davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
AUTUMN AT IGLEHART'S.
Newsy Notes Cleaned by Capital
County Correspondent Near the
CITY.
Iglehart. oct. 12. 1915.

lgiehaft. Oct. Il, 1918.
Autumn in all its glory of red and
gold, Of bronze and green. with its
crisp air and bracing winds is here,
and autumn is especially beautiful at
at Igleharts.
The flowers/are still blooming in the
gardens. despite the touch of Jack
Frost. The roads are now in good
condition and automibile driving rs
we'll as carriage is enjoyed by the sur
rounding countians. Daily walks are
indulged in and long hikes are made
by those who enjoy walking.
Mrs. John Dorsey, of Hammond's S
Crossing. met with quite a painful ac-
cident on Sunday evening. In coming
out of her back door in the dark, she
fell and broke her collar bone A doc
tor was called from Annapolis and she
was given help. but was not removed
to Baltimore until Monday afternoon.
to which city she was taken in an au-
tOmobile. She was suffering great pain.
Miss Carrie WorthinFton ard p,other
and young nephew closed their sum-
mer home. The Highlands, last Mon
:imore for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William DEWITT were
guests on SUNDAY of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Viking They motored back To Balti-
more in the evening
Miss Jump and a party of friends
spent the weekend at her cottage at
Friar Tuck, Sherwood Forest.
Mrs NJ. A. Johnson spent the day on
Wednesday at her cottage in The Pines
at The Forest
Miss Eleanor Hall, of Severn Farm.
left for Washington last week to spend
ten winter there.
Mrs. Bennett and Mr. Robert Gar
land closed their cottage last week
for the season at Sherwood Forest.
Mrs. John RemillieuX and little
daughter who have been the guests OF
her mother near Stanton Va, has re-
turned To her home at The Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking and
hrs. Herman H. Viking, who have
lived on the farm of Mr.. n Sahlin for
n number of years, have moved to a
beautiful cottage at Sherwood Forest
On the point called Friar Tuck.
Mrs. L. NJ. Viking. of Iglehart, was
shopping in Baltimore on Mondav
Miss Jump and Miss NJ. A. Johnson
spent Monday NJ Sherwood Forest
Mr.. Ogle and family will close their
cottage on Friar Tuck, Sherwood For
est. and reopen their winter home on
Charles street extended, Baltimore.
L M w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
The Submarine Has Come to Stay.

The submarine has come to stay, is
the opinion of Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt. de-
clared in the North American Review
Il has taken its place, not as the sole
weapon in naval offense and defense,
but as an adjunct to other weapons.
That il is useful for coast defense. for
commerce destroyer, for scouting pur-
poses and as a part of the protection
TO an attacking power of a battleship
feet is established. As IAN honest
confession is good for the soul" Mr.
Roosevelt says:
Before I became associated with
our naval affairs in an official way !
had theory that / knew much about
naval strategy and warfare. But 7
have come very quickly 20 recognize
that I did not: that war on the seals
greatly complicated science. develop
ing step by step through the faithful
work of men who arc trained through
years of study and experience. II is
therefore Of interest that the very
great majority of naval officers both
here and abroad do not believe that
the submarine has supplanted the bat
tleship, even though the characteristics
Of the latter may greatly change.
They hold that as it IS improved
stcp by step the submarine will take
its palce as one, but only one, of the
many instruments Of offense and de-
fense on the seas; that it will fit into
its well appointed place, and that his
tory, with the deyising Of another
weapon, will repeat itself"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
esane nnd simnIe., sars Edison.

The whole idea OF the Navy consult
ing board" Mr. Edison explains. els so
sane and simple that I don't see how
any misconceptions concerning &C. could
have arisen. We're not inventine and
we're not even going 20 develop invent
i've ideas submitted. Navy men or CT
villains will oner the ideas 90 the Navy
the Navy will look into them and the
Navy will--if Congress appropriate
the money for laboratory and other
equipment now needed develop and
try out and adopt Inventions of merit
In between. however. me civilian board
members. who. in addition to fhcir ovu
knowledge have thc knowledge of the
60.600 OF SO enriaccrs ahcm thev req.
resent Co cal upon also. aill give en-
pert advice 90 the Navy whenever the
Navy desires it,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Two Hundred Insane for crtwns,iIl,


Sometime about the last cf this
month or the FIRST of November-the
exact lay has not been determined
the State Lunacy Commission expects
TO move two hundred insane negroes
from Bayview Asvlum 10 the Crowns
vile Hospital for Negroes 1T Crowns
Vile. on the w. r & A. + ectric Line
in the Second district. about seven
miles from this city
This viii leave only very few in
sane negroes in Bayview according to
Or. Herring. About three hundred
negro insane from all quarters of the
state, are now ct Brownsville The
moving of this large number Of pa
tients will ne in special cars of the
United Railways aud Electric Com
pany. which will take them from Bay
view TO the Liberty Street Station OF
the Washington. Baltimore & Annap-
oils Electric Line in Baltimore Spe-
cial cars of the latter road viii bring
them to Brownsville.
The transfer was to have been made
the first of October. but was then post
poned until the 10th Of the month
However. this week it was again put
off until later The delay in making
transfer was due to the fact that
the water supply for the hospital has
not yet been entirely completed, and is
not. at this time. capable of furnish
/ ing enough water for the large mum
ber of inmates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
The United states Invaded.

The United States has been invaded
by foreign foe. The red" fleet
theoretically the enemy effected
landing in Delaware Bay last Friday
night. getting past the blue defead-
ing fleet. This brought the war game"
OF the Atlantic fleet to an end. Rear
Admiral knight commanded the in
vading fleet and Admiral Fletcher di-
rected the"blue" squadron.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
SONG CONTEST IN BALTIMORE,
$3.50 Prize for Best Musical Setting
for City Hymn.

Mayor Preston has announced an
award of $3.50 for the best original
musical setting to the prize poem
a. Baltimore, Our Baltimore, COM
posed by Folger MeKinsey, the
" Benztown Bard, which has been ac-
cepted as the municipal anthem.
An compositions are to be sent to
the Municipal Song Contest at the
Peabody Institute. that city. Three
Judges have been selected and compost
tions are invited from any American
or naturalized citizen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Experiments in bomb-dropping from
aeroplanes at an altitude of $500 feet
have been successfully carried out by
navy aviators of the Florida coast, the
Navy Department announces The De-
partment also announces the arrival Of
the Navy's first dirigible at Pensacola.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
No Gun Shoot Yesterday.

Owing to the small attendance yes
terday afternoon st the Annapolis Gun
Club grounds at Cedar Park, the week
~ shoot was abandoned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

r.r II at8 aud Information apply
..r aty ticket olives: West
.,-a.t station State House Station,
r.n.-a avenue and Bladen streets;
.raI man, Maryland Hotel, r.
rrt G..e.. I Hocssel, Of4ce U. n.
t.r..U4.er midshipH en-, etc, con-
t. r.f. ne Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

$3.50 s.21. D.s5. 1875. I1.s5.A. NJ.
fg5. e.s5, 3.35, xf.O5. 4.S5,
s5 Obs, 7.25. o.35. If-25 +. NJ.
1855 Is. N
... receive or discharge pas
-,-rs ~ local points between An
-.,.s and naval Academy Junction
.aI.um ou signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Why puzzle your brain trying TO de-
wise something delicious for dessert or
for dinner? Why not serve our de-
licious ice cream? Nothing proves
more satisfying. Manufactured from
pure, wholesome material and under
the most sanitary conditions. In
bricks, or loose. as you desire. All
pure fiavors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
pRlNCE ALBERT
IS such good tobacco you feel like you could
just eat the smoke!
the national JOY smoke

you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A is crimp cut and stays put-which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log And it's good to remember P. A is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers. Sells for the price of jitney ride, SC.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears2
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok-
ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joyus that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who 'dassn't," we
say you go to P. A, naturaI-Lilce! Because
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

For you can put your little old blue-pencil
0. <. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for single admission
as joyus to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
VIII the rollers F" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some Cf this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such nal1in's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel!
Because ?. A. hands you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed out-rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
obaccCo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
v B. IA. ELECTRIC R.R
Nid-City Terminal

.,.--fy Service Morning and
Es Erre.iar between Annapolis; ISy.l, sai-
100 sd washington. wash
--g.aa passengers change az
s.ral Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

there isn't a bite IN a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brirnful of p. A. And
m axe fire with a
match ! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted tOith Prince
Albert IN the foppy red bag, Sc: or
tidy red tin, zoe, bEt for the double
back action Joy, you buy a crystaE-
glass pound hunlidor. And then
you're setl You see, it has the
sponge H1oisteneT top and keeps
p. A. at the highest top notch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert is also
sold in pound and kalf-pOuHd tin
hun,idors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

to be photographed
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of conver-
sation is "a KIT, whether
you play P. A. in your
old Jimmy pipe or roll it
into a makin'S cigarette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Co. 6.eo. 16.5o. d7.aO, x7.5o. $50.
ta 20 diI.20' A. VI. 1920, Ice,
ss' ~ ~ $50. xf50, d5.2o,. $500
~ eoa 10.20. 1L20 +. NJ;
zaral Academy Gate 10 minutes
D Da-. state House Station, Bladen
Cal1ese Ave, z minutes earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your
Observation-Disclosures that's nobbY enough
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

,u.rr except sunday.
,ar1e.s at OdentOn with i. i. r.
.lat Annapolis Junction with the T..
h o. E. E
.rorea.ta 30 OdentOn with p. X. X.
f.aI Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
,r,rr WASHINGTON.

,lsct-. sos, SOS. 1905. HOS 4. NJ.
.s- 1as. 2.Os 3.OJ. $3.50. ss.O5. 4.s0
Go5. 3.o5 9.05, l1.O5, y. NJ,
1905 A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Mandris Brothers
Confectionery ParlOrs
IGl & 1G6 MAIN STREET,
Phone 370-m.
EDW. TT. BEAVIN
81 WEST STREET.
Phone 32S-m.
Electrical and Gas Supplies
And Fixtures Of al Kinds

Prompt attention given TO all kinds
OF Electrical Construction. Estimates
eheerfully furnished.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

a feed carrier which runs the whole
length of the feed alley.
There are plenty of dairymen who
object to having hay stored over the
dairy cows, because of the dust that
floats everywhere through the stable
when the hay is transferred from the
NOW to the COWS at feeding time.
Because the storage barn is placed
at one end of the COW stable, the silo
is built at the side because at least
one end of the stable should have a
free connection with the open barn
yard.
While this arrangement is some
what unusual, there is really no OBJ
lection to putting a silo at the side
of the stable, because the distance to
travel at feeding time is about the
same.
Always in placing buildings it is a
good plan to figure the distance to
travel in doing the work. A few feet
more than necessary makes consider
able extra walking during the winter
when multiplied by the travel back
and forth every chore time.
The stable has a thoroughly we'll
made concrete floor built in the usual
way with managers and iron stall parti-
lions. The center feed alley, manure
alley and manure cutters at the sides
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

F the new spring styles in gowns
L are strictly of American design,
there is every reason to congratulate
their creators. After a study of them
one might be %pardoned for quoting
from the song which bids us heartily
rejoice in the strength of our saliva
ton and adding from foreign-made
modes" thereto.
The street costumes are ~cleverly
shaped, comfortable, and clean cut.
Their tailoring is a thing of faultless
beauty. Skirts are short and Just
wide and iaring enough for comfort
in walking and for style. Jackets and
coats are easy and smart, improving
the figure which wears them properly.
One may have a choice as to length,
as they are shown in both long and
short models.
Materials are durable, old favorites
being to the fore in the smartest
garments. Decorations are few and
elegant, buttons and straps and the
introduction of outside pockets pro-
viding most of them. But it is in
amazing cleverness in cutting both
skirts and coats that this season has
distinguished itself above others.
In party gowns skirts are more am
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

pie. but made of the ARREST fabrics
over satin foundations. Bodices are
modestly high, and satin bindings are
used to finish the tlounces and over
dresses of net or crepe or chiffon.
With all this fiuffiness there Is a lit
tie touch of the austere in the bodice
usually.
In the picture given here a street
suit of swell shepherds plaid is
shown. Plaits at the sides of both
front and back produce slightly far
ing panels, the skirt being made up
of four of these.
The jacket opens in a "V" at the
front, with revers terminating at the
bust line and an inlay of velvet which
is carried to the high turnover col
lar.
A strap at each side of the back is
finished with a simulated buttonhole
and set, with a lone button, to the
narrow, shaped belt which defines the
slightly high waist line. The cuffs
are odd, with the sleeve turned back
from a band of velvet and fastened
down with a button. The front Of
the jacket is almost straight, and cut
with a dip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

scheme is feasible" said Simon Lake,
the builder of submarines, in an in
terview.
"On account of the success of Ger
many's undersea craft in their raids
on English commerce." he went on,
Il long ago formed the opinion that
they had such stations, and from their
latest threat against British COM
merce, l am more convinced than
ever that they have.
THE German submarine is practi-
cally a lake boat, in that it is sup
piled with a diving compartment. 1t
is easy for a man in a diving suit to
leave the submarine when it is sub
merged.
'"The German submarine has the
Diesel engine, which uses crude oil.
1t is no great problem to have sub
merged tanks for crude oil. l long
ago perfected such a tank myself. AS
regards supplies of food, that is a still
simpler problem. 1t is only a matter
of packing food In water-tight pack
ages.
Supply stations along the English
coast would enable a German sub
marine to continue it's activities
for months. These underwater sta
tions would be temporary affairs, and
the supplies would be brought by their
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
Errors In Shorthand.

A young friend of mine is engaged
IN the study of Pitman's shorthand
(writes a correspondent, and has Just
told me of a tragic occurrence which
befell him at an examination. He felt
that he had taken down the d~ictation
all right, but when he came to tran
scribe the shorthand into long hand"
he came to n curved outline which
entirely baffied him. 1t seemed to be
the form for either fish" or perhaps
efficiency" but either word was en-
tirely superfuous to the sentence in
which it was found. He left a blank
n his transcript and went on to write
the rest of the exercise, and time was
nearly up when he returned to the
troublesome outline. AS he gave a
hopeless sigh, gazing sadly at the out
line. 1t suddenly slid away along the
paper. Terror took possession of him.
He thought his mind must be going.
But it was only the outline. His sigh
really had solved the problem. The
outline was al eyelash which had
fallen on the sheet. = Manchester
Guardian.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

According to the preliminary report
of the census bureau, just published,
the colored population of the country
has been making a good record Of
progress, measured by the returns of
the decade with which development it
deals. They have increased in num-
Der, though at a much lower rate than
the native whites, and far below the
record of the foreign born whites.
In the ten year period the total value
of the farm property operated by Ne
groes has more than doubled and now
exceeds very considerably 81, zoo, 0O0,-
600. But perhaps the most encourag.
ing gain of all is the advance that has
been made in education. In 1910
more than 81 per cent of the blacks
we're reported as illiterate. That has
now been reduced to a li.tle over 30
per cent, If the 1920 census shows
as we'll for them, the white people
may find themselves left behind, at
least in elementary education.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

THE motor bonnet Of silk continues
i to stand at the head Of the list as
the most practical of things designed
for the headwear of autoists. From
the standpoint of comfort, service, low
cost, becomingness, and the ease with
which it can be made, the silk motor
bonnet has no rival possessing all of
its advantages.
There are, however, many bonnets
that combine the soft millinery braids,
like those of hemp or silk fiber, with
silk in their construction, that are
Just as durable and becoming. BY
means of the braid the element Of
novelty in design enters into their
composition. but they are less simple
to make than the silk bonnets. The
latter will not tax the ingenuity of
the home milliner at all.
Taffeta silk is the most satisfactory
e to use. Its body gives the bon
net a chance to remain shapely; It
sheds the dust easily and it is made
In most appropriate and pleasing col
ors. Patterns by which to cut the
oOuy VI DOhhOto dio luIulSueu Ny any
Of the standard pattern companies.
Usually only about a yard of taffeta
and a small strip of crinoline are
needed, except when plaitings of the
silk are used for trimming. An extra
allowance must be made for this. Ma
chine stitching, with silk thread, helps
out in the finish and decoration of the
all-silk bonnets.
The veil Of washable chiffon holds
its W with the silk bonnet as the
best friend of the motorist. Chiffon
wells are so essential that they form
q part of the design in most bonnets
and are always reckonedN with. either
as a part of the decoration or an ac-
cessory.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
Main Floor Plan of Barn No. A2ss.

are all arranged for the use of labor
saving machinery.
Sanitary stables contain very light
and simple fixtures. The object is
to reduce the lodges and distractions
that catch and hold dust and dirt.
Iron stall partitions, concrete floor
and hangers, smooth sides and cell
ings are necessary to hold down the
bacteria content of the milk to meet
the requirements of dairy inspection.
For the same reason especial atten-
ton is being paid to dairy stable ven
tilation.
The interior of dairy stables is
made air tight as nearly as possible.
The supply of fresh air Is regulated
by intake fiues and the foul air is
carried off by fiues which connect with
the roof.
There is a sanitary dairy room with
a concrete floor just outside OF the
stable. 1t is built of two by four stud
ding, above the concrete floor, and is
covered with building paper both in
! and outside. C~lapboards cover the
outside and the inside is ceiled with
plain matched ceiling without beading.
There is no direct connection between
the stable and the dairy room. This
is arranged especially to prevent sta
Bile odors from f~avoring the milk.
The feeding arrangements in this
barn and dairy stable are exception
ally convenient. Silage is loaded into
carriers in the silo feed room, and
the other roughage and grain feeds
come from the storage barn, both OF
which are convenient to the stable.
To increase the storage capacity suf.
hciently to provide abundance of
roughage for both horses and COWS,
the hay NOW OIL N side OF the barn
starts from the floor. In old-fashioned
barns this kind OF a NOV Is called a
bay.
There Is stabling for six or seven
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

On the night of Lincoln's birthday,
February u. at the annual meeting of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, in Eth
cal culture hall, New York city, Gov
ernor Whitman of New York state
made an address and awarded the
Spingarn medal. This medal, which is
of gold, valued at 500, is offered an
nually by DR.. J.. E. Spingarn, chair
man of the board of directors of the
National association, to the man or
woman of African descent and of
American citizenship who shall have
made the highest achievement during
the preceding year in any field of ele-
waited or honorable human endeavor,
whether that field be intellectual, spir-
itual, physical, scientific, commercial,
educational or any other.
The medal is awarded for the first
time this year and the committee max
ing the decision consists of Bishop
John Hurst, chairman; e~x-President
Taft, John Hope, president of More
house college; DR.. James H. billiard,
director of the Jeanes and Slater
funds, and Oswold Garrison Willard,
president of the New York Evening
post company.
In addition to Governor Whitman
there were other distinguished speak
ers at the meeting on February 12:
Moor1eld Storey, the well-known at
torney of Boston and president of the
National association; Prof. William
Pickens of Wiley university; Mira
Ali Kuli Kahn, representative of Per-
STA to the United States, and Lincoln
Bates, Jr, who told of racial prog
ress in South America. Mr.. Willard
presided.