davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
RESOLUTION PASSED
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Result Of Investigation of Aims House
Ordered BY Commissioner ]. A.
Walton. President Of Board.


Following the investigation of the
County Aims House. which was made
by the District tuberculosis Nurse,
Miss Ann Doyle. upon the request of
President James A. Walton, Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, a re-
port of which was embodied in the re-
cent Grand Jury's report, the institu-
tion where the county cares for its un-
fortunates indigents, is TO be given a
general oyerhauling. This was deter
mined by the Commissioners on Tues
day of this week after they had held a
session with the Trustees of the Aims
House, whom they had summoned be-
fore them for this purpose, as previous
Iy stated in the Capital.
At the conclusion of this session
the announcement was made that the
following resolution had been passed:
Resolved, That we, the Board of
County Commissioners in executive
session with the Board of Trustees
for the County Home, have agreed 10
give the said home a thorough over
hauling. and be it further
Resolved, that the County Engineer
be and he is hereby instructed to make
specifications and plans for the install
lation of baths, toilets, sinks, and all
necessary plumbing and sewers for
said home.
And be it further resolved, that a
sufficient sum to make these improve
ments and alterations be embodied in
the county levy.
''The Engineer was instructed to
proceed with the plans and other work
Immediately
/. is estimated that the changes re-
quired in the Aims House will cost APP
proximately, $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
FOR CITY REGISTRATION.
Election Supervisors Name Officials
for Four Wards.

The technical points arising out of
the question of registration of voters
for the coming municipal election
because of the additional voting wards
fixed under the new city charter, hav-
ing been satisfactorily adjusted, the
supervisors of Elections have ap-
pointed the registration officials for
the four respective wards. The ap-
piontees follow:
First Ward. Fouch, democrat
j. Russell. republican.
Second Ward-L. NJ. Hopkins, dem
ocrat; Herman Theisz. republican.
Third Ward-W. p. Gather, demo
crat; W. H.Wilson. republican.
Fourth Ward-C. o. Dulin. demo-
crat; Albert Adler, republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
Auto Chemical Truck
Now On the Way Here

The! e!Rescue Hose Company announces
that their new auto Chemical and Hos,
truck will be delivered in Annapolis
early next week. They earnestly re-
quest all of the citizens to send in their
donations, as they save per cent.
discount on all cash payments. Rescue
Hose is anxious to make the first pay.
ment to the Mack Auto Co., as large
as possible.
The new auto chemical truck will be
tested out in Baltimore, before being
brought to Annapolis via the boule-
ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
IN MEMORIAM.

PARKER-In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother EVA PARKER, who
died six years ago, May 81, 1909.
Six sad years with all its changes,
Since death strangely bade US part,
But dear mother, all the changes,
Cannot take thee from our heart.
Friends may think we have forgotte n,
And our wounded hearts are healed
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
God called her home, it was His will,
But in our hearts we love her still:
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
Entertained at Card Party.

Mrs. Alex. Prosky. of West Annap-
oils entertained friends yesterday af-
ternoon from to at prettily ap-
pointed card party ct her attractive
home.
The guests included number from
Annapolis. Beau tiful prizes were
given and after the game a buffet
luncheon was served The afternoon
was most enjoyably spent. Mrs. Pros
ky is a charming hostess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
Graduation Exercises
AT Naval Academy June d.

The Graduation Exercises will be
held in Dahlgren Hall on Friday, June
a, beginning at 10 a. m.
The diplomas will be delivered to
the midshipman of the Graduating
Glass by the Secretary of the Navy.
All persons attending the exercises
are requested to arrive in Dahlgren
Hall in time to be seated prior to the
beginning of the exercises.
Upon the completion of the exercises
the Secretary of the Navy and other
officials will depart first.
W. F. FULLAM,
Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy,
Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
STRAWBERRY LAWN FETE.
St. Luke's Eastport, Will Hold Festival
TONIGHT

Under full moonlight. enhanced by
Japanese lanterns, the lawn of st.
Luke's Chapel, Chesapeake avenue
and Fifth street, Eastport. will present
an animated scene.
1t will be social assembly of the
congregation and the community, at
tended with the sale Of ice cream.
homemade cakes and caromels, straw
berries, fancy articles and last, but
not least, fresh country bonny-clab-
Der.
The public will be heartily welcomed
to this social gathering and will, as
usual. receive the full value of their
money plus the cordial sociability.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27
Old South River Club
Members Meet and Dine.

The regular May dinner of the
South. River Club was held Thursday.
with Mr.. Alexander Murray, of the
First district, as the serving member.
The invited guests present included
DR.. Edmund Franklin and Mr.. Harris
Franklin, of Washington; Mr.. William
7. Murray. Senator Benjamin Wat.
kins, and Mr.. Bowie Duckett, of Anne
Arundel county.
The members present were: Mr..
Alexander Murray, DR.. D. Murray
Cheston, Mr.. Benjamin Watkins, Mr..
Thomas S. Iglehart. Mr.. Allan B.
Howard, Mr.. Beale Worthington. and
Mr.. Charles D. Steuart, all of Anne
Arundel county. and Messrs. L. Dorsey
Gassawsy, w. Meade HolIaday, Nevett
Steele. Samuel Brooke. and James NJ.
Munroe, all of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27

Two companies of marines of the
garrison on duty at the Naval Academy
Barracks will leave Annapolis for
Washington, early Monday morning to
participate in the parade and cere-
monies incident to the celebration of
Memorial Day in the Nationa Capital.
The party will number 116 men in all,
and will return to the local barracks
Immediately following the exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-27

The famous legitimate star, William
Farnum in The Spoilers" Colonial,
Friday and Saturday matinee and
night. adv.2t.m227
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
ENJOY THE HYMN OF HATE"
London Students Try Out the For
miLable Song Against ENGLAND.

London, March IA couple Of days
ago the students at the Royal College Of
Music, London. sang in chorus Lis
sauer's Hymn of Hate the words and
music Of which were reproduced re-
Gently in a London newspaper in order
to hear what the so-called formidab BILE
hymn sounded like. Sir Walter Barrett
conducted the choir.
Sir Hubert Parry. a leading British
musician and director Of the college,
said afterward:
"Sir Walter asked the students to sing
the hymn with plenty Of snarl to ex-
press honestly the intentions Of the COM
JOSEF. but they laughed too much to
snarl However. when they came to the
word England they rolled II out in fine
style. and Lissauer would have been de-
lighted to have heard the reverberating
note.
What do think of the music? Well.
the man who wrote 1t certainly knew
his business The music carries out the
idea intended. and is unquestionahly bet
ter than the poetry. and felt like send
ing Lissauer a telegram telling him how
much we had enjoyed his work and what
infinite amusement 1t had afforded n.
but did not see how was going to
insure the telegram reach him"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
PARADE in ALTOGETHER
HIS ADVICE TO JOBLESS
Deposed Minister Urges Boston's Un-
employed to Walk the Streets
Naked

Boston, March 1.-THE unemployed OF
Boston should walk the streets I'M
clothed in order to call public attention
to their needs. the Rev. William Short
told meeting for the unemployed at
Parkman Memorial Band stand on the
Common yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Short was removed this week by
Bishop Lawrence from the rectorship
of the Episcopal churches in Mansfield
and North Dighton. after he had
preached series OF sermons on THE
Social Revolution
II have seen nearly loo men sleeping
on the floors and benches in Boston's
municipal lodgfng-houses." he said. THE
mayor and governor do not realize the
situation. The public is doing nothing
to remedy 1t. Some drastic measure is
necessary.
Some morning when you come out Of
one of those unventilated 'wayfarers
lodges. take those dirty. filthy clothes
from your backs and walk down the
street. Your suffering justifies the ac-
ton. Many people will he shocked Some
will think it would be better for you to
die in some lonely alley. But If there
are any Christians they will remember
the words. I was naked and We clothed
me not "
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
DIED.

cARRoLLon Thursday. March IL.
1915, at 1896 KiIbourne place
northwest. MARY BURNET. be-
loved wife of Matthew c. Carroll;
by six chiidren-John J.. Minnie
and Louis d. Carroll.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart
o'clock. ATLANTA. Savannah and
Charlestown. S. C. papers please
copy.
FITTs-On Saturday. March IS. 1915.
OLIVE, beloved wife OF Samuel o.
Fits. aged 80 years.
Funeral services at Ninth Street
Christian Church Tuesday. March
16, at 10 o'clock.
PRICE-On Sunday. March II. 1915. at
Rockingham. 1917 Rhode islam
avenue northwest, CHARLES s
PRICE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wOODSON-Departed this life Satur-
CARoLYN EiIZABETH WOOD:
son. eleventh daughter of Hayard
d. and Paulina G. Woodson.
Funeral from late residence 6o9s
Monday. March Is. at 2:3o p. m.
Suddenly on Saturday. March
10. 1915. at 1o:l5 p; m, at the
family residence, 800 TWelfth
PYLES. beloved husband of Lula
s. T V. Pyles (nee Hooper)
Funeral from the residence Tuesday,
March l6, at d. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
PYLEs-MEMBERS OF MOUNT YER
non Council, No. 10. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. will assemble Tuesday after
noon, March 10. 1915, at y. m. to
attend the funeral of Past Coun-
cilor William II. Pyles from his
late residence. 900 TIVE n street
southeast.
BY order of the Council.
W. f. NICHOLS. Councillor.
Attest: JOHN +. SMALl.WOOD.
Recording Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

trayed him. That would be insufYerable.
And really he ought to be grateful to her
rather than hurt. Was he not very
happy here with Leeta for his own?
Fate. which asks such questions. some
times also answers them. Three days
later David knew with awful certainty
he would never be happy without Jean.
He met her. out In sun-washed fields.
sere and nipped. but smiling at curling
low mists that were tossed about by
small. ruffling south winds She stood
upon a ledgy rock. bareheaded. her gar
ments backward blown. face appraised.
but hands listlessly down. Cnutterable
sadness lay in her deep eyes as they
rested on him. joy as unutterable flashed
up. illuminating them. Then and thus he
knew. Then and there his resolve was
taken-to know the truth. and, knowing
il. dare. So he laid hold OF both her
hands and questioned her stubbornly. As
stubbOrnly she fenced with him, knowing
the hazard of truth. Leeta had won
him; let her keep him. be happy with
him. She would be so overfiowingly
happy he would also be happy by reflex
David would not give up. You knew!
You KNEW he persisted. "ss I know
now-when il is almost too late"
quite too late" Jean said, turning
He took it between his hands. saying.
''Not so. Better truth-and troth-break
now-than heartbreak throughout two
lives. Leeta will feel the truth"
''No-shc-she-never feels anything
she-she-does not choose" Jean cried
then could have bitten her tongue for
the ungenerous speech. You must
marry her." she went on. Her heart
is set on you-always she has had-what-
ever she-even thought she wanted"
Then and there came an emissary OF
kind fortune to the pair. He was most
sportsmanly clad and carried a gun
rather gingerly. Can you tell me-" he
begun. 'if am on the way to Fair
Oaks? I seem to have lost my way
why. Miss Jean-it can't be YOU"
Me. Not my ghostr' Jean said. sud
denly shaken yet presenting to David
Mr. Archer Crane, "a friend from
home" she added descrlptively.
Mr.. Crane beamed. who hopes very
soon to be-something more-a cousin"
he said blandly, unless some of the
Fair Oaks beaux have persuaded Leeta
to throw me over"
There is not the least danger. sir"
David said heartily. Come along! Jean
and l will gladly show you the way"
(Corr-ight 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

ence looking to peace Or reprisals. these
reprisals las urged in certain influential
quartersD to be in the nature of an indi-
rect, or withdra nal of all kinds: in a
word a boycott of the bclligerents by
the neutrals-an interchange being pro-
hibited whether of trade and commerce,
finance. mail service or harboraSe.
Paralysis Is Feared.
This strangling of trade and financial
relations would. il is urged. inevitably
result in a paralysis upon the part OF
the fighting nations which would force
them TO consider terms of peace.
We read in the New York Times Of
yesterday" added Miss Richards. that
Miss Adams has an appointment with
President Wilson for Wednesday, March
l.. and some of us are hoping that she
may be planning to urge upon the Chief
Executive the epediency of our country
taking the lead in calling this great
OF neutral nations. which all
the world seems now demanding, and
toward which all should contribute
to strengthen such demand.
THAT President Wilson. as the head
of the greatest of neutral nations. may
see his way clear st an early date and
take the initiative in some such move
ment. is consummation devoutly to
be wished by thousands In every land
who are intolerably injured and OPP
pressed by the conditions resulting
from this most Ubiquitous and indie
feasible of wars"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
ON f&(;5ili{ G{S{%S;} So:

ways are eligible. They are called
ground hogs"
The new clubhouse, costing $4,000.
is of Queen Anne design and will he
den of luxury and is the gift of the
Frederick l.. Crawford Company which
employs the half thousand city miners.
There will he twilight room where
the men will gradually become accus-
toned to the light of day after being
down underground all day. There will
be free library, too. and all kinds
of baths.
T.. F. Bitner. the music publisher.
asked friend of his the other day
who Is slightly deaf If he liked
bananas. He replied: No. i can't
say that l do. cannot sleep in
them"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
Reviews Congress- Work
MISS RICHARDS AND NEWLAWS
Sees Rift in War Cloud

audience that il was our duty to be I'M
neutral toward the war itself: that
against such an unspeakable atrocity
all the world should be in revolt, while
Miss Adams had followed this state
ment by an appeal FOR the making of
great wave of public sentiment in
favor OF the calling of a great council
of the neutral nations which should de-
m4nd OF the warning countries a state
ment from each of its minimum terms
of peace.
This idea" said Miss Richards.
seems TO be taking root and spreading
every hcre-namely. that the thirty-four
neutral nations have some rights which
the ten warning nations arc bound to re-
spect; that the time has about arrived
when the neutrals Should call confer
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
WEEDS In HURRY TO KEEP JOB.
Bachelors to Be Laid on. WILDER
Quits that Class.

Chatham. N Y. March h.-Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. WILDER, of this
place, are congratulating them upon their
marriage. which took place a week ago
today, The wedding was to have taken
place about Easter The date was ad-
vanced in order that WILDER might keep
his job in the local bottling station of n
big milk concern. The superintendent of
the plant had been ordered to lay of all
the unmarried men in order to reduce ex-
penses.
WILDER. who had learned of this. hur-
ried last Saturday to the home OF his
iancee, Miss Mabel c. Phillips
we must get married today" WILDER
said to her.
why. We can't: my wedding gown
isn't finished Miss Phillips protested.
But when WILDER explained the emer-
gency Miss Phillips consented
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
B. B. EARNSBAW & BRO.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
Once of the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. March g. 1915 At the tax sale OF March
s. 1873 property assessed in the names Of indi-
viduals which follow snd whose Addresses could not
be found was sold for delinquent taxes. and II not
redeemed before March ls. 1915. when the
redemption period cIrircs. deeds therefor will b.
Issued 10 the ,Jurchass the tax sAle Aforesaid !:
Addison. JannUtte: Aitcheson. John; Baxter. Irwin
X: Beecher Julia Ann Bloaham. John T. ana
Others; Blum, Sophie: Bresnahan. Honora: COUSINS,
Joseph F.: CrotheB Lena Ruth; Davis, MAry r. {:
Day. Mary .uliA. Fuller. Henry and Hannah !;
Gleason. Annie NJ; Green. Lily: Greenwood.
Charles. and VI. A. Morrll: Gulick. John II. and
Msry E.; Hall Isabelle ~: Hamilton. J. X. {:
Hsniptou. Julia: Harding Mary: H.rp-r, Bart
Hen.on, William: Hill. Louis 8; Jackson, Maria
Frank: johnson. Richard Wsym4n. trust; Jones
Alice A; Jones, Charity Jones. John G.: Key. John
James: Klein bernhard: korn. Emma: Lacy, Anna
w: Lang. Wslby Carter; Lee. Robert A: McpeT-
mott. Marsaret: Manor Park Securities and De
ye!oImrnt COMPANY: Maxwell, Garrett c.: May.
Robert u. and others; Mitchell Charles E.. Moran.
Annie NJ; MoIlden. William C.; Nixon. Alma
EDNA; O'Brien, Joseph: Page. Emma: Peters,
Joseph: Pine. Edwin NJ; Playter John H. Porter
field Margaret J.: PYLE & Co. Inc: REYNOLDS
Frederick William; Rumsey, Margaret F.: shank.
josephine W. Sneltzer. clara l.: smith, Robert
E.: SprgD. Elizabeth; Strothers John: Taylor
Caroline Il and others: Tolar. David e., estate q ;
TcILsr. Jspcs: '9,gt Louis; Walsh. M1,y F.;
Thomas b.; Wright. Jennie T.; ZeIlers, Agatha
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners. d. q
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE-EOUSES.

FOR SALE-TO WHITE OR CoI.ORED. IN
bungalow villa. Takona Park. Nd. s-room house.
large pantry and all modern conveniences; lot -
by 10 feet: also small sroCm cottage. with about
n acre of ground. fruit trees and grapes Both
will be sid cheap to make quick sale Apply To
Owner. Ms. D. l. Davkins. 20 Spruce ave.
Takona Nd
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

Two Swiss surgeons have invented an
easily used drug which stops the flow of
blood from wounds almost instantly
To keep the base lines of ball grounds
dry when 1t rains. PENNSYLVANIA has
patented a canvass cover, easily rolled
for removal.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE. L. 8. A..
Washington. -. C., March Is. 1919 Sealed pro
ro-els will b. received here until II O'Clock q.
APRIL Is lal5 for furnishing and delivering wood
fosace straw. mineral oil and gasoline al Wash
inEton. u. -. and posts in vicinity: also for job
TrintinS, removing ashes and refuse matter: laun-
dcTing; and shocns animals. during the fsnl year
commencing July l. 1915. Information applicA-
ton. ]. X. HOUSTON, Depot Quaramaser.
Mar. Is l6 II B.AW3.H.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

Special Ccr-eSrondence OF The Washington Herald
New York. March 4.-There are 800 600
drug users in New York. according to
Police Inspector Dillen, who has been
gathering data about metropolitan dope
tiends' and their hang outs" Ninety
per cent of the women of the streets are
heroin fiends and % per cent of the pick
pockets are addicted to the same drug.
il has been found.
However. the police have the greatest
fear of the cocaine sniffers-the real dan
gerous sinking night criminal who gets
courage as the lights come on by using
snow" as cocaine is known in the I'M
degworld. Cocaine. however. is not as
alluring as heroin and is only one-tenth
as much used.
Broadway hears that the professional
dancers-those who dance every night
are surrounding TO the seductive in
fuences of drugs. Two of the highest
paid dancers in the city are said to have
become addicted to certain drug Ii
was only by false stimulus, so the
gosSips say. that they could keep up their
work
New York learned with regret the news
of the failure of the Chicago opera. for
the city has kindly memories of the Chi
caEo company. 1t was virtually the Ham,
'OillpdiiS, ItdSSeluD!tu Dy SlSnOT
Campanini after the redoubtable Oscar
was driven from tn" operate field here by
the heavier CalibTe of the Metropolitan
armament.
Dalmures. Dufranne, Mary Garden and
others who had contributed to the de-
lights of the Thirty fourth street house
transferred their activities to the Windy
City. where they were promptly made
welcome under the magic of Campaninis
baton.
For brief season each year they visit
ed the Metropolis to give the city such
French opera as the Metropolitan cannot
stage today.
One a Fourteenth street movie
house: New Pictures of the Battles
of the European War. \ Great Amer
lean Drama"
from Washington the other day. He
and his wife. Julia Marlowe, are
spending the winter at their home in
the National Capital Sothern an
nounced to Broadway that Miss Mar
lowe had given up the stage abso-
lutely She has been in poor health.
Something brand new in the line of
clubs is to be located right in City
Muckers and Dynamiters. Limited
Only those laborers who toll in the
bowels of the earth on the new sub
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

. small mail order business; )sgaA
with IS Send for free booklet. Tells
how. HEACOCk. 70l Lockport, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
LOST.

LOST-SUNDAY. MARCH II, LADY'S
gold watch; monogram C.. Fl. 5. Re-
ward if returned 10 f. A. SEBRING,
Clerk Police Court
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN. MORE MONEY l. SURE TO
be saved buyin$ from it's the way VIC sell: SEQ
for pair # pIniS. $50 TO g.: call for them
specially. and that's the way to be = Ter ccnt clear
To the good for slightly used coats and vests. YGn
can SIy low. s. TO -; Price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND sl9 D.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

Erosion Of river banks is prevented by
an tnterlacing Of bamboo laid on them
in Sumatra.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-SEWERS ON WON
ems coats and skirts. Only those
who are thoroughly experienced need
apply before 1890 a. M. JULIUS
GARFINKLE & CO.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15

WANTED-CATHOLIC WOMEN TO So
licit subscriptions for magazine in
and vicinity. Address. Room
3i, G29 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY WANTED TO WORK AROUND
linotype composition plant: good
chance to learn trade. S04 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Have Griddle Cakes

for tomorrrv's breakfast and
be sure To make them OF MIL
LER'S Self-Ralsing Buckwheat
Purcst. most wholesome anC
economical.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-12-16
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE


1o2es5
will
comprehensive plan for putting
The
been borders
It is for efficiency
development that should merchant
seems clear dictate
finance that
We should following
eminent
revenues need from
We have been
stood test Whether
South America is not