davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
BOOK LORE.
What the July Magazines Contain of
Interest to Readers.

The Standard Magazine for July is
about as well balanced a number OF a
magazine as could be put together. 1t
contains. in keeping with its usual
high order of fiction eight splendid
short stories and eight fine articles.
besides a continued symposium of
particular interest and the usual pa
ges Of puzzles and cuuriosities. There
are several unusually good war stO-
ries and features, including the up-to-
the minute continued story byRichard
Marsh. sam Briggs Becomes a Sol
dier" Is an article rich IN romance and
interest.
Another article of interest is that Of
A City Built for Motion Pictures, :"
and in his regular monhly dramatic
department, Masks and Faces by
Wendell Philips Dodge contributes an
interesting first-hand account of the
reuniting of Charles Frohman. who
lost his life aboard the torpedoed Lu-
sitania. and David Belasco. with whom
Mr.. Dodge is associated in an import
ant capacity, after twenty years. The
number of Ieplete with striking illus
trations and big fifteen cents worth.
WOman's Home Companion for July
publishes two letters which the edi-
tors say they cannot answer. They
ask readers to send in SUGGESTIONS as 10
how the questions in these letters
should be met One letter is from
woman who wants TO get married and
does not know what TO do about it.
The other is from a man VINO wants to
get married and does no know what to
do about it. The difficulties that stand
in the way of marriage as outlined in
these two letters are very real and
probably exists in tens of thousands
Of cases today.
Among the interesting articles in the
July issue are: "Oratory in theHome," :"
by Mary Heaton Worse; -Four Inter
esting Questions Often Asked About
Better Fins" by Helen Duey: Mrs.
Larry's Adventures in Thrift" by
Anan Steese Richardson; The Coun-
try Woman's Opportunities. by Frank
A. Waugh; The Camping Caravan,
by William J. Albin, and ''Made-in-
America Vacations" by Albert Lee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
Democratic City Primaries.

The Executive Committee OF the Dem
ocratic Party for the City Of Annaponss
nenifSsts by the Crawford County sys-
TEN it's candidates fer Mayor, Counsetos
and two Aldermen, ana one melhueE ~
Of the four wards OF the city OF Annap-
oils the election OF which officers is 81 ue
held in said city on MONDAY, JULY T.
1915.
and for the purpose OF nominating said
candidates by direct vote, the registered
voters Of said Democratic Party are here
by notified TO attend az the toi!o"ihe
places and time, namely
THURSDAY, JUNE "A. 1915.
From s until o'clock, P. NJ
FIRST ward-St. Anne's Chapel Room.
Prince George Street
Second ward-Assembly Rooms.
Third ward-Polling House, Second
Street.
Fourth ward-Feldmeyer's Blacksmith
shop, Northwest Street
The manner OF voting 90 be as follows;
Each voter shall mark with black pen
ell after the name or every person lvt
whom he intends TO vote, and 90 the right
thereof In the blank provided therefor
crOss-fOr example (Al-
Persons who desire TO be candidates for
Mayor. for Counselor, for Aldermen. or
City Executive Committeeman from eacn
ward at the said Primary Election shali
file with the City Executive Committee
five days prior TO the day fixed by theCity
Executive Committee for holding the said
Primary Election a certificate stating his
name, residence age and the office Tor
which he seeks 20 be nominated and days
thereafter be shall pay to the City Exec
uttVe Committee such sum estimated by
such Committee TO be bis proporuOnate
part necessary 20 defray the expenses OF
said Primary Election.
The candidates who nle their certih-
cate 10 the above Office are requested 60
recommend 10 the said Committee three
persons for judges and two persons for
clerks. i've days before the said Primary
Election. The judges and clerks OF said
Primary Election shall, on the day after
the Primary Election, make out the returns
thereof and certify 20 the Executive Com
". who have received the highest mum
Der Of votes IN their ward for Mayor. foI
Counselor and two Aldermen, and one
member Of the City Executive Committee
Of the ward for which they are appoint
ed. and the said Executive Committee
shall file the said nomination papers
with the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen
OF the City OF Annapolis within one day
after the returns Of the said judges and
clerks OF the said Primary Election are
made Ballots may be procured. as de
sired, by any aud all candidates by ap-
plicatiOn TO the undersigned Committee
said Primary Election.
THOMAS FADES.
GEORGE +. QUAD.
WM. MARTIN BRADY.
Executive Committee for City
OF Annapolis.
i7ll5IQ2l23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
HARRINGTON FOR GOVERNOR.

In nineteen hundred and eleven
Senator Blair Lee was candidate for
the nomination as governor. He
came within one vote in the convention
of getting the nomination, although
his popular vote was about thirteen
hundred less than his opponents. In
nineteen hundred and thirteen he re-
ceived the nomination as candidate for
Senator in the Democratic primaries
without opposition and was elected by
plurality Of over forty thousand
votes His terme expires in 1917.
Within nearly two years of his
Senatorial term to serve Senator Lee
now desires to be Governor Of Mary
land and has ann ounced his candidacy
in the coming Democratic primary.
His only opponent is Emerson c. Har-
rington. the present Comptroller of the
State. Mr. Harrington. in our judge
ment, should receive the nomination.
Mr.. Lee has been a candidate for Gov
ernor and lost. lie has been elected
by tremendous vote to his present
position and we think that he is in duty
bound, to serve the people of this
State in that position until his term
expires lie should stay in the United
States Senate ard help uphold the
hands of President Wilson at such
time as the present, and not seek a
new office, and thereby place in the
Senate a new man.
Mr.. Harrington, in our judgment, in
the language Of another is worthy of
the support of every Democratic voter
in Maryland. He has been tried as
public off cial, both as States Attor-
ney of mis- own county. as Insurance
Commissioner and as State Comptrol-
Ter. and in all three Of these offices he
has made good and has proved himself
loyal to the interests Of the State, re-
gardles of partisanship or friendship.
His record. both as a public and
private citizen, is clean and good.
He has qualified himself for the duties
of Governor as few men in Maryland
have done. He has both the ability
and experience, as well as the deter
mination and steadfastness of purpose
to make a splendid Chief Executive of
this State"
Mr.. Harrington should be nominated
and if he is nominated he will be elect
ed by large majority. Centreville
Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

That Naval Academy investigation
grows worse and worse as there is
more of it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

Another man who should have paid
the full penalty gets off with a life
sentence. There was entirely too much
Leo Frank sentiment. Sentiment does
not bring to life the murdered girl,
however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
49, o. AnYRTIeTNe

One square (six lines OF NOnpArelll
irst insertion sLO0, subsequent inser-
lions so cents Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
si-ers.
Local notices and political or person
al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER. Subsequent insertions, cents
ger line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
Summer School.

STUDENTS who wish TO make up
School or College conditions. consult Prof
THOS. L. GLADDEN.. or his son A. A.
GLADDEN.. Annapolis. Md.
Session viii open June 2sth. and close
August 10Th. }tS 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
AN ORDINANCE

TO REPEAL AND RE-ORDAIN WITH
AMENDMENTS ARTICLE wv OF THE
REVISED CODE OF THE CITY OF
ANNAPOLIS. TITLE ELECTION
WARDS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
rHE oAPIrAr=

fs On sale Al ali the book stores % the
city, where orders may be left for its
ielivery 70 subscribers At cents week,
% cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed To you when away from the city
uy having your name and address n
this Office or either Of the bookstores -
only 10 cent? week or 20 cents .
month, mailed 20 any address IN inc
United States and Canada.
Entered 81 the Annapolis Postoffice as
second Class Mater.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1915
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

FOR RENT-Competely furnished Groom
BUNGALOW on the Severn River near An
nspois. Address Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler. r.
+ d No or Phone 1868. m2l-h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

FOR RENT-A small furnished HOUSE from
July lst 20 September lst; very moderate
terms. Apply lis Conduit Street. 3tj2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

TOR Rents story brick DWELLING 60 Corn
hill ST. Completely furnished. Electric
lights. Apply TO Eli II Horwitz 81 GuntheT Bldg.
Baltimore. Key al Globe Furniture Company
$40 West St. j2.d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

TOR RENT-Ten-Room HOUSE. 90 Market ST
An modern Improvements including hot
water heat, gas. electric lights etc. Apply J. W.
Trautwein, City Dock m27 II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

TOR RENT-A very desirable Furnished Front
ROOM overlooking Spa Creek Apply TO "a
Conduit Street J22 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

FOR RENT-OR SALE-OLD COLONIAL
4 HOUSE. in good condition. Apply at Capital
office. Phone 60. a2lu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
a FOR SALE a

A valuable piece Of property for sale cheap. all
modern improvements LarEe Building, located
on Second St nicely finished. has good Tenant
renting or will vacate t. Owner leaving city.
Address P. o. Box. los. Annapolis. Md. je-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
Wants, Lost. For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

Advertisements nndeF this head. not e1-
ceediuE { fear lines times - cents
week 5CCts saeh additional line sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
TENS For Sale or Rent

have for rent OF sale number Of TENTS OF
an kinds large or small, for rent or sale. also
MATTRESSES. RUBBER BLANKETS. etc. for
sale Can be seen any day. For further partcu-
lars apply TO DAVID KLAWANS. $ West street.
OF telephone 2SSy. imjel'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

TOR RENT-By July first sRoom HOUSE. all
new improvements, beautiful location. In
quire Mrs. EblinR IL College Ave. j233t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

en- ma TO LOAN on frst-ciass mortgage. OF
EiN*N''' mort gage-. N the City Of Annapolis
a. THEODORE BRADY. Attorney-at-Law. AT'in
de- Raisding. sl2u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
eOR RENT

TOR PENTHOUSE. q Second Street. Apply
II Franklin Street J233t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23
LOST

7 OST- Gold Baby PIN. between Conduit St.
i ard Esstport bridge. Reward II returned 70
Z {. White. Conduit Street. i23 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-23

TOR SALE OR REET-STABLES on Dean St
room for 20 horses; also 60foot carriage she'd
q. c SUNDERLAND. 40 Main Street sl5d
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
Luka McLuke SANS:

Luke McLuke Says:
If girls hair is naturally curly she
Just hates to wear a hat when she goes
downtown.
No matter how far down and out a
man may be he can always truthfully
brag that there was a time when he
rode in his own carriage.
When q man wants a new hat he
goes into store for two minutes and
comes out with an up to date lid on
his dome. When a woman wants a
new hat she goes into a store for an
hour and tries on all the creations"
and comes out with ssme up to date
ideas to use In making over the old
lid she is wearing.
A single man thinks he Is up against
it when he comes home with a bun
and has to chase the bed around the
room for a while before he can catch
it. But the real pleasant sensation is
that experienced by the married man
who wakes up In the morning with a
dead mink in his mouth and then sud
denly remembers that he forgot to take
that pair of elbow length gloves out of
his oyercoat pocket before he came
home.
That longing to pay board for the 9th
er half Of the world is what causes all
the trouble for our half of the world.
The fellow who doesn't know enough
to write capital 'I'' when he is writ.
ing about himself always knows
enough to use capital CT When he is
talking about himself.
Always remember that If you got al
you prayed for there wouldn't be
enough to go around.
The lad who gets a pass always
knows that the show is rotten and al
ways wonders why the railroad doesn't
supply a better roadbed.
Adam blamed it on the woman. And
when the rest of us get caught we
can't think of more original excuse.
A man often thinks of lot of grand
things he could do for his wife and hi,
children If he didn't need the money
fcv himself
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
State Wins Victory Over Rail-
roads.

Judge A. M. j. Cochran handed down
dn opinion in the U. S. District Court
on final hearing in the railroad taxes
case brought by the Louisville & Nash
Vile, Chesapeake & Ohio, Cincinnati,
New Oaleans & Texas Pacific and the
Illinois Central to .enioin collection of
taxes upon the increases in their fran
chise assessments for the years 1913
and 1914. The result is more or less a
dog fall. the Judge, in his opinion,
scaling down the assessments, but at
The same time giving judgment for con
siderable increase over the assessments
of 1911. For instance, the L. & N. as
sessment for 1918. which was approxi-
mately the same as 1912, represented
an increase of $50, 52s, s74 in its
franchise valuation over 1911. The
Judgment cuts this down $1,000. 5Si,
but leaves it sl3, 900. 2S3 higher than it
was in 1911. The State and counties.
cities and taxing districts through which.
the road passes profit by the increases in
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

TATITH tradition that thrills the
INV heart of every true born
\" Kentuckian and horsefiesh
that makes the most spec
tacular story a matter of course, it is
perfectly natural that the piece de re-
sistance, the banner event, the lime
lighted feature of the entire Kentucky
State Fair celebration should be the
Commissioner of Agriculture Five
Gated Saddle Horse Stake, which will
be shown this year on Friday night,
Sept. II, in the big 100000 Pavilion
on the Fair grounds
The entries for this event closed July
1, and State Fair Secretary ]. L. Dent
declares that the lineup this year In
this ring will be the largest, showiest
and most holly contested the State
Fair has ever known. There are some
changes this year in the entry rules
and prize list, and, while the total
money aggregates $1,000 as against 3d.
600 last year, the reduction in entry
fee to $25 and the distribution of prize
moneys are such as to make the ring
of far more value to horsemen than
heretofore:
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SADDLE HORSE STAKE. VALUE
5000.
For five gated saddle horses. stall
lions. mares or geldings. three years old
or over, to be shown under saddle in ac-
cordance with the rules of the Kentucky
State Fair governing five gated saddle
horses. Stake divided as follows: f45
to first horse, $500 to second. $275 to third,
$3.50 to fourth, $225 to fifth, $500 to sixth,
$175 to seventh, $50 to eighth.
SIS to nominate July 1. when horses
must be named. but entries may be
transferred and another horse substituted
on Sept upon payment of $50 additional.
Six per cent deducted from money win
ners. If more than fifteen entries are
received all additional entry fees will be
divided among the nonwinners showing.
Guaranteed by Hon. ]. w. Newman. Com
missioner of Agriculture of Kentucky.
A 800 silver trophy will be added to
first prize.
ROADSTER STAKE, $1,000.
For roadster stations. mares or geld
ings. three years old or over Stake divid-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
A New Fall Motor Suit

are confined to make a wind guard.
The novelty Of this costume is the mo-
tor bonnet of navy satin lined, with u
bright bunch Of gay velvet autumn
leaves on one side. Cloth top boots
and mannish gloves complete the out
fit.
pastel shades-that is what we are
making this year." said well known
silk manufacturer from Lyons. bright,
crude colors are no more. The mate
rails now in the looms are all in pastel
colors-dull, faded, fat. Live colors
are dead; we are not making them.
Everything is pastel, pastel, pastel
oh, of course" he added, 1.-The new col
ers are exquisite. l will tell you some
thing that you probably have not heard
to produce the desired pastel effect
we are using a warp of pale blue, very
pale, that gives the shade. Yes, we
are using a warp of blue with every
color except blue"
"And what goes with blue?" he was
asked.
And with blue We use rose warp"
So we are to have pastel shades, and
the brilliant colors which made their
appearance early in the year are to be
shelved until the pendulum swings
back once more, says Vogue. Even
Garibaldi red-and now that Italy has
joined the allies she has an influence
on the mode of the hour-has been
changed until 1t is so dull that Carl
baldi would turn over In his grave Mt
the mere thought Of 1t. Myrtle green
appears as pastel myrtle, and of course
there is pastel Bordeaux. Niggerhead
is not quite the same shade that it was
last year, and midnight blue-but no
imagination can picture a pasteled mid
night; one must wait for the silk to
come from the loom.
One of the novelties of the season d
a silk shot with gold or silver and
widely striped with velvet The stripes
may be. of uniform width-an inch and
a quarter wide-or the velvet stripes
may be set on the silk at intervals OF
two inches. Very frequently the silk
background is figured in pastel.
The new hats as well as the new ma.
/ terials for the new frocks bear out the
pastel scheme of coloring. If they be
rose they are pale rose, and only In crfr
are there models of such a color as the
once too, too popular sulphur yellow
Black erin entirely covered with black
tulle formed small turban which had
rigid bow of tulle drawn through q
Jet buckle. ANNA MAY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
Suggestions For Boosters

Don't be a crouch. Everybody in
this town wishes you well, even the
doctor.
Let's not be trying to stop something
all the time. Let's start something.
A good town will do more TO keep
the boys at home than any good advice.
A town is like girl. It's wonderful
what little fixing up will do for her.
Opportunity knocxs once at every
mans door; batter be at home when the
lady calls.
The world owes ever man living,
but the street corner is a poor collect
ing agency.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

"HE Con T. Kennedy Shows,
which during the week of
Sept. 1918 will border the
broad highway known to Ken
lucky State Fair visitors as the Mid
way, are without doubt the classiest,
cleverest and most elaborate entertain
ments ever gathered together in an
enterprise of this kind. In every city
in which the Kennedy aggregation has
shown the verdict has been one Of en-
thusiastic approval and the king of
carnival puveyors, Con T. Kennedy,
acclaimed as the best Midway mon
arch known to the country's fair field.
Among the important attractions
with the Con II. Kennedy outfit are
the Hippodrome, Garden of Allah, Rus
sian Theater, Motordrome, Coney Is
land, Siamese Twins, Athletic Show,
Kemp's Model City, Turner's Wonders,
a giant Ferris Wheel and a $4,000
Carry-us-all
The Hippodrome Show is one ring
circus complete in every detail, and
condensing in its single cycle all the
joys, wonders and delights of the aver
age three ring affair. In this entertain
ment Miss Clarice Fills and her broth
ers, Henry and James, present their
five high school horses, who do every
thing but talk, also the horse which
holds the worlds record for standing
high jump and the steed which is an
expert tango dancer. Another wonder
full feature of the Hippodrome Show is
Tiny May & Co. in a dollhouse"
animal act. Tiny May is the smallest
elephant on earth and is Rotarian, be-
ing a member of three of the important
clubs of this order. STEMS Comedy
Circus is another funmaking part of
this show, as is Jerry, the unridable
mule.
In the Garden of Allah is given q
magnificent reproduction of the dances
and customs of the orient. Beautiful
and graceful girls. led by Amorita, the
marvellous Egyptian queen, aresseen in
this spectacle. Gully-Gully Mike and
Bahia Delgarian. clever magician and
whirling dervish dancer. are also star
performers of the dancing group.
The entertainment offered by the
Russian Theater is divided into two
parts. The first is called ''Bootsie and
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

ed as follows: $50 to first. $40 TO second.
$3.50 to third, $3.50 to fourth. $40 to fifth.
800 to sixth and $50 to seventh.
Three per cent to nominate July 1. The
name of the horse not required at the
time of closing stake, but must be filed
with the secretary by Sept. 1, 1915. Five
per cent additional from money winners.
II more than fifteen entries are received
all additional entry fees will be added to
first premium. Nominations may bo
transferred prior to Sept. 1. 1915.
FINE HARNESS STAKE. 1900.
For fine harness stations, mares or
geldings. three years old or over. Stakn
second. $3.50 to third, $3.50 to fourth. SID
to fifth. 500 to sixth and $50 to seventh.
Payments and conditions same as in
Roadster Stake above.
STAKE FOR REGISTERED SADDLE
BRED THREE-YEAR-OLDs
SO to nominate July 1. 1915. when
name. number, color and sire and dam
must be given. Money divided 40 per cent
to first Is per cent to second. Is per cent
to third. 10 per cent to fourth and 10 per
cent to fifth.
All money received will be paid to the
winners. and the State Fair will add 800.
provided as many as five show. No sub
situations allowed.
Considerations: Type, finish and ability
to properly perform the five gaits.
STAKE FOR SADDLE BRED YEAR
LINGS.
To be shown in two divisions, one for
colts and one for FLIES.
IS to nominate July 1, when name, color
and sire and dam must be given. Money
divided 20 per cent to first, 8 per cent to
second, Is per cent to third, 10 per cent to
fourth and 10 per cent to fifth.
All moneys received will be paid to the
winners. and the State Fair will add 500
to each division. provided as many as
five show.
STAKE FOR SADDLE BRED FOALS
OF 1915.
To be shown in two divisions. one for
colts and one for fillies.
$3.50 to nominate July 1, when name, coll
or and sire and dam must be given. Money
divided 40 per cent to first, % per cent to
second, Is per cent to third. 10 per cent to
fourth and 10 per cent to fifth.
All money received will be paid to the
winners. and the State Fair will add $50
to each division. provided as many as five
show.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
Big Sale


The sale of stock and farming imple-
ments for NJ. w. Holiday, five miles
from the city on the Forest Grove pix e
Wednesday, was well attended and
brought good prices. One two year old
jack brought $500; a FIVE year old jack
sold for $500; an aged mare brought sl0l;
seven year old mare brought 1925; a
six year old mare, $l24; weanling mule
colt s52; four year old mule sos; two
year old mule Si02; jennet with jack at
side, sl50; two year old jennet, s55; year
ling colt, $40; yearling Jersey bull, S24;
five COWS. $40 to 500; heller. s31; SOW and
six pigs, $40; bacon. shoulders, chickens,
corn and household furniture brought
fair prices About six acres of clover
hay was sold for $74 Winchester Demo
~rof