davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
ANOTHER BLOW FOR ALCOHOL.

Employees Of the Anaconda Mining
company have been given this warn.
ing In a bulletin posted by the COM
pany:
Never go to work after drinking
liquor, and II you must drink, stay
home. Experience has proved that a
great many accidents are caused from
drinking Intoxicating liquors. 1t will
be remembered that from September
l, 1914, to September Ia, all saloons
In Butte were closed; that from Sep
TENDER IA to September "a they we're
open only from 8 o'clock In the morn
ing to 7 o'clock a night, and that for
the remainder Of the month they were
open only from 7 o'clock in the morn
ing to 10 o'clock at night. The acci-
dent records of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company show the following
significant figures; Number Of acct
dents per ten thousand shifts: July.
6.22; August, 1925; September. 421;
October, 1853; November, 6.07."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
TRAVELLING SALESMAN WON

II you do not believe in the efficacy
and benefits of prohibition take a trip
through the state Of Kansas and you
will experience a change OF mind. At
least, that is what happened to a
travelling salesman, G. N. Mahon by
name, who lives in South Carolina.
Mr.. Mahon a a bitter opponent OF
prohibition because he believed 1t
was injurious to business. After max.
ing a trip through Kansas he admitted
he val converted. The facts" he
said, ARE SO different from the re.
ports that have been sent out by the
brewers. | have found business splen.
did in this state. | find a rustling
and a progressive people. and the
sight Of towns without saloons Is an
inspiration. l am going right back
home and take the stump for prohibit.
tion and It's strict enforcement, and
I am going to tell the folks there the
truth about Kansas"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
MINATED HEARTS,.

Sometimes in the twilight gloom apart.
The tall trees whisper. whisper heart
TO heart.
From my fond lips the eager answer
fall,
Thinking l hear thee call.
When sweethearts are continually
pickering, falling out over the merest
%trifles, it should not take a sage to
convince them that they can never Jog
along smoothly over life's path If they
marry. The want OF consideration,
each for the other, is sadly lacking.
Where true love exists there is an
eager desire to please, to smooth away
difficulties, and to Danish every worri-
some thought. The young man con-
suits girls wishes as to where she
would like to 60; the entertainments
that are most pleasing to her, and all
of the little affairs that make up the
sum of life and courtship. The young
girl, on her part, consults her lovers
wishes and i%nclinations II he Is rich
and takes into consideration the cost
Of outings II he is poor.
A pickering sweetheart Is apt to
have a streak Of jealousy In her ma
ture. She Is perhaps exacting, and
attempts to domineer over him to the
extent of knowing just where he
passes every evening that he Is not by
her side. She demands that he shall
keep his appointments with her rain
or shine. II 1t rains pitchforks on an
evening he Is expected to call, the UNI
reasonable girl sits pouting in her
parlor, waiting for him just the same.
If 1t Is five minutes past his usual time
to come her temper asserts itself. She
determines to call him to account for
1t. She doesn't stop to consider a walk,
if only a block from her home, might
drench him, despite his umbrella. IL
she were a reasonable sweetheart, he
could stay away altogether, trusting
to her judgment to understand the
situation and know that she would
not have him come and catch a heavy
cold,
The girl may be very dear to him,
her parlor cozy and comfortable, but 1t
does not put a man In the best of hu.
NOR to struggle through a storm to
keep an appointment when the fol-
lowing evening could do just as well.
1t doesn't make matters better to
have her meet him with a frown, point
ing to the clock on the mantel. He Is
not the best company, nor Is he In the
humor to exert himself to enter into a
pleasant conversation, or make love, as
under more favorable circumstances.
The girl notes his frown and apparent
indifference, and jumps at the conclu-
sion that he is trying to break off with
her. A sarcastic remark on her part
is spiritedly retorted to by him, and he
is only too glad to bring his visit
quickly to a close. She may write a
note Of apology the next day, and he
may answer, quite as anxious as she
tc bridge over the difficulty; the UNI.
pleasant stabs Of each may heal, but
the remembrance Of unkind words
lasts much longer. Both should realize
ere they take the final steps which
bind them together that they are I'M
suited for each other. Their hearts
are minated. All would go smoothly
with such lovers II they made the re-
solve from the start that each would
refuse to quarrel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
PEOPLE BUYING HOMES.

(By W. c. HoUCHINS. West Virginia
Real Estate Dealer)
Being q real estate man, ] am In q
position to know whether or not the
sale Of whisky affects the growth Of
the business Of the city, Prior to our
campaign Of 1912. the whisky inter.
ests claimed that our storerooms
would be vacant, that hundreds OF eur
dwelling houses would be tenantless.
and that real estate In general would
suffer great depreciation. On the con-
trary, l find that the storerooms and
dwelling houses are now all occupied,
and that there are hundreds OF appli.
cants for houses whose wants cannot
be supplied at the present time. i
wish to state that during this period
Of depression In business l am selling
homes to men whom | have known for
a number of years, and who are not
making as much money as they were
two or three years ago. These men
are not investing In homes money
which was saved by them when times
were better, but are making small
cash payments. and seem willing to
assume the obligation of large month.
ly payments, which. in most instances,
will induce the owner to sell.
Il think It would be we'll for men in
states which contemplate having q
prohibition election. to study the con.
ditlons as they now exist In West vir.
ginia. II they are hesitating about vot.
ing the dry ticket because they fear II
would hurt their community from o
business standpoint"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Recipe for Hannineaa.

Antoinette Brown Blackwell, who re-
Gently celebrated her birthday. is one
OF the pioneer suffragists in America.
She was also the first woman to be
ordained as a minister. A hale and
hearty old lady, much beloved for her
cheerful disposition and friendliness,
she was asked her recipe for happi.
ness.
Work, marriage. children she 70
piled promptly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

less as a summer
sky. Even I b Q
poets help the IL
fusion along by
telling the world
There's nothing
half so sweet in
life a s love-
young dream"
s o m 9 girls
d O m on all
through their al
loted span of exist
ence. Other girls
are a k Q n Q d
rudely from their
love dream. Court
ship for some runs
smoothly, for 9TH
ers there are set
backs, h~eartaches.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Matter Settled.

When the term of the old negro
preacher had expired he arose and
said:
"Breddren, de time am heah To- de
selection OBJ yo' pastoh for anudder
yeah. All dose favorin' me TO- yo' pas
toh will please say Aye"
The old preacher had made himself
rather unpopular and there was no re-
spouse.
"Ha," he said, silence GIBBS consent
allus. Ia yo' pastoh TO- anuddeH
yeah.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
LanrAla1llDbeys
YI7lNON7
ILAPU0pIY
TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS.
o~AsSASsvg - - Hqik1 A90%ss DVsacN1

Give me the heart that knows no change.
That absence, time, can ne'er estrange,
That rarely loves but then so well
No word its fervent strength can tell.
II ever such a heart were mine,
At no misfortune I'd repine;
Content to live and die unknown.
Asking for love-and low alone.
The romances of young girls are al
ways supposed to be rosy and as cloud
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
How TO Tell Fresh Eaus.

Eggs which are fresh-laid are besl
for boiling, but require a little more
time 70 cook. The shell Of a new
laid egg is semitransparent and
slightly rough to the touch. A fresh
egg Is also much heavier than Q stale
one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
WATER FOR CHRISTENING.

Illinois Is the first state to launch
q naval reserve hydroaeroplane. 1t
was christened In Chicago by Miss
Mona Dunno. daughter OF the gov
ernor, with water from a we'll on Abra
ham Lincoln's Springfield homo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
IN WEST VIRGINIA..

In the six dry months ending Febru.
airy 2S OF this year, Wheeling, w. Va.
served 1900 meals In the city work
house; In the six wet months ending
February 2S Of last year. 36.45s meals
were served, there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

while a heavy infestation will cut
down the cows milk as much as a
per cent. Study the sums worked out
on the basis Of 20 cows, which. II the
cows were not infested with ticks.
would normally produce about eight
quarts a day.
Lightly Infested With Ticks.
(Milk how down IS p. CO.
Daily yield Value at 10
A. In quarts per quart.
~ hghtiy-ticked cows. l31 SIS
Loss per day .......... . LG
Loss for 100 days
Cost Of dipping herd and freeing It
PROFIT per rear from dipping. ........$ZSoW
Heavily infested by Ticks.
CMilk fow down a P. C.)
Daily yield Value at 90
In quarts, per quart.
20 tick-free COWS ........l6O 500
~ neavily-ticked cows % SS
Loss per day ........ 81 SIS
Loss for 200 days
milking .............1 3, 400 5000
Cost OF dipping herd and freeing It
AoAh eicks W.W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
PRICE ONE CENT
COUNTY MEDICOS MEET
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Oh. WintersOn Read Interesting Paper
On Personal Experience With
Small POx in Private Practice"

The Anne Arundel County Medical
Society held their regular meeting at
the Emergency Hospital at II O'Clock.
noon, on Tuesday. October II. The
following members were present: ,Drs.
Thomas IT Bravshaw Frank II. Thomp-
son. c. r. Winterson. Thomas p. Ben
son, W. r. Hopkins. H. h. CAN'T. :. :.
Hepburn, O II. McNemar. L. B. Henkel.
J. Q. Purvis, Frances r Weitzman.
The meeting was one of the most in
teresting held this year 4 splendid
paper was read on Personal Expert
ence With Smallpox in Private Prac-
tice" bv pr c. r.. Winterson. president
of the County Medical Society after
which discussion followed Ly PRS +.
II. Thompson and II, H. Brayshaw.
4 number Of clinical eases were re-
ported by prs. Thomas II. Brayshaw.
J. oliver Purvis and o. II. McNemar.
Much interest was manifested in the
meeting anG the attendance of physi-
clans was above the average.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
LAUD HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Protestant Ministers Think Other
Churches Should Emulate.

The parade of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Diocese of Baltimore, in
which 1900 Catholics of Baltimore.
Annapolis and other Maryland cities.
Washington and Alexandria marched
for three hours Sunday. was lauded by
Protestant ministers from Washington
pulpits Sunday night
The Rev DIR Randolph II McKim.
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany. of Washing
ton. and one of the best known cler-
eymen of Washington, declared that the
desire to combat blasphemy is the ex :
cellent object of the millions bandee
together for that purpose, and may
God bless their efforts" He added
that the parade was the religious event
of the week in the nations capital.
The Rev. John MacMurray, pastor
of the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Washington, extolled the
work of the Holy Name Society ana
suggested the formation by the Protest
ant churches of similar organization,
to be called The Holy Day Society"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

initiation. hardship or oppression. or
the deprivation OF abridg1ent Of any
right, privilege or advantage to which
Sc shall he legally entitled"
It viii be recalled that during the
spring Of 1905 after a large number OF
nidshipmen had been dismissed for
hazing, the midshipmen took definite
action in which they declared that haz-
ING would be stopped at the Academy.
II actually did stop for more than n
year. but was gradually revived. unt,l
within the last two or three years it
has been prevalent to about the same
degree as in former years. with slight
ly dinerenet incidents. Every friend
OF the Naval Academy and the service
hopes that the stand taken this time
by the midshipmen is against hazing in
every form, with quibble or equivoca
tion. They know that the practice has
done more to put the institution in a
bad light before the right thinking
people Of the nation than anything
else, and has caused a very large utm-
Der Of promising youths to lose the
opportunity of serving their country
as naval officers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Of Mrs. Isaac From St. Anne,
Church.

The remains of Mrs. Catherine Ann
Isaac, aged 8S years, widow of Rich
ard w. Isaac, were laid at rest yester-
day afternoon in Cedar Bluff Gene.
terry.
The funeral services were held in
st. Anne's Church, the Rev. DR.. JOS
eph F. McComas. rector, officiating.
st. Cecilia Guild sang the funeral
hymns abide With Me-, Asleep in
Jesus" and Blessed are They Who
From their Labors Rest"
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The following acted as pail.
bearer: Messrs. James w. Cook.
Philip E. Porter, Edward Jewell. f. ].
Schmidt, William H. Moss and DR..
William S. Welch.
Besides her granddaughter at whose
home she died. Mrs. Isaac is survived
by the following other grand children:
MIR. Harwood Green, Mr.. st. Clair
Green. and Albert Green, all of this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md. Post Office. Oct. II, 1915. Per-
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Evening Capital Oct. l3:
Mems List-Annapolis Ice Mfg.
Co. John NJ Blank, Charles H. Clay.
George T. Davis, H. H. Dellenger. H.
j. Ehrhardt, George E. Fowler. Isaiah
IRELAND, William Fl. Gee. Capt. Frank
Gibson, John II. Lewis, Paul Mauser,
w. w. Nichols, DR.. w. ID. Owens,
John I. Potts, Rodney Saeket, Jeren-
nah S. Swami. Herbert Tilghman,
John Watson.
Women's List-Mrs. Joseph Boy
Baker. Emma Cook, Mrs Mary Da-
vies. Mrs. Catherine Griffin, Miss
Daisy Gross, Mrs. Eva Mathews, Miss
Fannie Peters, Mrs. Il. Lunstal
Taylor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
COURT OF APPEALS DOCKET.
Cases Argued Before the Highest
Tribunal Of State.

the following cases We're argued
in the Court of Appeals yesterday
No. Is. Edward J Simond VS..
State of Maryland; was argued by Ed
ward l.. Ward for appellant and r. r.
Marehant and Edgar Allan Poe for
appellee.
No. II. Mary c. Jervis W.. Charles
Jervis ct al. was argued by Robert
+. Leach. Jr.. for appellant, and w.
Thomas Kemp for appellees.
No. Is ames A. Mulkern VS..
State # Maryland; was submitted on
briefs by Elmer J Cook and William
H. Lawrence for appellant and George
Hartman and Edgar Allan Poe for ap.
pellee.
No. 70. The Postal Telegraph Cable
Company vs. The State Roads Com.
mission; was commenced by William
Buck for appellant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
NAVAL OFFICER WILL WE'D.
Lieut.. Madison to Marry Senator
Lea's Sister-in-Law.

Miss Mary Thomas Warner. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Warner, Of
Nashville. Tenn, and sister Of Mrs
Luke Lea. wife of the Tennessee Sen
ator. viii be married to Lieut.. William
Thomas Madison, z. S. n. on Octo-
Der IS.
Lieutenatn Madison met his bride
to-be in 1913 at an afternoon tea ii
honor of one of the debutantes OF the
season at Washington. The navel OFF,
Ger was stationed in Washington at the
Naval Observatory until January 1914
when he was sent 10 Paris for -four
months service.
Later he was assigned TO the Tenncs-
see. which remained for months in
MEDITERRANEAN waters. The ceremony
viii be performed at Royal Oaks, the
home of the brides parents at Nash
vile. After the wedding the couple
will reside at Pensacola, Fla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
WAS BUSY SESSION.
ladies Discuss Many Civic Problems
q, ReLlerment Of Conditions.

Much interest was manifested last
..sr.rg st the weil-attended meeting
sttba Give League, held in the NUM-
cpa. Bla3.1g.
W5s.ha The appeal Of the president,
tg.s Katherine Walton, which appear
II NIGHTS ago in this paper, had
~ desired ect, certain it is that
.raya women were present last night
,5a1 usually attend Civic League
meetings
T5s fr dent presided. the vice
,,e.iBaa. Mrs Robert Moss, the
i,sssaier. M5ss Wheatley, the record
.rg secretary. Miss Louise Linthicum
sni a8rrcg1nding secretary Miss
Iasa1H RI0rdan. were at their sew
arq best duty with the president.
Tas jug was opened with
.rager sf.ar which the minutes of the
arey.eu5 meeting we're read and ap-
proved
The Trs-lrer's report was submit
tei s18H.a 3 balance of over 500, in
ths treasury
a letter. was read by the secretary
from NI Arthur P. Raymond, of Win,
chester near Annapolis, requesting
that SOFA action be taken to prohibit
tfe handling 81 articles of food on sale.
Upon motion the Market Committee
was Dire .aa % look into the matter
sad ak the salespeople to display
signs rsgesting purchasers and others
not 70 handle goods on sale. 1t was
argued thal while the handling of
meat. forth in Mrs. Heymond's
letter ta be deplored, meat is cook
"a an3 The germs killed in the cooking,
blt lettuce and fruits handled on stalls
aad b green grocery shops. are MT
cooked agI The danger is greater.
TaeHu zion Of clean milk was dis
alssed. ALSO clean bread. The MORN
ur delivery of bread from the several
baker, wagons was referred to. and
h3 pamsrgous handling of the loaves
81 bread .aal ARE to be eaten. In some
elite. Che pure food law requires
that al Iaayes Of bread be sold and dis
pensei in Jvcrs Of rice paper provid-
"a f1r .a# purpose.
: The ra committee, Mrs. Anna
Brewer hartman, made its report,
and apon motion, requested
that aaH aa3 ail persons notify Mrs.
Brewer Phone 395m, of any tree
boxes d guards for trees that are not
muse haVIn, been placed where trees
have 3ie] also notify Mrs. Brewer of
dead trees chat were planted by the
Civic ieaEue IN order that the holes
mag be hrieked up, or other trees may
be planted
Tao qg non Of keeping alleys clean
was discussed Since the city has
nicely -.mgnted all alleys in the city,
there seems & be a disposition to scat.
Ger waste paper about these alleys and
tomahe chem unsightly.
Several other matters of civic i'm
p1r,aBca were discussed. and the meet
Ing adjourned at 90 after a busy
busIna session Of much interest and
Importance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
U. S. POST OFFICE IS NEUTRAL.
No Colt Strafe England Posters On
Mail Matter.

Uncle Sam will not knowingly lend
his aid TO the circulation Of unneutral
slogans bearing on the war in Europe.
postmaster-General Burleson has is.
sued an order to exclude as unmaila-
Bile matter all envelopes. postcards.
&c, bearing pastors or otherwise hav-
ing printed on them the words "Gott
Strafe England" or q picture of the
German escutcheon with q red blot
labelled Lusitanis'' and inscribed
1.-THE blot that won come off. "
The Post Office Department con-
siders such matter as not only unneu-
trail but as calculated to reflect upon
certain classes of persons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
MR.. THOMAS WILL
CERTAINLY COME
Mems Meeting to be Addressed bv
Him It st. Anne's Chanel Tonight

mere was rumor yestedary that
Mr.. George c. Thomas of Baltimore
couio not be present tonight at the
men meeting in Saint Anne's Chanel
Inis rumor was unfounded. for the
Rector had talk with Mr.. Thomas
over the phone this morning and made
all arrangements for his coming. He
VIII certainly be present and give the
men an inspiring talk on Mems Work
Tor Every Man." A committee of
ladies will serve light supper after
the address.
All men of the parish, including
Eastport and West Annapolis are cor
dlaily urged to attend. The occasion
vii be social reunion as well as an
opportunity to present a united front
Tor the Winters program in Church
activities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Doing Nicely.

The old Confederate veteran. Mr..
Nichols, is reported to be doing nicely
at the Emergency Hospital, where he
was removed Monday evening from his
home at West Annapolis.
While everything possible was done
for him by his granddaughter and
others and medical attention was pro.
vided at the old mans home, it was at
the request and consent Of his wife and
relatives that he was removed to the
hospital where he is more com PORTABLE
and conditions are better for treat
ment Of the sick and injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Navy Coaches Shift Backs.

Additional changes in the backfield
Yesterday afternoon indicated that
ihe Navy coaches are still uncertain
ss g tHa lineup against the Uni
yersitY of Pennsylvania Saturday.
la'heaH.nued at quarter and Broad
teat 50. luiI back. while an expert
men. W ed BY using Mullinix and
Davis H aalfback. The combination
worked fairly well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
OBSERVED COLUMBUS DAY.
Did the Orphans Court and COutny
Commissioners.

There was no session Of the Judges
of the Orphans Court yesterday nor of
the Board of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county. Both bodies
observed Columbus Day. and took
holiday They will meet in regular
weekly session tomorrow instead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
The First Official Reception.

Mrs. Eberle, wife of Captain Ed
ward W Eberle. U. S. N, Superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, is holding
her first official reception this after
noon from to 6, at the Superinten-
dents Quarters. Mrs. Eberle has al.
nounced she will receive on Wednes-
days during the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
Death Of Infant.

Samuel NJ the infant son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Colhurn. died yester-
day afternoon at the home Of its par
en,s on Carroll street. age 8 months.
The child had been i'll for the past two
months, suffering with stomach
trouble
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Colonial. Wednesday George AIDES
famous play THE College Widow, "
in picture form. adv. 2tol2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

A picture that will please all. THE
College Widow Colonial. Wednes-
day. adv. 2to12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

-Four Feathers, highly dramatic
story in five gbig parts Colonial.
Thursday. adv 2to1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

-Four Feathers, A. E.W. Mason's
widely read novel in picture form. -
Colonial. Thursday. adv. to13.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13

Ethel Clayton famous screen star in
1.-THE College Widow. - Colonial,
Wednesday. sdv.2tol2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
SIE oIAL MEETING.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS!

A ~ Of *. of p. take notice
HC special meeting on
NtpN .sh31 NIGHT, OCTOBER 18th
50 school street.
aors are urged 10 be pres
u importance.
BY order
H. F. KING. " c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
tOr Sal Grocery Business.

~. Hl.shed GROCERY BUSI
'taN s f3>rP0RT. VIII either rent
Ieriy Terms reasonable.
particulars address, r. R." Box
@a Arms polls Mo OLE Nv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-13
THE WHITTIER

psrtlv cloudy tonight and on
rr1r dav, probably showers
Thursday