davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock on the Third floor of the Ad-
vertiser Building on Church Circle.
Mt. Moriah M. E Church
Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E. Church, Frank
lin St., Rev. James A. Briscoe. pastor
Tomorrow is local pre- achers' day
The services are as follows.
II 100 a. m, sermon by the pastor !:
2.3O p. NJ, Sunday School; $50 D.
M. Allen Christian Endeavor League.
500 p. m. sermon by Rev. J. w.
Norris. PresidingiEIder of the Hagers-
town District; Monday night. Rev.
j. w. Norris, will lecture in the above
named Church. Wednesday night,
Class; Friday night, Official Board
Meeting.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
St. Anne's Chanel.

st. Anne's Chapel.
5 90 a. m.-Holy Communion.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

st. Luke's Eastport.
10 100 a. m. Sunday School.
80 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
DIED.

SMITH-On June 10, at her late resi-
dence 1872 Main St., MRS. M. M.
SMITH.
Funeral. Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock from st. Martins Lutheran
Church. Interment in st. Anne's
cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

EastpOrt M. E. Church.

The services at Eastport NJ. E.
Church. Rev. G. E. M. Justice, pastor,
for tomorrow are as follows:
IL a. m, THE Law of Love-; 2.30
p. m, Sunday School; 7.45 p. M. The
Other Side"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
ST. Mary's { hureh.

The services for tomorrow at St.
Mary's II. c. Church. Rev. Father
James Barron. c. SIS. r.. will be as
follows:
a. m.- Low Mass.
a. m.--Low Mass.
80 a. m.-Low Mass.
10 80 a. m.-High Mass.
p. m.-Sundav School.
z 80 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
MILDLY WITNESS AFFIRMS
CLAIM THAT EXAM. PAPERS
WERE OUT.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

recognize the papers received by Mid
shipman Moss as the examination
which was TO be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

The usual services will be held to-
morrow at Trinity M. E. Church.
South. Sunday School at 10 a. m. :
Evening service at 7.30 p. m, preach
ing by the Rev. Fielding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
Wednesday, June 3Oth.

tzs Tickets can be procured al I. Kent Green s.
Main St. and Moore Confectionery, cor. Mary.
land Ave. and Prince George Street il6td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

Howard Estarbrook, in''The Butter
fly Colonial, Saturday. adv. ct. lis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19
MOtOred Here From York. Pa.

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Waterman, of
York, Pa, motored down for a week
end visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mar
ton. at Bonheur- on-the- Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-19

A splendid feature photo-p play at
Colonial, Monday. adv. .2t. il9
Evening star., 1915-06-27

32-inch colored corduroys, in
shades of orange. light blue.
pink, sapphire, Russian green.
navy, olive and white. The cor
rect weight for sport coats,
skirts and suits
Evening star., 1915-06-27
si'5s s'.st S;'a;i Sssit, $1.09

Included are 36-inch salIn de
luxe. chiffon taffetas. peau de
sole, peau de cygne. satin duch
ess and shantung pongee. All
pure silk and perfectly finished.
18th St AnneX-Silk Dept.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
RICHES FROM OCEAN SINGING GAS FLAM |
Invention That Is Causing Som,
Discussion. I.
Pittsburgh Man Able 10 Make vibrA
lions RadIated BY Flame Reproduce
Every Note Played Upon
.. Pipe Organ. 4

Albert ]. Pyne, Pittsburgh bust
ness man, has perfected. after years d
study, a device by which he can maxi
vibrations radiated by the flame from
a tiny gas get reproduce every note
played upon pipe organ. The device
has not yet been named, but it might
well be called pyrophone. 1t ditfen
little in principle from pipe organ,
except that the vibrant note is caused
by flame instead Of a current of air
upon reed.
In recent tests in his laboratory Mr..
Pyne proved the practicability of his
invention with single unit, or octave,
and is perfecting it for a public demon.
stration before party of scientists
and musicians. The inventor does not
claim that he has discovered anything
particularly new to science or that the
instrument will in itself become Of
widespread utility. Like Franklins
experiment with the kite, however,
many persons believe that the applt.
cation of the principle of the inven.
ton will lead eventually to the re-
production of sound from a ray Of
light. Light flashed upon a screen
will, they say, be made to give forth
tone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. well as 1
diversity of color. "a
A simple experiment with the "sing.
ing gas flame" is not difficult. The
flame from the ordinary gas jet is too
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

small and possesses too little quality
of vibration to satisfy the novice.
Take instead burner of brass about
two inches wide, like those on gasoline
lamps. This is supplied from quar-.
ter-inch pipe. ,S..
The supply of gas is registered by an
ordinary screw valve, and a key be-
tween this valve and the burner con-
trolls the length Of the note. Beside
the aperture of the burner, which is
about 1872 Of an inch wide, is master
light, which burns constantly to ignite
the gas when the note is struck. The
inside measurement of the pipe sup
plying the master light is about 1-16
OF an inch in diameter s4,., ..1>2s,.
Over the burner and master light a
tin tube four feet long and four inches
IN diameter is suspended in manner
that Will allow it to vibrate freely. The
adjustment Of the tube is similar to
that OF the pipes of an organ. The
burner is placed about one-fourth Of
the distance from the bottom of the
tube, and the perfection Of the note
is obtained by raising or lowering the
tube until the instrument is considered
in proper tune"
10 make a single unit capable of
playing music in a single octave seven
otner tubes are required of the same
diameter, but graduated in length up
TO eight feet or down to two feet. In
this demonstration Mr.. Pyne expects
TO operate such an instrument with
keyboard. - ',t.s'~~
10 obtain the best results he prob
ABLY Will use oxygen from a tank but
IN simple experiments the broad burn
er can be affixed to an ordinary eas
pipe after removing the nipple. and
tne tube can be suspended over Il in
the manner indicated without the mas
ter light. 0
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
DOG ATTACKS SHAVEN BOSS
c,ptaIn Loses Beard and causes Con-
sternation and Excitement
Aboard Ship.

Baltimore. tonsorial changes
may get q man in trouble was the ex
perience OF Capt. o c. Hedstrom OF
the Swedish steamer Liguria. which
has arrived from Gothenburg. When
the ship entered the capes captain
Hedstrom wore fine beard, and an
idea struck him that he would re-
move 1t.
While the ship was in charge OF
the pilot he made his sacrifice ana
when morning appeared he went on
deck. At once he was attacked by
his pet dog. which had to be subdued
to keep him from biting its master.
Then the officer on deck was puz1'ed
when the captain walked on the
bridge, and an explanation followed.
Word was passed through the snip
that If a strange man was seen ASK
ing questions either in engine room
or on deck not to be rude to him, az
it was Captain Hecstrom with MS
whiskers of.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Japanese Fishing. Industry Is
Enormous.
Easily the Leading Nation In the
World In This Respect-Annua'
Value Of Water Products
Reaches Large Figure.

Japan is said to be the leading fish
ing nation, not in the actual value
of its fish products, for in 'that re-
spect several other nations excel It,
but in the number of persons who
make their living by fishing, In the
PROMOTION of fishers to the rest OF
the population, in the relative impor'
lance of fisheries in the domestic
economy, in the ingenuity and skill
of the people in devising fishing ap'
paratus, in preparing fish and in the
zeal shown by the government in pro-
noting the interests of the fishing
population.
The islands comprising Japan stretch
diagonally from north east to south
west, between two and three thousand
miles, giving a great range of climate
and consequently of waters from al
most tropical to almost arctic. The
islands are mostly long and narrow
and at no part is the interior too far
from the sea to allow of the easy
TRANSPORTATION of fresh fish. Within
a few miles of the coast in many
places are deep parts Of the sea IN
which breed inexhaustible supplies OF
deep sea fish, while the bank and top
feeding sorts swarm about the shores
in countless schools.
1t is estimated that one person In
twenty in the entire empire is more
or less of fisherman, and fish appear
in some form on the table of every
Japanese family daily, if not at every
meal. The annual value Of water prod
ucts is in excess of s30,000,000. Halt
a million boats are engaged in fishing,
of which $4,000 are more than thirty
feet long. Almost million men are
professional fishermen, and 100000
more give part of their time to fishing
and the rest to farming or other pur-
suits. Only about 100000 men are, it
appears, so employed in the United
States.
A thousand species of fish have al
ready been identified in Japanese wa
tiers, and almost every one of them is
edible. One of the commonest, most
wholesome and most sought after is
the shark, which the western people
have never learned to eat, but which
a fishery expert of this government
who has visited Japan pronounces ex-
cellent. Dogfsh, the common mem
Der of the shark family along the north
Atlantic coast, would never be per-
mitted to 60 uncaught in Japan. Even
the octopus is table delicacy there.
Much fish is eaten raw by the Japa-
nese, a fact that is said to be much
more easily understood by Americans
after they have tried raw mackerel or
other fish dipped in the delicious
sauces the. Japanese employ in this
relation.
The prominence of Japanese fish.
cries is due to the encouragement OF
the government. Officials have been
sent to the United States as we'll as
to Europe to study the methods in
vogue, and there is at Tokyo an i'm.
perial fisheries institute, a school with
which no other in the world can COM
pare.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
CUPID BROKE UP A CLUB
St Paul Bachelor Girls Club Is Now
Name OnIy-Cances Out
Of Existence.

st. Paul.-The Bachelor Girls cluD
of St. Paul danced itself out of exist
ence at the Armory, Sixth and Elk
change streets. after ten of the origi'
nal thirteen members had fallen be-
fore the craftsmanship of Dan Cupid.
1t was the twelfth Ind last dance
given by the club, and at the stroke
of one a few mornings ago the last
vestige of the club as an organi"c'
ton vanished like Cinderella under the
spell of the fairy.
The club was organized five years
ago and the members, bound by SOL
emn oaths of bachelorhood, remained
intact for time. Cupid battered at
the ramparts and one after another
the members capitulated Until five
alone were left. Suddenly two OF
these fell and double wedding an
nouncement carried dismay to the
hearts of the remaining three.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
BLIND MAN IS A LAWYER
Sister Read Blackstone to Him.
Passes Examination for Admission
to the Bar.

Pierre, s. D.-Among the successful
applicants for admission to the bar
at the recent examination before the
supreme court was Ole H. Flow. a
native Of the Black Hills, who has
worked under the handicap of blind
ness from birth.
For years he made his way in the
world as piano tuner, but aspired to
the law, and securing copy of Black.
stone. had his sister read the work to
him..
At the examinations the questions
were read to Flow by one Of the court
stenographers, and his answers were
written out on an ordinary type
writer, he never having recourse to
the machines arranged especially for
the blind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

the evidences of racial friendship and
good will which exist in the majority
of communities. And Negroes imi-
tate white men closely; If white peo-
pie break the law, drink and gamble,
Negroes will; II white people are
sober. law.abiding and Industrious,
Negroes will be. Counseling the Ne
groes Mr.. Washington advised them
to stay in the country where the soil
and the rain and the sun draw no
color line. He urged his hearers not
to live in a knapsack, but to settle
down and to get property. He told
them that fifty years the white man
had been carrying the Negro on his
back and that he was getting tired.
He babe them consider how they
could use at home what they had
learned at school. And he advised
them not to talk about white people,
but to talk to them, to make friends
with them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

Cross Of Germany, will be noticeable
on the bosoms Of F'renchmen, civilian
as well as military, who have been dis.
tinguished by being mentioned in the
dispatches.
In point Of rank the new cross
comes after the Cross Of the Legion
OF Honor and the Military Medal, both
OF which are given for special acts Of
valor or public service.
Civilians, including women. can ho
decorated with the new cross for acts
or conduct that would in military lie
have entitled them to mention in army
orders. T. sEt@ =-.'" ~ ~, :, -
The Croix de Guerre is made .,
F1orentine bronze, about an inch ana
q half in diameter, with crossed swords
between the arms. 1t is to be worn
on the left breast IN line with the sac
ond button Of the tunic. The ribhon
Is bright green edged with red. IN 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
GIRL MAsQUERADER IS CURED
"Woman's Dress 10 Good Enough for
Me-" She Says, After
.. Escapade. a.....

New York.-"Never again." said
seventeen-year.old Myra Whiting Of
Baltimore to District Attorney Per.
kins. as she left his Office with her ia.
Their to return to Baltimore. Women's
dress is good enough for me in fu.
ture," she added. Il wish my hair
could grow a little faster" W Z
Myra was arrested with Wilbert Nc.
Kenney, also Of Baltimore. She was
then dressed in mans clothing, which,
she said, she had put on In Washing
ton after leaving Baltimore to begin
a musical career. .s%|D&: ~ .
She told Mr.. Perkins that she had
expected to work as chauffeur while
getting her musical education. &.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

Booker Washington, accompanied
by company Of rs other educated
colored men, has recently made a
visit to larger centers of population
in Louisiana. The coming of the Wis.
itors was widely advertised in ad-
vance. and Negroes gathered in large
numbers to attend the meetings held.
Some journeyed ten, twenty and even
forty miles-on mule back. in buggy,
in wagon. At Shreveport, on the west
ern border Of the state, ten thousand
gathered principally to hear Mr..
Washington He was the chief speak
er and principal attraction at all
points. White citizens Of prominence
lent encouragement to the meetings
by their presence. Booker Washing
ton gave wise and wholesome counsel
to both races. In talking to the whites
he reminded them that it Is better to
educate Negroes than to take care OF
criminals; that Louisiana paid too
high compliment to Negro children
by assuming that a Negro child could
get a satisfactory education by CIV
ing him only three or four months
schooling in the year; that the nation
hears too much about lynchings and
racial difficulties and too little about
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Wood PreservatIves

owing to falling off since August
l OF nearly 30 per cent in shipments
OF creosote from England and Cor.
many, whence comes all but a small
part OF the imported oil used by wood
preserving plants in this country.
american manufacturers have taken
steps which, says a report complied
oy the forest service, it is estimated
VIII Increase production of the domes.
NC artlcle by about rs per cent. The
imported oil ordinarily forms about 6
per cent OF the total used in the
United States, where creosote is the
most Important wood preseryative q,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
HOG Market Jumped.

Townsville. N. C.-E. NJ. Michael,
the man who me lie the largest yield
raising wheat last year, has come out
with hog story that can't be beat
Mr.. Michael gives the following facts
about J. w. Massey's hogs: A Poland
China SOW, three and one-half years
old. had i've litters Of pigs. numbering
So. These pigs we're Gold ct an aver
age Of four dollars, or . total sum o.
1871. Hogs. = well as wheat. do wsu
~ this neighborhood
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
DECIDES TO Die A REDHEAD
Life Looked Black to Blond Youth
Who Became Auburn Through
DyeinQ Process.

Memphis, Tenn.-After dyeing his
hair red in hopes of concealing his
identity, Winiford Dickerson, clerk of
North Fifth street, wandered to Over.
ton Park, crawled under a clump of
bushes near the zoo and swallowed so
much poison physicians at the City
hospital say he cannot live.
The man was found by park police
man Ferguson. He was unconscious.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Where the Need Was E.lt,

sne was as sweet as she could be
under all circumstances, but it hap.
penea tnat the two just naturally had
70 nave little quarrel and so it han.
pened. The next day several Girl
,rlenas OF the bride called and asked
ner all about everything. "Everythine
Is awful!" was the reply. II was so
mao at him that I swore." ''Heayens.
did" ....' D.. S'''' : = =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
JOY FOLLOWS GRIEF

steamship companies, tourists bu-
reaus, hotels and celebration commit
tees are all making special arrange
ments to offer every facility In their
power. Many of those American traV'
elers will 60 to China as well, as
the new republic of Asia is arousing
the increasing interest of its trans
Pacific neighbor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
DOG DEVOURS "EXHIBIT A"
White Calls Red Ear Did Not Appear
in Theft Case In Cali.
fornia.

San Francisco-Elmer Ncrgard, son
of wealthy rancher, did not steal
from the Round Valley (Cal.) Indian
reservation one white calf with red
ears, jury in the United States dis
trict court found here few days ago.
The Calls value was placed at $25.
The case cost the government $4,000,
it was said. A notched Calls ear that
was to have figured as Exhibit A.
did not appear in the case.
Daniel Deram, forest ranger, said his
dog ate it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Easy,

"Jagson has quit drinking during
ONCE hours" NJ B '1s
u We'll! Well! /. admire him To-
that Was II much Of struggles,. 5
No. He simply closed up his ofaca !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Arduous Occupation.

Does It require great mental -.
fort to be photographer" 4
Yes, indeed" replied MI. snan.
pun. You have to sit up niRhts
learning funny stories to tell Custom.
ers In order to make EN- smile ana
look natural" t5s 4, a -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
: rs rlrs,ome "a.

n lSe Tlresor,ie TOO.
!. . Ho ~ long J. does II. take you to buv
!" S"nsn collars 70 I department store :.
-. IN about half m hour. HI 4ssS3
~, 10Y must be hard to please.''
Not at all. ! buy the collars Il
~, ,So q >. three minutes and spend liz
aS AZ. = me time waiting Tor nv
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
a Real oo.t,I.,l..

Smiley Isl" n MT.
c., a. !. J, !. sne, why, d YOU know. th.t
Woman can have ! good time M n, ~ ~.
What 9 good time sha vo .,. 49, : A'ns
sns were having ~ - "a \ n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The government Of India has ap-
pointed an expert to make an exhaus-
tive study Of the white ants Of that
country, which completely destroy all
books with which. they come in con-
tact il not detected in time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The problem Of giving southeastern
Italy an adequate water supply, which
has been studied since Roman times,
is about to be solved by the construc-
ton Of an aqueduct to cost about
$25, 100000 ~.s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
The Last s+rs,..

oon complain when my wife uses
my razor to sharpen pencil With
said Mr.. Gadscomb. /
Duffel. +. 80 ~ VT
ana even smiled when I caught
hel painting tltg with my shaving brush.
put ! got mad when she used nv
pocket hash,light for 4 tack hammer"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

N AS rule employees in breweries,
tanneries and printing-ink factories
are immune from consumption. Tur-
pentine works and rope works are Z
protection from rheumatism. Work
ers In copper mines need not fear
typhoid. IN I. .l ss. tss@ r .s5.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

This picture shows one Of the chill
dren who won the first prize awarded
In the big toothbrush drill competition
In which thousands of school children
participated in New York recently.
Toothbrush drills are now important
features Of the routine in the New
York public schools, and the impor.
lance of the toothbrush in preventing
diseases of the teeth and mouth is be-
ing practically impressed on the pu.
pills. especially In the lower grades.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
Philadelphia yearly loss because Of
rats Ii estimated 1t 81. 600, 600. 4,

AZ report on the atmosph electric
& observations made during. the second
I cyuise of the Carnegie Is published.
3sThe radio ctiyity 81 the air over the
,ocean areas fsr removed from land
III srnail. compared 10 that found over
,Isnd Wills the ioniSation over the
ocean il ~ least @ large g that
icnnd ovsr land. 81 4
No staple crop of China . said y
~ wet pctat ~. There n no regton
tv,Iihich dos not raiss them. and TREY
- 4 1ubstantiai IT, = te e let & ,IselI L. Z.
N = - u ths CesAe 3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The adoption by the Baptist con-
vention of the report to locate the pro-
posed Negro seminary at Memphis
came after considerable discussion.
Nashville submitted a pleasing prop
osition for the location of the SEM
mary, but because of the distance to
Nashville from the center of Negro
population to be benefited by the SEM
mary, It was decided that Memphis
would be more suitable place. 1t
was agreed to raise at an early date
$4,000 for this purpose. DR.. Milton
e. Griggs, Negro, Of Tennessee. made
q profound impression and showed the
fine spirit Of brotherliness and CO.
operation which exists between the
white and the Negro Baptists. His
address showed fine spirit of loyal.
ty to the South and the white people.
He acknowledged the debt which he
and his people owed to the South and
to the southern people. He said that
It was here that he got his language.
his knowledge of industry and his re-
ligion, that he was proud Of his race
and OF the white people. He declared
that the white people of the South
have helped the Negroes far beyond
their calculations, giving them new
unity and inspiring them to self-uplift
and self-help. He declared that the
work of the southern white people Is
affecting the Negro, not externally
but In a real emancipation Of the
race. One-third Of the voting strength
of the United States the South con-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

z Last summer saw completed the de-
marcation Of the boundary line be-
tween Alaska and Canada. straight
north along the one hundred and forty
first meridian to the Arctic ocean. No
other boundary demarcation has ex-
tended into such high ATTITUDES and
Few boundaries OF equal length are so
straight. The line follows the meridian
without deviation. regardless OF noun
tains, swamps and forests. y