon they mme
diately cut the conversation short
and made their getaway. Upon in
vestigation the police found that the
number correspondent with those on
the car stolen from this city.
-
A serious criminal prosecution may
from the shooting of John Zum-
baum, a farmer who was driving
home after t%ransacting business at
Denhoff. He was struck in the back
of the head by a % calibre bullet.
Two young men were in another rig
behind him. When the injured man
taken to a physician the bullet
could not be located and he was hur-
riedly taken to jamestown for an X
ray examination.
-
Hon. II. H. Strom Of Hillsboro re-
ceived from Norway a silk banner,
measuring five feet by seven feet,
With a large silk cord for hanging
purposes. In tie center on n side
is an oil painting Of ecsumedal. a small
province in Norway, from whom the
gift was received. 1t is one o fthe
finest pieces OF work it has been our
lot to look upon. The duty on the
banner alone amounted to $50. The
banner will be on SeXhibition at the
Numedalslaget toabe held in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
MORE IMPoRTs-LESs REVENUE.

Despite the handicaps to unrestrict-
ed trade caused by the European war,
the total imports for April last reach.
ed the sum of s160,576,106, compared
with $l59,G77,291 in July, 1914, the
last peace month under the Demo
cratic tariff law. But, whereas the
imports for July, 1914, paid into the
national treasury the sum Of $22,-
1884, 6 the imports for April, 1915,
$1,000, 900 greater, paid but s16,02O,690
Of revenue, a decrease Of 80 per cent.
Compared with the prevailing rate Of
duty during the entire period Of the
Underwood law up to March, 1915,
the decrease in the rate of duty for
April was rs per cent. The decrease
in March was n below the prevail
ing rate. ,.as} 1885,. ..
In other words, farm products,
which were nearly all put on the free
list by the Underwood act, are be,
coming an increasingly larger share
Of our import trade. This hits the
farmer and the government revenues
at the same time.