davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Have we made good IN predicting
Meal of the Navy" would be
the greatest serial of them all. The
following ia the story of roday's
number:
Mrs. Hardin and her adopted child
rem. Annette Ilington an Joe Weleher,
all survivors of the Mt Peiee disaster,
journey TO the Naval Training School
at Newport to is it Mrs. Hardin's son
Neal. enlisted as a sailor. While st
Newport. Annette is attacked by
Hcrnantz. who aided by his partners.
Ponto and Inez Castro, and their
strange brute man servant, is trying
ia secure ihe Yellow Packet in
Annette's possession. This packet
contains the map showing the location
of Lost Isle and its treasure mine.
BY timely aid of Neal and a squad of
u. 5. Marines, Annette escapes, still
in possession of the map.
In this episode. Annette attcnds a
dance aboard the s. S Alabama.
where the disguised Hernandez again
attempts TO secure the Yellow Packet,
and Annette is thrown into the sea.
Iuc ~ irSCuHO, dtil Niidt WbiAt
driving out the sosked map before the
fire. sees a secret inscription showing
the latitude and longitude of Lost Isle.
Annette and her party start for Lost
Isle aboard the S. s. Coronado, on
which Hernandez. Ponto, and the
Brute also take pasasge. There is q
mutiny aboard ship, and Annette is
attacked by a drug crszed sailor.
The Brute. prompted by some myster-
ious force, takes Annette's assailant
in is huge arms and climbing TO he
topmast filings her into the shark-in-
tested sea. There is q thrilling and
timely rescue of the Coronadu's
passengers by Neal and the crew of
the gunboat Jackson. cruising in
southern waters. The next chapter
will be called The Cavern of Death.
Then there is strong Vitagrspn.
THE Lesson of the Marrow street"
and to complete program seldom
seen in five-cent theatre there viii
be an Episode in the Hazards of
ii ellen - Tne Water Tank Plot"
Tomorrow, Edna Mayo and Bryant
Washburn IN splendid three-reel
drama The Seapegoat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
TO EMPHASIZE THE NEED
OF GOVERNMENT PLANTS.
Secretary Daniels VIII Advocate In
crease of Facilities for Manufact-
uring Ordnance and Powder.

The desirability of building up and
increasing facilities at government
owned ordnance and powder plants
will be emphasized by Secretary Dam
iels in his forthcoming annual report.
The Secretary, it is known, is much
pleased over reports submitted 10 him
by the navy's bureau of ordnance.
showing highly satisfactory results in
the manufacture of powder at the In
dian Head Md plant. Officials esti-
mate that with the manufacture of
smokeless powder at Indian Head, it
will be possible to furnish the Navy
with all the ammunition it needs at a
cost of approximately 25 cents a pound
Satisfactory results have been OBJ
served in the manufacture and pro-
duction of torpedoes at the govern
ment plant at Newport. r. l.. where
the capacity has been increased 100
per cent. Manufacture of mines has
never been carried on to any extent in
the United Safes until recently. Hith-
erto the Navy Department purchased
mines from European countries, but
on account of the war it has found it
necessary TO produce its own, and this
is now being carried on at the Nor
folk navy yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
WHY is ANNAPOLIS FIRM.
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
the Truth.

After reading this generous and en-
couraging report from Mr.. White,
those who have the misfortune 70
suffer. as he did. will naturally long
to get similar relief. But to get the
same good as Mr.. White had. you shou ID
get the same remedy. There are of
course, other kidney pills but there are
no other kidney pills the same as
Doan's. That is why Annapolis peo-
pie demand the genuine.
JOseDn A. White, 81 Cornhill St,
Annapolis, says: II had pans
through my back and shoulders. some
times extending into my fingers. My
hands were SO stiff that I could hard Y
use them. The kidney secretions were
profuse and painful in passage and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me so after / began using
them and before long. the trouble was
removed. All the credit for this cure
belongs TO Doan's kidney Pills.
Price soc at ali dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had. FosteT. isssuse CO,
Props. Buffalo, N. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
T.R. TALKS FOR NAVY.
Make the u. S. Second Power on Sea,
He Advises.

Theodore Roosevelt. in a letter TO
Henry A. wise Wood, chairman OF the
Conference Committee on National
Preparedness. rejects the tentative
nlans of Secretary Daniels and indors-
es the demand OF the National nefense
people that the United States shall be
restored TO the position of second ma
val force. The letter, in part. is as
follows:
''You have finely nhrased the atti
tide this nation should take when you
saw its first duty is to its own citt-
zens, he they home. abroad or on the
high seas. and TO the strar gers within
its rates: its second duty TO those pen
pies. however remote, Tor whose well
fare il is responsible; is :hird dutv TO
it's neighhors. WI ose proximity has
made of them it's intimates. and its
fourth. and no less. duty. to the other
peoples Of the earth
You take the position which should
as matter of course be taken by
every higkminded and far-seeinc
American citizen, when you say that
duire naval and military strength suf-
ficient to protect its coasts against in
vasion: TO protect its Panama Canal !;
10 protect its overseas possessions; 10
enforce 'he Monroe doctrine: to insure
respect for the inalienable rights upon
the hirh seas land in foreign terrific
ry( of it's citizens and dependents
''In order to meet these irrevocable
obligations the nation should imme-
lately enter upon the construction OF
navy which. in size and efficiency
shall be such as speedily to restore Il
to the position it formerly held, OF
second naval Power in the world: and
amplify its military strength so as to
provide an adequate mobile army as
n incident to providing the means for
successfully and Immediately resisting
any expedition that any one Of the
great military nations may be capable
Of putting on our shores.
I'VE must ultimately organize oar
selves. socially and for the work OF
neace and for self-defense in war
With the extraordinary efficiency that
Germany has shown thanks TO the
movement begun in Germany over a
century ago in the days Of Scharn-
horst and Stein; and with this end in
view to secure practical preparedness
against war by introducing some
adaptation of the excellent Swiss svs-
ter. Of universal and obligatory mill
tary service"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
TO RE-CREATE COMMODORE.
Suggested That Grade in Navy Re
Considered.

The recreation of the grade of
commodore in the Navy has been sug-
gested in the consideration of person
mel legislation at the Navy Depart
ment. This rank was abolished at
the close of the Spanish American
war.
1t is insisted that this was done
without the approval of the service
and that commodore fills a place in
the United States Navy that cannot be
filled by the grade of rear admiral or
captain. There is at present a short
age of flag officers for the Navy, and
instead of creating more rear admirals
it is insisted that the rank of commo-
dore should be re-established.
Commodore corresponds to the
grade of brigadier-general in the
Army and is a suitable rank for the
commander of a division. There is
now need for four flag officers to
command four divisions of the Allan
tic feet and one for commander-in-
chief. There should be flag officer
for the cruiser squadron and one for
the torpedo and submarine fiotilla on
the Atlantic. With the increase in the
number of destroyers and submarines
this flotilla must be divided, which
will make command for another flag
officer in the service.
On the shore there should be flag
officers at the Norfolk, New York,
Boston and Philadelphia navy yards.
making a total of twelve flag officers
for the Atlantic coast and fleet This
leaves only six rear admirals for duty
at the Navy Department, Navy War
College. the Pacific fleet and navy
yards, the Asiatic feet and the Phil
ippines. There is need of flag Off
Ger with the Asiatic fleet and the
Pearl Harbor yard and dock,
To supply all these commands and at
the same time remove the hump" in
the lower grades of the navy it is
urged that the grade of commodore
should be created, to which the cap
tains should be promoted. The title OF
commodore is distinctively American,
as it exists in no other navy. 1t is
associated with some of the most
brilliant officers in the history of the
United Safes Navy and appeals very
strongly to the older officers now in
the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

Up 90 the hour Of going to press we
have not been able to obtain definite
figures as to the result Of Yesterdays
election. but enough is learned to en-
able us 10 say that in the Democratic
state victory the returns from Anne
Arundel county will have a conspic-
nous share.
Willie a number of counties weaken
ed in their support of the party, and
fell short OF doing what was expected
81 them, Anne Arundel held up hnad-
somcly, under the leadership of that
splenllf Democrat. DIR. George Wells.
ard proved It's faith ana Loyalty TO th q
party.
rhe election Of the entire county
ticket by a good majority is assured
and IS cause for congratulation and
the large vote polled by Or. Wells, as
usual ia the most conspicuous feature
~ the victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

In reporting the recognition of Car
ran2a as the leader of the Mexican
people. a number OF newspapers have
ihoughtfully published the picture OF
that redoubtable general. He has
mIctachc and whiskers, II Is true, Dut
otherwise he is all right. One would
Judge him 20 be strong and capable,
with reasonably good intentions. apt
to cling TO his opinions ant convic
tions as a mud turtle clings to his life.
lie Is prabably not too good and not
TOO bad. which Is the combination need
ed I'm the man who is to restore peace
and civilization in the rich country to
the south. Here Is hoping that he de-
livers the goods and that he gets to
be president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

The subject of national prepared
ness Is aptly illustrated by the remark
made by an old Indian hunter. This
old scout was a very devout religion
list. believing that mans every act was
foreordained from the foundation of
the world Someone questioned him
as to his sincerity in carrying a gun
when he hunted Indians, suggesting
that If Il should be his time to die the
The possession of the gun would not
serve TO hinder the workings of fate.
lie replied Yes. that is true: but
! might meet an Indian and it would
be the Indians time to die, then If |
didn't have tho gun 1t would be very
awkward" Preparedness will. at
least be more convenient. than unpre-
paredness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At rae CoIanlsI TllentrA

Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak
man. IN The Carpet from Bagdad =
THE Carpet from Bagdsd." a pic
turization If Hsrod MacGrath's popu
ar novel Of the same name is in five
wonderful reels. featuring the great
screen favo,ite KathIyn Witt ian WIN
gained such great favor with the movie
fans IN her splend d portrayal As Kath-
cen in THE Adventure Of Kath-
leen." 1.-The Carpet from Bagdsd. .
IS a tale of mystery and adventure
opening in New YORK and Including
Cairo. Egypt. the ancient city of Bag
dad. and the Desert of Sahara; stary
Of Eastern mysti> i>ism. of temples ana
mosques of plots and counter plots (;
sn intensely exciting narration of how
a precious prayer rug was stolen from
the innermOst recesses of sacred
mosque and how it imperrilled the lives
nf two men and beautiful young
woman. How gang Of Internal onal
crooks successfully make way with the
Carpet; how NJ hamed, the faith
ful guardian. tracks them, an how "A
desert sandstarm saves the lives Of two
m and woman are realistic lily por-
trsyed in the magnificently produced
picture
There il a strong owe story running
through the drama and an innocent
young girl proves the med um by
which lives are saved and fortunes
retained In book form The Carpet
from Bagdad highly fascinating in
picture form it proves even more
fascinating.
Tomorrow. Lionel Bar ymore and
Jane Grey, in THE Flaming Sword. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

i am IN command ne shouted.
The first man who disobeys me viii
be shot"
There was a clutch upon his arm.
He looked down. He found that his
right arm was bleeding from a cut,
but he found something else. A small
hand was grasping it quite ter ierly.
He turned. Annette laughed hystef
ically.
What about any woman v no dis
obeys?" she said
cro BE CONTINUED3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

why not be a builder: why not
construct? Why not create? Why not
help those who need help Why not
make tho condition Of mankind bright
er and the load Of the packhorse OF
civilization lighter? Why croak? Why
be an eternal picker of flaws? Why
not look for the good in your fellows
instead OF the evil? Why a distorted
imagination i'm land whore the sky is
blue and the sunshine is warm? Why
not an encouraging smile and a
helping hand?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

A church social service commission
In Philadelphia has just ascertained
that in the last year in that city there
was one divorce for every seventeen
marriages. This closely approxo-
mates the I6 to / ratio. which Mr..
Bryan once afiimed would never be
settled until settled right" by the free
and unlimited coinage OF all silver Of
fered at the mints at that ratio. This
prodiguous showing of increase in the
wrecks of marital careers has started
nc ministry Of Philadelphia. which
designs finding the cause now. if poss-
ible. ana seeing if anything can be
done 10 remove C. The evil is gen
cral throughout the country and, we
dare say. to find the remedy and apply
Il s going TO prove a very difficult
problem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

One of the most singular aspects of
the war Is the manner in which the
British have taken the initiative from
the Germans IN submarine hostilities.
II seems probable that British crews
have been sent to the Russian Baltic
ports via Archangel 10 man the quite
numerous flotilla of submarines pos
eeasei by the Czar. If so, this eX
plains the unusual ubiquity credited TO
tho single british submarine supposed
TO he In the Baltic The Ger mans.
evidently. have not acquired the same
dexterity in submarine destruction the
British have after a long costly and
painful experience. German subma-
rines are moi especially noticeable
about the British Isles. while British
manned submarines in the Baltic are
scoring hit after hit against Teuton
commerce ami naval strength.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

When Chicago closed the Sunday sa-
loon the fact was brought out that
that peculiar institution filled large
place in the social life of the commu-
nifty; and it's sudden and arbitrary
closing made clear the necessity OF
providing some other means to take
its place A large number OF men
spent long. dreary. monotonous day
unable TO entertain themselves, and
calling down imprecations upon the
heads of those who had deprived them
of their former entertainers. A prop
osition has been made by a social
worker to use public school buildings
for meetings and such diversions as
would be appropriate TO the time and
place. The idea has been well receiv-
ed in many quarters and steps are be-
Ing taken to put it into practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
GEO w. JONE ;
Circulating Library,

The following books added to the
Library week ending October 30, 1915;
"a Bride Of The Plains" by Baroness
Orgy.
"Thirty." by Howard Vincent ORTlan
"The Story Of Julia Paige by Kathleen
Norris.
"When My Ship Comes In by Gouven-
eur Morris.
Mr. Bingle" by Barr McCutcLeou
"Why Not" by Margaret Widdemer.
Felix O'Day." +. Hopkins Smith
"The Money Maste"" by Gilbert Parker.
"The Heart Of Phlirau."f Thtrtw Etlo
The Heart Of Philura," by Florence Morse
Kingsley.
The Foolish Virgin" by Thomas Dixon.
New books. get. per day
OId bpukS ''..............lCt let. per dal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Real Estate For Sale.

A valuable real estate situate on West
street. In the City Of Annapolis. having
frontage on said West street OF 1926
feet. with depth of S04. 6 feet. more or
less. The said lot runs through %
Northwest street. fronting on saio
Northwest street 43 feet This property
is orc of the hest locations for business
If any kind in the town, and especial.s
for an automobile garage or movinr
picture theatre, or any other business
of that character. the lot is improves
by large
TWO.STORY BRICk DWELLING.
For price ana terms Cf sale apply 10
A. T. BRADY,
Attorney for Owner.
oe-tf. Arundel Blu .lding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting of the Work
ingmen's Building and Loan AsSo-
citation of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County.

The Annual Meeting OF the stock
boilers of the Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County, Nd. viii
be held at $ O'clock 2. NJ, at its Off
ces at 16S Conduit street. on
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER Il, 1915.
for the election of a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such business as may
he brought before it
l.. JAS. NJ. BOYD.
President
FRANCIS NJ. QUINN,
n9-td Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

days. il might be a good thing to
consider the question Of incorporat-
ing in American law some provision
by which credit is allowed for the pc
riod OF detention prior 10 conviction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

BY authority of the owner, offer
for sale, at private sale. the property
No. "a East street, in the city of An
napolis. improved by
Frame Dwelling, Three Stories High
Seven rooms. bath and two toilets. eel
lar 2Ox1G. When last rented the prop
erty brought S2S per month. Tive
thirds Of purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
JAMES w. OWENS,
o99-td. Attorney for Owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Porter Charlton. an American citi-
zen, was found partly responsible for
the murder OF his bride at Lake Como.
Italy by jury at Como. Italy. He
was sentenced to serve something over
six years. but was allowed time OFF Tor
the period he had spent under deten
tion. He also got year of on ac-
count OF the amnesty grained TO those
convicted during the period of the
war. Since Charlton has been in Jail
ever since his arrest on the cha &c Of
wife murder several years ago. ne wiif
have TO serve only an additional %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Congress of surgeons considering
operations 20 check giant growths.
Heaven knows there are enough small
men around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
"NEAL fat Hs NAVY p


NoTE-"NeaI Of The Navy Sill be
published as serial story In che The
Evening Capital. The picture will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
NOrICn 10 CONTRACTORS.

SEALED TRC"OSAl.S vi oe rcceivet 2
by the City Commissioner of Annapolis uu
IN noon NOVEMBER \. 1915. at the Muuir-
ipal Bui ling for the removal and dispose
of human eXcreta, per closet, as provided
for by an Ordinance adopted by Jhe Mayor.
Counsellor ard Aldermen of the city of
Annapolis on September 2Ttb, 1913. titi.
sinks" for period ~ one ear. namely
December lat. 1913. to December LIST 1916
Plans and specifications may be had II Tho
city Commissioner. The right Is hereby
reserved to reject or accept any ana al,
bids.
ELMER e. PARKINSON.
Chairman.
c. W SMITH
X. q CuANEY
w. II VAASANT. city Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Special Bargains

Our II. FOX Engine and Equipment
as good new, 5000.
One Calvin Launch. 80 feet long feet
wide, ia III. engine in good condition.
Cabin has toilet. cushions, anchor. oars.
drains. two storage batteries; engine cost
450, will sell all for sI55.O0
One launch. &c feet long, H.. p. en-
gine. all in good condition, with full
equipment. VIII sell for 5000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Have you tried our delicious
tions? Ii you want s1me..t
ent in candies -sOmgtaNa
above the ordinary blna Via.
been eating. you want ,o -.-
trial They are pure ae.a
altogether satisfying.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
LOST.

T Osr- On FIidav afternoon other in Pcst- m .
II or reaf curb. a BABY PIN wit inii . s J.
w c" Return T. Capital Office Mise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
FOR SALE.

y INstlNNlN ~ . y 18E-EF
n2-td. Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
wANTED.
FOR RENT.

EsOR RFNT-Pieasant 5-Room HOUSE, furn ish-
ed. Chesapeake ave. and 9th St. Esstport -
SIS 90 per month 70 desirable tenant Apply to
GOULD. Church Circle and 5, 9TH = Phone
Q13u Ol3tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SaLE-Pair o. Young RABBIT HOUNDS
2 years Of a. e; male IN femals; od ped
igree. For Information supy 20 Wes 5trtet
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-20
Farmers Should Raise Snakes.

Every farmer and every
poultry, raiser should keep a few
snakes as a protection to his crops
and poultry, says Allen S.
Williams, secretary of the Inter-
national Psychological society in
a statement just issued. Will
ans is a traveller and a lecturer
and snakes are his hobby. He
has collected reptiles in every
part of the western hemisphere.
The idea is simple" Williams
says. Rats, weasles and other
rodents destroy crops and are
the natural enemies of rodents.
Keep a few snakes to kill off the
young rodents and in time your
crops and chickens will be safe.
To the cereal crops alone in the
United States rodents cause ar
annual loss of $1OO, 100000. II
snakes had even half a chance the
loss to farmers and poultry rails.
ers would be reduced to practi.
cally nothing. There are dozen
varieties which could accomplish
| the work and are non-poisonous. u
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-20
THE EDITOR.

Consider the editor He weareth purple and fine lin
en- His abode amongst the mansions of the rich His
wife hath her limousine and his rstbon sporteth rae
ing car that can hit her up in forty fiat.
Lo All the people breaketh their necks to hand him
money. child is born unto the wife of merchant in
the bazaar The physician ,getteth ten golden punks
The editer writeh stick and half and teleh the null
ttude that the child tppeth the beam at nine pounds
And the proud father giveth him cigar.
Behold, the young one groweth up and graduateth
And the editor putteh into his paper swell notice. Yea
peach of notice. He telleth of the wisdom of the
young woman and of her exceeding comeness Like I'M
to the of Sharon she and her gown played up to
beat the band Yea he leth even as centurion. And
the dressmaker geteh two and four iron men, And
the editor getteth note of thanks from the s. G. G.
The daughter goeth journey. And the editor throw
eth himself the story of the farewell party 1t runneth
column, solid. And the fair remembereth him from
afar with picture post card that costeth six for tney
Behold she returneth and the youth of the city fall
down and worship She pickett one and Lo she pickett
lemon But the editor calleth him one of our most
promising young men and getteth away with it. And
they send him bid to the wedding feast and behold the
bids printed by Mungummery Hawbuck in far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding notice which the ed
itor printeth The minister getteth ten bones. The
groom stande the editor off for twelvemonth subscrp-
ton.
All flesh grass and in time the wife is gathered in
to the slo The minister getteth his bit. The editor
printeh death notice. two columns of obituary. three
lodge notices. cubt of poetry and card of thanks And
he forgtteh to read proof the head and the daed
thing cometh out 'Gone to Her Last Roasting Place"
And all that akin to the deceased iumpeth on the
editor with exceeding great jumps And they puIeth out
their ads and canceeh their subscriptions and they swing
the hammer unto the third and fourth generation
Canst thou beat it?