davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-10
Serious in India.

The condition in india has not i'm
proved, said Secretary Drach, but is
constantly growing more serious One
of the general councils own mission
aries, Rev. r. Arps. who has been in
India for many years, has been or
dered TO leave by September. He is of
German extraction. The missionary
force of the general council has al
ready been depleted during the last
year by the deaths of Rev II. z. Isaac
son and Mrs. Ernest Neudoerffer, wife
of Rev. Neudoerfer, both missionaries
in India. Another great loss during
the year was the death OF DIT. Edward
T. Horn. president OF the general couu-
Gil board Of foreign missions.
Several new missionary volunteers
will be sent ont this year. however
They are Rev. Sigfrid l. BIomgreu of
Rock Island; Miss Anna E. Rohrer of
Lancaster, Pa, Miss Hilma Levine of
ILL.,; Miss Christina Eriks-
son of Holmes City, MINI; Miss Yir-
ginia Boyer of ZeIienople, Pa Miss
Agnes Christensen Of Marquette, Kan.
All these will go to India. In addition
well, n. c., will go TO the mission field
in Japan All will be commissioned at
the present meeting of the council
Among the needs of the India mis-
sion field Secretary Draeh mentioned
the following Automobiles and mo-
torcycles for the missionaries; a wom-
an physician; college and normal
school graduates for teachers and
evangelistic work; more ordained
men; unordained men for educational
and industrial work; more buildings
and equipment, more funds for ex-
pansion. relief contributions for Ger
man Lutheran missions; constant and
mission workers at home
who pray continually and labor un-
seIfshly for the spread Of the gospel.
win Keep Up Work
TAs ea2x entinn adopted the follow
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-10

All the news all the tlme-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-10
Tiring of your old spring suit?

The has been upset that doubtless wore
it all summer long and about ready for something
new-We prepared supply your every want
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-10

Ts@s convention adopted the follow
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-10

No extra charge
for alterations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of it in Annapolis But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
ssNot another organ in the whole body
more delieately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filterers of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble,
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney, Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for An
uapolis people.
Mrs. Laura Armiger, 25 jefferson
St., Annapolis, says: My kidneys
were in bad shape and had headaches
/ was also dizzy and nervous. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon gave me relief.
My kidneys became normal and the
pains left. 1 recommend Doan'
Kidney Pills to anyone who has kidney
trouble.
e e Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Armiger had Foster -Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
At the Palace Tonight.

The Seventh chapter of "The God-
dess, which will be shown can speak
for itself. 1t is full of exciting ac-
tion and will please all.
No picture ever fitted its title bet.
ter than does Kalem's newest Ham
comedy, Some Romance!" Ham and
Bud, employed as street cleaners. find
a necklace belonging to Gwendoline
Upon learning that a reward has
been offered for the jewel, he returns
il to Gwendoline. In reply to the
girls questions. he tells her that he
is a nobleman and that he wears a
white wings" costume as disguise.
AS the result. when Gwendoline's
father offers to pay Ham the reward,
his daughter Indignantly tells him that
Ham being wealthy, would feel in
suit by being offered the money.
There is laugh minute in the incl
dents which follow. Some Romance !"
will be shown tonight.
The concluding reel is, Mrs. Jarr
and the Beauty Treatment. IF it is
true that mirth is a most effective
cure-all. then the VItagraph "Jarr
Family series of comedies are doing
more good in this world than any
other one form of amusement. This is
number ten of the series, and if you
have missed any of the previous in
stsllments when the Palace ran them.
be sure and so tonight and see the
beauty treatment which Mrs. Jarr un-
dergoes. Jarr and Mr.. Smith, his
friend. undergo another kind of treat
ment at the same time, and after little
Izzy Slavinsky starts the ball roll
ing. the excitment and fun is fast and
furious. Before they get through, the
Police and Fire Departments are called
into action. and the whole town is in
an uproar. while Mrs. Jars beauty
treatment is indefinitely postponed and
Mr.. Jarr, as usual, has to settle the
damages.
Some show. Another three-part
Broadway star feature tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The COIoniaI.

Victor Moore in "Snobs. Victor
Moore, who Is one Of the most distin-
guished comedy stars in America and
whose name IS most intimately asso-
ciated with the most important George
w Cohan productions makes his photo
dramatic debut in this offering, which
also. has the distinction of having
been offered at the Strand Theatre in
New York, for the first anniversary
week for that world-renowned institu-
tion. The play on which the photo
drama is founded is commnly regarded
as the most laughable satire ever pro-
duced on Broadway, where it ran for
an entire season. and did much to
make the fame of its author, Mr..
George Bronson Howard.
In Snobs," Mr. Victor Moore has
the convulsingIy laughable role of a
milkman of the most ordinary variety
who suddenly inherits the title and
vast wealth of an English Duke. This
milkman, though his instincts are
perfectly good. has something of a
natural taste for the 'high spots. .
of life and Immediately 'upon getting
an advance installment Of his inheri-
tance proceeds TO purchase most ex-
treme garments, the longest cigars
and III the other equipment necessary
in his eyes for a noble multi-million-
aire. Before long. however, the Duke
discover that the very people who pre-
tend to be most impressed by him are
really ridiculing him behind his back,
and endeavors to renuonee both title
and money.
However, genuine. whole-hearted
girl, who has not been spoiled by So
ciety, comes to his rescue. This brings
the romantic element into the story
as the solution of ali the Dukes diff
culties. 70 see Victor Moore in this
extremely funny photodrama Snobs, .
is TO enjoy one of the greatest come
dies ever written.
Don't forget we have the funny man
with as this evening Charlie Chaplin
in one of his extremely funny pictures,
which will conclude this show.
Tomorrow, matinee and night,
Robert Warwick, in THE face in the
Moonlight, Robert Mantell's greatest
stage success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
AN APPEAL.

Scarcely family that has not some
loved one whose bones are at rest in
the city cemetery laid waste by Tues
day nights storm.
An appeal for aid. material and
money. has gone forth from the La
dies Cemetery Association to helr
clear the wreckage and place the city
Of the dead in the beautiful condition
IL once was. y
II will take great deal of money
as well as time. and il is hoped the
appeal from the Advisory Board, OF
men. published in another column OF
this paper will not go unheeded.
If 500 people will each give $500 it
will mean.one thousand dollars, all of
which will be needed to clear the cem-
etery and make the City Of the Dead.
as il should be.
IL 5 people each take list of 100
names, or 10 take a list of so names,
the money can seon be accumulated.
Let every one give as he is able, not a
few bear the burden of it all.
Each lot holder is expected to clear
his own lot. it is scarcely expected of
him TO help bear the entire burden of
the rest of expense.
Go to the cemetery. see for your
self, be convinced of the needs, and
the helplessness Of the Association to
do the work.
Read the APPEAL and CONTRIB
UTE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
AZ the Lyric Tonight.

Into The Light, two reel drama
of the West with Jane Novak.
is surprised in the night by burglar.
She protects him from one of the
neighbors, who was awakened by him.
and. while she is saying a prayer for
the salvation Of his soul, he steals her
jewelry. The next day she meets him
by accident and is about 20 admonishes
him when policeman comes over and
she smiIingly walks of he is re-
peni ant however. when he hears a
Salvation Army sermon and decides to
change his mode of living. He leaves
the city and becomes the village par
son.
Jane and her father decide to visit
their ranch in Texas and while cross.
ing the plain are held up BY bandit.
The parson, driving past, saves them
and recognizes the little girl who
helped him. The parson is called by
the bandit 70 offer the last sad rites TO
his dying wife. and while there he
finds the bag full Of gold which ths
bandit had stolen from the mill. The
parson gives him another chance and
allows him to make his getaway.
He does 20 and while the parson is
holding the bag Of gold. the posse in
search Of the murderer enters and be
il taken prisoner. accused Of the mur-
der. A verdict Of guilty is brought in
at the trial when the bandit. remorse-
ful, Fushes in and gives himself up to
the law He is thereupon exonerated
and the following Sunday Jane joins
him in the sermon. Love will find a
way, and the picture comes to a happy
climax.
1.-The Downfall of Potts" and Dance
Creations" will so TO complete the
usual good show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
GODS ACRE LAID WASTE.

Did you ever think Of the Resurrec-
tion NJ m, and what things will look
like? Did you ever read the Last
DAYS Of Pompeii" or see the pictures
Of same2 II you did you must have
conjured in your minds eye some such
scene as is now pictured in reality
in St. Anne's cemetery.
The awful wreck and ruin wrought
by the recent storm has made Gods
Acre. appear as no tongue can tell, no
word picture can paint, as the most
eloquent cannot describe.
70 appreciate the devastation and
damage done by Tuesday night 3
storm. one must see the city cemetery
in all It's destruction.
With trees blown down. huge cedars,
oaks and chestnut trees that have
stood for centuries uprooted, twist d
and bent as though straws in the
hands Of a giant. with graves opened.
some Of them adhering to roots Of
huge trees up in the air some ten or
twelve feet. others caved in, hun
dreds of tombstones cracked and bro
ken. monuments blown down.
st. Anne's cemetery indeed, presents
a gruesome. uncanny sight, that makes
the beholder shudder to contemplate.
and calls to mind the probable condi-
tion Of affairs on the Resurrection
Morn, when. we are told in Holy Scrip
ture, the graves will open and the dead
come forth at Christ's second coming
II calls to mind His words =" | am the
Resurrection and the Life. he that be-
lieveth in Me. though he were dead,
yet shall he live again. "
The city Of the dead, now lies in
ruins, a reminder Of the fallen Pom
peii. II il visited. through curiosity
perhaps. by hundreds. if not thousands,
daily. At It's gate Is an artistic sign
in colored lettering and gothic style
that says this is Gods Acre" in il
dogs must not be allowed to run at large
people must tread softly, talk softly
act reverently. remembering it is
Gods Acre.
There is nothing on the sign to say
that STORMS must not enter, or if
they do must not devastate Gods
Acre. that wind and rain. cyclone
and hurricane must act reverently, oh
nol These are Gods elements.
lie does with His own as He sees
iit. and we stand in awe of Him, es-
pecially when the elements, through
Ills voice. lay waste Gods Acre. the
City of the Dead, where sleep our loved
ones, those not lost. but gone before.
Strange. passing strange that in
both city cemeteries, at Annapolis and
at Easton the storm should have spent
It's force. and done its worst where lie
: at rest" our dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Robert Warwick at Colonial.

Robert Warwick, the powerful dra-
matte actor, who will be remembered
for his splendid work in "The Dollar
Mark and Alias Jimmy Valentine.
will be seen again tomorrow in a
powerful World Film production of
Robert MantelPs greatest stage sue
cess "The Face in the Moonlight. p"
In this magnificent feature Robert
Warwick is called upon TO portray a
dual role and his work is most wonder
full To see Robert Warwick in "The
Face in the Moonlight" is TO enjoy a
picture you will never forget.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
BOOK LORE.
What the August Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

In the August American Maga-
zine" Philip Curtiss begins new
short serial entitled "And West is
West. 1t is story of California and
the, ,Expositions gay tale of love
and of travel across the continent, full
of adventure and humor
The war is admirably handled in this
issue Of THE American Magazine. T"
A well-known American banker writes
on "The Money Side of the War" and
gives many important and amazing
facts about the financial condition of
all the nations engaged in the present
struggle. Herbert Quick, writing un-
der the title 1.-The Submarine as a
Peacemaker" shows how the submarine
will in the future prevent the domina-
tion of the sea by any power.
In the same number Ring w.
Larner writes an amusing baseball
article about Christy Matthewson, of
the New York Giants, and Hypatia
Boyd Reed writing under the title "A
Substitute for Ears describes the
remarkable devices for comfort made
by deaf person. The prize-winning
letters are printed in a contest en-
titled "The Best Thing" James
Montgomery Flagg contributes an
amusing piece in words and pictures
entitled "Shams. - The two depart
ments. Interesting People" and
1.-THE Family's Money" are entertain
ing and suggestive.
Fiction is contributed by John
Taintor Foote, Ruth Sapinsky, Walter
Prichard Eaton, Edwin l.. Sabin, Lin
coin Colcord. Molly Best, David Gray
son and Marion Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1915,
At II O'clock, A. NJ.

the said real estate, consisting
First-All that lot OF ground situate
on the south side Of and known as No
12s Church street. fronting thereon
twenty feet two inches and i'm
proved by a
Two-stOry Frame Dwelling and Store
being the same lot Of ground which
was conveyed to Louis II. REIN by
Elias G. HYDE and wife. by deed dated
the 18th day of September. 1866, and
recorded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County. in Liber G. +.
c., No. 2. folio 227. and
Second-AlI that other lot of ground
situate on the south side of aud known
as No. 149 Church street. Annapolis,
fronting On said street thin .y-five feet
nine inches anu improved by a large
Three-stOry Brick Dwelling
being the same lot of ground which
was conveyed to Louis II. Rehu by
William G. Camden ard wife. by deed
dated the End day of July, 1890. and
recorded among said Land Records in
Liber S. H., No. 81, folio 272, and
Third-All that other lot of ground
situate at the ir srsec on CT Church
and Francis stree g. Annapolis. and
known as Nos. 152 and 154 Church
street, improved by
TWO.stOry Erick Store.
being the same lot ground which
was conveyed to TIE said Louis II,
REIN by Charles F. Howes, by deed
dated the 18th day of Decembei, 1872,
and recorded among said LandRecords
in Liber S. H.. No. Z. folio %, and
Fourth-All that other lot of ground
situate on the north De of eud known
as No 156 Church st ct Annapolis,
adjoining the last above described
property and running back to and
| bounding on Francis street. improved
by
Small Brick and Frame Store
fronting on Church street twelve feet
five inchos, more or less,and being the
same lot of ground which was convey
ed to the said Louis II. Rehu by Hor-
ace NJ. Pinkard and wife, by deed da-
ted the 18th day of January. 1877, and
recorded among The Land Records OF
said county in Liber 5. H., No IL.
folio 244.
The terms of sale as prescribed by
the decree are-One-half of the puT-
chase money to be paid in cash on the
day of sale. or &C the option Of the
Trustees on the final ratification Of
such sale by the Court, and the bal
ance in six months from the day Of
sale, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers, the deferred
payment to bear interest from tire day
Of sale and to he secured By the bonds
of the purchaser OF purchasers " tn
security to be approved by the trus-
tees.
A deposit of 5000 on the day Of sale
will be required Of the purchasers OF
the lots first end fourth described.
and deposit Of $500 viii be required
of the purchasers of the lots second
| and third described.
For further information inquire OF
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
FRANK II. STOCKETT.
Trustees.
GEORGE SAFFIELD, Auctioneer.
| jy22-td.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Have your teeth examined and
arrange for the necessary treatment
don't wait until You suffer the
consequence of improperly mastica-
ted food, which only perfect teeth
can assure. | rot only fill and treat
teeth in the most satisfactory man
ner, but do the most difficult bridge
and plate work as well. All work
guaranteed to prove satisfactory -
Come here when you wish to be
treated without undergoing a pain
full operation and at the same time
be assured of satisfactory work and
a reasonable bill.
W Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 778-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Supervisors of Elections
for Anne Arundel County, Maryland,
at their office in the Court House at
Annapolis. Md, until 10 o'clock, a. m,
Tuesday. August 10. 1915 for building
complete polling house on Calvert
street, Annapolis. Md
Building to he erected in accordance
with specifications and be completed
on or before September 7th, 1915. The
right to reject any or all bids hereby
reserved. Copies of specifications may
be had from s. o. Tilghman, at Court
House, Annapolis. Md.
a5-td. PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Wants Woman on School Board. !"
Headline IN Baltimore paper. An
indeed. Baltimore is at last begin
ming to sit up and take notice of the
needs Of "Votes for Women"
Women on School Boards and Jail
Boards would eliminate much "politi-
cal pull and intrigue that now is prev
alent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

In county townships contiguous to
Annapolis the Law" is carried out
in the breach, rather than in the OBJ
servance. just as it is in the city.
The powers that be pass ordinances
and ordinances. but as to their enforce
ment-what' the use?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Public Sale
DWELLING AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
In the City of Annapolis, Nd.

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Anne Arundel County, dated
the seventeenth day Of July. nineteen
hundred and fifteen, and passed in a
cause therein depending wherein Clar-
ence REIN, and others, were plaintiffs,
and Emma NJ Wells. and others, were
defendants, the undersigned were ap-
pointed trustees TO make sale Of the
real estate mentioned in the proceed
ing. and, as such trustees. viii ofer
to public sale at the Court House
Door, in the City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Thursday, 26th day Of August, 1915,
At 70 O'CLOCK Noon

At 10 O'clock Noon
the following real estate. situate, ly-
ing and being in the Second district Of
said Anne Arundel County. at Crowns
Vile Station, on the Washington, Bal
timore G. Annapolis Electric Railway,
said property lying between and
bounding on Round Bay Greek on the
rear, and the said railway, and fully
described by metes and bounds, cOurs-
es and distances in the foregoing mort
gage. and contains
2i3 3-fAeres Of Land, more or less,
according TO survey thereof
made in 1912.
Being the same property which by
deed bearing date the 4th day ofMarch
1912. and duly recorded among the
aforesaid Land Records, was granted
and conveyed to the said Frances r..
Mann by Joseph w. Marsh. Attorney.
This property is vel! located rlgh,
at Brownsville Station, and close 70
churches. stores and schools, and is
improved by a nine-room frame house
with bath, the dwelling house being
situate en- nigh land, commanding a
beautiful view of the Severn river and
surrounding countryand contains also
large barn, corn house and chicken
house, together with about two thous-
and apple peach and pear trees, in
full bearing. The close proximity OF
this property TO the said railway sta
tion and its frontage on Round Bay
Creek. make il do lhly desirable.
TERMS or SALE-Cash upon rat
ification of sale. A deposit Of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500) viii be re.
quired on day of sale; deferred pay
ment to bear interest from day CT sale
For further particulars, see the un-
dersigned.
JOHN s. STRAHoRN, Attorney,
a2-td. Assignee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
In FOR SALE m

A valuable piece of property for sale cheap 70
quick buyer. STORE. plate glass front HOUSE
6-Rooms and bath and large hall; all rooms pri-
vate, basement 20x36 and BOXES: entrance TO base
ment from street: hot water heating plant: elec.
tricity and gas: rooms on first floor nicely finish
ed. This property can be bought direct from
owner: investigate. il will pay for an investment
Write to me. address p. o. Box 10s. Annapolis.
Md i26-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
c. W. GOULD. As-tioneer.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In the Second Election District Ol
Anne Arundel County.

Under and by virtue of a power Of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Frances Ellen Mann and husband 10
Emily Z. Parish, bearing date Of the
9th day of April, 1912. and recorded
among the land records Of Anne Arun-
del County. Maryland, in Liber G. W.
No. "a, folio 43, etc. the undersigned
attorney, as assignee thereof,will o1er
at public sale. at the Court House
Door. in the City of Annapolis, Mary
land, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Is there any more rain left?" is
what most inhabitants would like to
know.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

At least, we hope if st. Mary's did
go dry" she never was half so
wet as Anne Arundel is just now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

And they do say the Naval Academy
is dry Not so you can notice it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
MILK AND ICE FUND.

Little children. babies and poor
mothers suffer untold discomfort this
severely warm weather from the heat.
Many cannot afford ice and milk,
cooling and nourishing for their needs,
and an Ice and Milk Fund has been
started by few charitable women,
who are aiding the District Nurse in
her work.
Every little bit helps. Give your
mite. send it to the treasurer, Mrs.
Douw, or to the District Nurse to help
those in distress and discomfort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

RATEs or ADvRTIsINe

one square (six lines Of NonpareAl
arst insertion fL00, subsequent nser-
tons 50 cents Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adyer-
Users.
Local notices and political or person
Al communications 10 cents per line
BrevieT, Subsequent insertions. cents
peT line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
FOR SALE.

DARK BAY HORSE, good driver and in sada..
can be driven By any lady without fear not afraid
Of automobiles or electric cars VIII eeiI chesr,
Phone 3m. Annapolis. Nd uzsti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the estate Of LOUIS
ii. REIN, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Anne Arun-
del County.

Ordered, this 2Oth day of July, 1915
that the first and final account Of the
estate of Louis ii. REIN, deceased, fl
ed by Emma NJ REIN, executrix, this
day, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the Goth day Of August next.
Test HENRY A. TYDINGS, c. J.
JAMES CUSACK, A.
FRANK A. MUNROE. A. ].
ODEN B. DUCKETT,
Register of Wills.