davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
MRS. GAIT DESIGNS HATS AND
GOWNS FOR BRIDAL TROUSSEAU.
More Elaborate Garments Being Made
by Washington Modiste---Philadel-
phian Offers Talented Canary
Bird to Sing Wedding March

Ii has become known that Mrs. Nor
man Gait. the Presidents fiancee. is
designing most OF the gowns and hats
for her trousseau herself The more
elaborate ones are being made by a
well-known Washington modiste while
many intended for informal and morn
ing wear at the White House are being
envolved by the seamstresses now at
work under Mrs. Galt's direction at
her home
Every one who is working on the
trousseau has been swor nto secrecy
but some details have leaked out. A
Washington tailor is busy on a smart
suit of blue broadcloth made on strictly
tailored lines, which is to have sealskin
collar and cuffs and a band of fur about
the fiaring coat
1t has become known also that the
honeymoon will be spent at some place
on the New Jersey coast Shadow
Lawn" the handsome estate of the late
John A. Mccall, of Elberon, y. J., will
undoubtedly be accepted as the sum
mer White House of 1916, and II may
be that it will be available for the
President in time for his honeymoon.
The President has kept up his almost
daily custom and dined with his bride
to-be. On Friday he took with him all
the guests at the White House, includ-
ing Miss Helen Woodrow Bones the
Misses Smith. Or. Harry Grayson, and
Col. + NJ. House. Colonel House. who
is generally believed to have been
chosen for best man, arrived at the
White House early last Thursday
Washington continues TO be on the
qui vive for the hourly expected an
nouncement of the wedding date. The
members of the official circle. especi-
ally the women, who have not been let
into the secret, any more than the gen
eral public. are very anxious to know
It. They wish to make their social
plans and to plan their winter ward
robes, especially the gowns to be worn
at the wedding.
They particularly want to know
whether il is to be a noon, afternon or
evening affair. ANDY" the talented
canary bird, belonging to Uriel Davis,
of Philadelphia, has been offered toMrs.
Calf to sing her wedding march. Mrs
Gait received this offer by mail on Sat
urday from Mr.. Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Annapolis People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of Kid
ney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of Sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scald-
ing. The back may ache headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighted down by
feeling of languor and fatigue. Ne
glect these warnings and there is
danger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kidney
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Annapolis proof of their merit.
Mrs. James Thomas, 244 Prince
George St., Annapolis, says. 81 was
subject to dizzy and nervous spells and
my back and head ached intensely.
My kidneys were weak and caused all
the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought immediate relief. Another
of my family who had lame back and
weak kidneys, took Doan's Kidney Pills
and was cured.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Thomas had. oster-Milburn
Co, Prop, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
sim REWARD 500

The readers oi this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
70 the medical fraternity. Caiarrh
being constitutional disease.reQuires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
,arrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
.irectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm.thereby destroy
ng TIA foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
40 the constitution and assisting ma
ure in doing its work. The proprie-
.ors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails TO
cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Sold by all druggists. Price. 75 cts
Address-F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o
Take Halls Family Pills for Gen.
sumptinD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
OCTOBER Is. 9l5
SNAP SHOTS.
Bordered wells are popular.

Bordered wells are popular.
Crows blue is new color in satin.
There are gardening gloves of
eretonne.
Even the new fur coats fare a good
deal.
Ribbed silks will be used for even
ing gowns.
-Neckwear for the winter will be
mostly high.
The bell sleeve is accepted with en-
thusiasm.
Fur buttons are the latest touch
on suit coats.
-Yokes are a good deal used on the
new tailored skirts.
Newest velvet hats are combined
with crepe de chine.
Beaver and seal are very fashion
able furs this season.
In the hand of woman the pow
der rag is mightier than the sword.
Even the watch man keeps on
his tongue is apt to run down occa-
sionally.
Lets not attempt to light our paths
through life by burning the candle
at both ends.
Unless man gets married, he
will probably go to his grave believ-
ing that ne knows it all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Watch Out!

There's rare treat in store for
readers of The New York Sunday
World. Commencing Oct. 81 there
will be printed in The Sunday World s
illustrated Magazine, from week to
week, series of articles about the
amusing adventures of Funny Philo
Gubb, correspondence school "detec-
kative." The author of these humor-
Gus narratives is no less parsonage
than Ellis Parker Butler, author Of
. Pigs is Pigs" which made so many
people laugh shortly ago. Superbly
ridiculous are these articles. Don'i
miss one of them. Order The Sunday
World in advance. adv.olS.3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Sufirage For Night Workers.

Suffrage for night workers" is the
latest. Mrs. Susan w .F'itzGerald, sec
retary of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association, who is now
campaigning in New Jersey, begins her
DAYS work at 2 o'clock in the morning
when she goes to the public market at
Newark to speak to the farmers and
market gardeners who are bringing in
their truck
1--WE must not neglect the large mum
Der of men who work at night" says
Mrs. FitzGerald, there are many OF
them and we need their help. ] first
discovered the advantages of midnight
meetings when campaigning in my own
State of Massachusetts,. We held meet
ings at midnight in big paper factory
in the Berkshires and found that they
were we'll worth while.
"The factory was quiet and the men
had fewer distractions than the day
workers. believe that suffragists
should take particular pains to see thai
the night workers in their State arc
reached"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
COOKERY And Ci,ies.

AIiss-Jane Thomson. of Chicago, who
is now working for suffrage in Ro-
chester. y. Y, recently challenged the
anti-snffragists of that city TO com
pete with her in making Southern bis
cults and chocolate cake. No anti-suf-
fragist cane forward to accept the
challenge so Miss Thomson went ahead
alone and gave demonstration in the
window of the headquarters.
ANY hungry man or woman was in
yited to come in and test the cake and
biscuits. After cooking all day, Miss
Thomson, held q street meeting at
night. just to show that cookery and
civics do not interfere with each other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Paint-Wise

is to paint when your property needs
II. Paint-foolish to wait for the price
to go-down.
But so many are foolish, they'll
wait a good while.
The whole rise in the cost of q
lob is 10 per cent. The first year ;
drop won't be more than half that.
more likely quarter.
Waiting for per cent. more likely
2 l-2.
The average job with Devoe) is
$50: S percent, $3.50. Put it Off for
So 80? Guess not.
You think Of that job as $780, So
il is with inferior paint.
Paint Devoe; do it now, If your
property needs it, -
Il w Trautwein sells it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
A CHAMPION FOR MISS JONES.
Correspondent Calls Her a ''Tom-BOy'
But She Can be Trusted Straight
Through"
Broad Greek, South River,
October l6. 1915

October 16. 1915.
To the Editor OF The Evening Capital:
Sir-Permit me to say a few words
in behalf of the much-eensored and
slandered Miss Edythe Jones, the young
school teacher who, on a sudden girlish
impulse. resulting from a dare. sent as
a joke a letter to the Mayor OF New
York advertising for a husband
I am only slightly acquainted with
the young lady in question but l am
convinced of the strength. independ-
ence and honor of her character. The
worst that can possibly be said of her
is that she is somewhat OF a "tom-boy. $
a type that can be trusted straight
through. II is too bad she has come
before the public in this manner. II
will teach her TO be more discreet in
her future pranks, perhaps. but | hope
she will still be as open and above
board as in the past. as it is a quality
as rare as it is admirable.
/ met Miss Jones at Camp Parole
while she was teaching school there.
II was during the educational rally
held in Annapolis at which her school
won several blue ribbons for general
appearance. for singing and for calls
themes, If / am not mistaken. I could
not help but notice the girls enthusias-
tic interest i'm her school. When she
talked to me of her children, of their
problems. her hopes for them, the boys
baseball team. in which she paticipat-
ed, often pTacticing with them,
thought her just the type to make
good" in social work or in a city play
ground, where enthusiasm, efficiency,
knowledge of the child-nature and a
kindly spirit of democracy are needed.
Let those who are hardest and loud
est in their denunciations of the inno-
cent act, of youthful folly, remember
the follies of their own youth-whioh
were never found out! 1t would seem
that the grayest fault consists in be-
ing found OUT The girl would hardly
expect not to be bantered about being
caught in her prank, but il is cruel and
unnecessary to attempt TO make her
miserable and destroy her prestige as a
teacher. She is a gallant soul and will
weather the storm. | am sure, but it
is shameful to torment the girl over a
trile. II seems to me there is a vic
ious tendency imminent in human ma
ture to think the worst of people rather
than the best. to magnify the failings
we imagine we see in others. regardless
OF cur own cherished faults, to be pre-
pared and glad TO pounce with merci-
less tongue upon the fellow-b being luck
less enough to be found out and to
take a Pharrisacial delight in expos
ing and giving publicity to even small
incidents that may furnish food for
gossip. EVA DORSEY CARR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The acceptance Of woman suffrage in
Denmark adds another country to the
list Of those in which franchise has
been granted to both sexes. AS the
numbers of these countries grow, the
arguments of the anti-suffragists be-
comes increasingly difficult. So long
as female suffrage was unknown 1t
was possible to point to the inumer-
able and unquestionable ills which
woud follow its adoption.
There has probably never been a re-
form initiated i'm this world which has
not been opposed as calculated to
bring disaster in its train. When the
rotten boroughs were suppressed in
England it was said that it would pre-
vent distinguished men of limited
means from netering Parliament. The
adopters OF this argument quite forget
that there were cases in the past, such
notably as william Pit, where one of
the greatest of statesmen was almost
driven from political life, owing to the
fact that the rotten borough system
threatened to deprive him of a seat.
When thes tage coach began to give
place to the railways, the ruin of the
world was prophesied to the blow of
the horse dealers, and the consequent
disappearance of great industry Il
would be interesting to learn today to
how many people the running of rail
way carriage gives employment as op-
posed to that of stage coach. When
the suppression of the slave traffic was
first proposed, it was met by the decla-
ration that the cotton thrade of the
United States would be domed. The
cotton trade of the United States seems
healthier today than it ever was in the
days of slave labor. Perhaps, however.
the most curious of all these series was
that which met the introduction of the
exercise laws in England, when 1t was
declared that national bankruptcy
must follow the loss of revenue. There
is indeed no limit TO human credulity
or conservatism on these occasions
A change i'm the price of theatre tickets
led to the famous 0 P riots in London,
whilst the alteration in the calendar
in 1852. gave rise to the quaintest OF all
popular cries, when mobs paraded the
StfeetS 10 thS pldiAei'S NShie'HN W.
Give us back our eleven days"
The illustrated papers of London and
Berlin are acustoming their readers to
the sight of women in what was once
deemed employments only fit. for men.
one of the greatest efforts of the war.
which nobody calculated upon. is that
| ii is making it abundantly clear that
women are capable of doing all sorts
| of things they were formerly debarred
1 from as citizens is being raised in pro
| portion. When peace is declared il
will be found proportionately difficult
TO displace women. 1t will not'in short
Toe only the national boundaries which
| will be affected, but the boundaries of
| society.--Christian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
THE REPORTER.

There has been a discussion in New
York papers on "The Future of News
paper Reporters" and from all sorts OF
places former news writer's have lifted
their hands and called out Present."
A former reporter Rev. Charles F'iske,
ID. ID. lis about to be consecrated bish-
op in the Protestant Episcopal Church
Every profession and business is rep
resented in the roll call of graduates
from journalism.
Not so many are passing on TO other
occupations as in former years because
the reporter is acquiring more dignity,
more importance, more social value
constantly. Physical activity, as well
as mental acuteness, still counts for a
great deal in certain branches Of re-
porting, but the bigger possibilities OF
newspaper work are claiming greater
attention. There still is a premium on
youth in the local room, but maturity is
coming intofreater demand at the same
time
II is hard to conceive of a job OF
larger responsibilities to the public
than the reporter's-to translate for
general reading the bewildering sue
| cession Of facts that swirl into view
every day in a big city. Politics
science, sociology. religion, crime
score of variegated human happenings
and interests challege his art and skill
Some are specializing AS all things
metropolitan have changed nightly in
a decade or so, newspapers and theiI
workers likewise have changed. To &c
out and see what life is throwing up in
mart and court, in city hall and slum
and to come back and tell it straight
is mans task, calling for the fullest
developed sympathy, insight and so
cial consciousness.-Det News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Good Sunday Catch.

Messrs. Paul Winchester and c.
Oliver Smith yesterday made p catch
of 26 trout and perch on fishing trip
on the Severn.
Recently Mr.. Gordon Parlett and Mr..
Paul Winchester caught 6S perch,
trout and rock on one of their Sunday
fishing trips. The catch was made
with hook and line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
A Fu Snhjeet.

"A man who suggested repcaling
woman suffrage in New Zealand would
be considered a st subject for an in
sane asylum said S. NJ Fisher. the
Minister of Marine and Customs of
New Zealand, during recent speech
in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

WASHINGTON Oct IS / 80 A M
For MarYland-Unsett tonight and
tuesday probably rain, warmer tonight
west portion
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

For tickets and information amply
at our city ticket olives: West
Street Station, State House Station.
College avenue and BIaden streets:
Caryel Hall. Maryland Hotel. 4.
Kent Green, f Boessel, Oflce U. S N.
A for "fiicers. midshipm en-, etc, con-
nected with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Have your teeth treated at once if
hcy uo troubling YOU. Even a small
cavity if neglected, will soon destroy
ho entire tooth, thus making necessary
d extraction where prompt attention
and very small outlay would have
saved DE- I have every modern appli-
u.s ur tbc practice of dental surgery.
Hah uy work and my charges never
gl please.
Dental parlors are open every Tues
Day, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
ism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

xDaily except Sunday.
dConnects at 0denton with p. II. r..
and at Annapolis Junction with the b.
& o. X. r.
sConnects at 0denton with p. r. r.
oLocal Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
LEAVE WASHINGTON.

600 Gas. sos. s2.05. 1905. II.05 A. a..
I2.05, I.05, eos sos, $50. ...o5. 4.sa
5.05, Cos. 7.05 9.O5. lI.O5, p. NJ.
12.03 A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
N.,.B. IA. ELECTRIC R.R
Mid-City Terminal
Haf-Hourly Service Morning and
evening between Annapolis, Bal
umore and Washington. (wash-
lngton passengers change at
Naval Academy Junction.)

Leave Annapolis. West streeE Station
o0.Io.x5-50. eco. xe.so. d7.20, x7.sO, $40
ss.zO, 1920 dII.20' A. NJ. I2.20,, LEO,
20 ds..20. s4.2O. x4-50. d5.2O,. $3.50
100. SEQ. 1920, II.20 p. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, BIadeu
Sc. and College Ave, minutes earlier,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

e.s5, x7.s5, s.s5, 9.35, 1885. II.s5,A. NJ.
1855, 1.S5s 2.s5. 3.s5, x4.05. 4.as.
x5.05 5.-35. G.35, 7.S5. 9.S5. II.25 p. NJ,
I2.35 A. NJ
Ali trains receive or discharge ms
sengers at local points between An
napolis and Naval Academy function
and at Linthicum on signal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
TWO DROWNED LAST SUNDAY.
Emil Johnson and Henry Nelson Meet
Death in the Waters of Stone
Lake, North of Manitowish.

Stone Lake in the Manitowish
waters was the scene of a drowning
accident last Sunday in which Emil
Johnson and Henry Nelson lost
their lives. Both of the victims
were of Finnish descent. The body
of Nelson was recovered but that
of Johnson is still claimed by the
waters of the lake, although every
effort to raise it has been made.
The two men were alone at the
time of the accident and just how
it happened is not known. They
were members of crew engaged
at putting in a cement floor on the
bridge across the thoroughfare at
Buck Resort on Spider Lake. The
story is that the men were imbib-
ing at the saloon at the resort. Sun
day afternoon they took a small
row boat and went to a place on
Stone Lake to continue their spree.
Monday morning they failed to put
in an appearance at their place of
labor and upon investigation it was
learned that they had not returned
to their stopping place. Continu-
ing the search parties discovered
the overturned boat in the bay of
the lake in which the men were
seen the night before. Nelson was
found clinging to the boat, he no
doubt having secured a death grip
when the boat was overturned.
The remains were brougt to Mani
towish and Wednesday were ship
ped to Hurley by Coroner Joe Char
bonneau and will be buried here
A brother of the deceased resides
on a farm nortL of Ironwood. John
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
Places Ban on Motorcycles.

An order issued by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, prohibits the use of
motorcycles In rural delivery service
after January /, 1915. This will effect
5000 postal employees, as this class of
service is used in many communities.
Automobiles may still be used, but
only when special permisson has been
secured from the department.
The reasons given for this order are
numerous, and include among others
the charges that this type OF vehicle
does not have the carrying capacity
needed for the parcel post service. 1t
is suggested that the carrier using
motorcycle Is tempted to discourage
parcel post shipments.
The compensation act Of March 9,
1914, provides that in case Of injury or
death of carriers while on duty pay
ments should be made by the depart
ment The elimination Of motorcy-
cles may lessen the danger to the pos
tai employees.
The fact that In rainy weather it is
almost impossible to use motorcycles
and that it is often difficult to protect
the mail carried on motorcycles also
are used in defence of the charge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
son has a wife and three children
also residing at Ironwood. Nelson
was a single man.
Michigan to Go Dry"

The question of an amendment
to the constitution providing for
state wide prohibition will be sub
mitted to the voters of Michigan
one year from this fall. There has
been considerable uncertainty so
far about this but it need be uncer-
tain no longer for a campaign is al
ready started with Arthur P. Loo
mis- in chief command. II is TN
derstood that Jason L. Hammond
will be in the management of the
campaign, also, and that Michigan
will be thoroughly organized for
the fight.
Mr.. Loomis is an old campaign
er%nd well qualified to organize
the forces of prohibition and to
make their weight count.
That the Anti Saloon league will
not have everything to its own hk
ing is evidenced by the state or
ganization of the brewers effected
last week at Detroit This organ
ization included every brewery in
Michigan. 1t IS certain that this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS.
Daniel W. Nolan, Resident of Iron
wood Many Years, Passed
Away Sunday.

A pioneer range resident passed
away Sunday when the final sum
mons came to Daniel w. Nolan at
his home a short distance on the
Ironwood side of the Montreal riv-
er. While Mr.. Nolan made his
home in Ironwood he was we'll
known to many Hurley residents.
The cause of his demise was heart
trouble, with which he became af-
ficted early last spring, and for
about month preceding his death
he was confined to his home and
unable to be about.
The deceased was born at Apple
ton, Wis, August "a, 1858. He
came to the Gogebic range in the
year 1885 and settled at Ironwood
maintaining his residence there
continuously since that time. On
Nov. 20, 1891, he was united in
marriage to Miss Janet Keegan at
Lawler, Iowa, and besides leaving
widow, six children, Kathleen,
John, Helen, Michael, James and
Joseph, mourn his demise. He is
also survived by FIVE sisters resid-
ing at Appleton. Three of the Sis
ters, Mrs. Jane SINNERS, Mrs.
Anne Cuthbert and Mrs. Daniel
Featherston, where here in attend
ance at the funeral, which was
held Tuesday morning at o'clock
from St. Ambrose church, Rev. Fr.
Moriarity conducting the services.
Interment was in Riverside Gene
terry. Other relatives of the fani-
ly present at the funeral were NJ.
Conway, of Appleton, Mrs. Thos.
Grimes, OF Neenah, Michael keeg-
an and Mathew Keegan, of Lawler,
Iowa.
For many years Mr.. Nolan con-
Quoted a contracting business doing
all kinds of carpenter work and
general building. He was a mem
Der of Ironwood Council, Knights
of Columbus, and of the Hurley
branch of the Catholic Knights of
Wisconsin, the funeral being con-
Quoted under the auspices of these
lodges. Mr.. Nolan had a host of
friends in both Ironwood and Hur-
ley to whom the news of his death
caused deep sorrow.