davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
CAPT. CHANDLER LEAVES.
Detached From Academy as Result OF
REORGANIZATION Of Staff.

Capt. L. H. Chandler, commandant
of midshipmen at the Naval Academy
and recently acting superintendent in
the absence of Rear Admiral WilliamF.
Fullam, who has been ordered to take
station in Washington as member
of the general board at the Navy De-
partment, has left for that duty.
Captain Chandler is son of former
Secretary William e. Chandler. His
relief from duty at the Naval Acad-
emy practically completes the reorgan-
ization of the academic stan incident
to the new administration Of Capt Ed
ward ". Eberle as superintendent, be
ginning next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly existing under the
name of Childs 4 Freeman, General
Electrical Contractors. in the city OF
Annapolis has been terminated and that
the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Walton B. Childs, under the
name of Walton B. Childs.
(Signed) w. B. CHILDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
THE HOLLADAY SCHOOL

a select school for Girls and Boys, Miss
Lucy 5 Holiday, Principal, 139 Charles
Street, will reopen on OCTOBER Ist.
Miss NJ. P. Davis, B. A., of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, will succeed Miss
Magruder, and Miss Isabel Woods, of
Goucher College, will succeed Miss
Ruth Carter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

Have The Baltimore News deliver
ed to your home. 30 cents per month,
including Sunday. Agent F. w. Hyde,
157 Prince George ST. Phone. 457.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
MRS. STRANGE

Is having a Special Ostrich Feather
Sale for S2.75 each. See window al
205 Main street. s16-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

THE Broken Coin" tonight. Don't
miss it at The Lyric Theatre, Market
Space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

Colonial, Friday Moving
Pictures. advertfsement-2tsI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
THE CAPITAL.

is like q letter from home
See that It follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts q month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
THE WEATHER

tonight and Saturday;
arrly lower temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
REUNION ORATOR PLEADS
FOR WORLD WIDE PEACE
EULOG|zES FOLLOWERS Of LEE

nothing for me to do, but go and see
General Grant, and l would rather die
thousand Deaths An officer pro.
tests: What will history say Of tht
surrender of the army in the field?
Yes replied Lee, I know they will
say hard things o. US; they will moi
understand how we were overWhelm-
ed by numbers. But this is not the
question; the question is, is it right to
surrender the army? If it is right
then I will take all the responsibility.
That was just like Robert E. Lee.
But General Lee, in that anguish
fraught hour, was mistaken: History
will not say hard things of him and of
the Confederate soldier. I know that
scribblers have dipped their pens in
vitrol and that naturally fair and
judicial minds have been beclouded by
prejudice, but with each succeeding
year the day of the Southern Confed-
eracy's complete vindication draws
nearer. When that time shall come,
the student of impartial history will
perceive that, when the ties that bound
the colonies to the British crown were
severed the sovereignty which they had
vested in the crown reverted to the
colonies, as Independent political I'M
it's. He will read how these political
units finally entered into solemn COM
pact forming a general government
for the protection and futherance of
mutual interests without the surrend-
er of sovereignty essential to political
integrity. He will mark with what
jealous care the several communities,
now called states, sought, in entering
the compact, to safeguard this price
less treasure while delegating other
things to the federal government
Then he will behold the economic in
terests of one great section as affect
ed by soil and climate arrayed against
those of another, and domestic insti-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
(By Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, Va, June IA stir
ring appeal for the end of war and
for peace among all nations, was made
by DR.. Henry w. Battle, of Charlottes
vile, Va, in his Reunion Address
here today at the gathering Of the
United Confederate Veterans. DR.
Battle reviewed the causes of the war
between the states and told of the
South's motives; eulogized the men
and women who bore the hardships OF
that conflict and concluded with a
tribute to the united people, pursuing
the paths of peace, that has been the
outcome of the strife. He said in part:
cat sunrise on the 9Th of April, 1865,
a little band of cavalry under Fitz
Lee and Gordon's Infantry, scarcely
1000 in all, prepared to charge. Not a
man in that attenuated fragment of
the glorious army of Northern Vir-
ginia, but knew that charge might
witness the last gasp of the dying
Confederacy; not a man but would
have gladly given his life if by that
supreme sacrifcce strength to survive
and conquer might have been impart-
ed to the cause for which he fought
and suffered four long years. The
command to charge is given; the air
thrills and resounds with the Rebel
yell. Vain! Vain! An avalanche of
federal reinforcements presses them
back, not empty-handed, but with
captured cannon and prisoners.
Gordon sends General Lee word
that he has fought his troops to d
FRAGILE" Then, said Lee, There is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

voking its aid" "Who then" he de-
clared, was chiefly to blame for the
fratricidal strife that brought such
suffering to our country? l solemnly
declare and call upon the Almighty to
witness, that the fault did not lie
chiefly at the door of the South! Had
the doctrines contained in that series
of seven resolutions formulated AMI
introduced in the United States Senate
in the late fifties by Jefferson Davis
been observed in good faith, there
would have been no war. These reso-
lutions defined the relations of the
federal government to the states and
territories and after various amend
ments were adopted"
In closing DR.. Battle said: Fifty
years have passed since General Lee
surrendered at Appomattox. Half-a-
century of peace has brought us to
this glad day in peoples history. "A
people sane and great, forged in strong
fires, by war made one, telling old
battles over without hate The flag of
the Union floats proudly over an I'M
divided and indivisible epople; hun
dred million voices devoutedly sing
The Star Spangled Banner We are
indeed at home in our Fathers house
Our President-God bless, protect AMI
guide him-has his hand on the helm
of the ship Of state, directing her
steady course through the storm-toss-
ed waves of world at war; our Sec
rotary of Navy is on deck; our attor-
ney-general adds his learning to the
country's Jurisprudence; a Southern
hero who wore the gray, now wears
the robe of Justice of the Supreme
Court; in both houses of Congress
Southern men hold the reins of power.
Yes, we are at home in our fathers
house, at home to stay. Within our
borders all is peace. God hastens the
time, by prophets sung, when nation
shall not rise up against nation and
mans inhumanity to man make count
less millions mourn; when every war
horse shall be hitched to a pillow, when
every spear shall become a pruning
hook and every sword shall be con-
verted into an implement of peaceful
husbandry; when the Prince of Peace
shall say I have gone up and down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
WAIS

Exclusive waists and blouses that proclaim
their elegance Hand embroidered, or plain. Every
material or style that's good, including the famous
"Wirtmore'' waists that are always $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
.AMERIcUs COTTON MARKET !.

Americas, Ca, June /, 1915.
The Americas cotton market is
quoted today as follows:
Fully good middling, &c.
Good middling, lie.
Middling, &c.
The market today is again unchang-
ed and devoid of amy feature of inter-
est whatever. There are no sales and
little demand.
At 1 o'clock, noon, today the July
option stood at 9.55 cts; October $3.50,
January 9.94 cts, a gain of points
over opening quotations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

tuition, safeguarded by the Constitu-
ton, utilized and fostered in the be-
ginning by one section, made the oc-
casion for the fiercest and most fanat
ical denunciation of the other.
I'm view of the tragedy that follow
ed, he might we'll weep bitter tears
that when the moral sense of the
South-never at perfect ease over the
institution of slavery-was struggling
with the complicated problem of how
best to wipe the stain off her esccutch-
eon-best for the race that Old Eng
land and New England had foisted up
on her-the incendiary conduct of the
Northern section made of every true
son of the South a champion of that
which deep down in his heart he long
ed to be rid Of I utterly deny tina.
the South seceeded from the union and
poured out her heroic blood to main
tain the institution of African slav-
cry. 1t was what was back of
and around that issue. The South be-
lieved it was her inalenable right to
peaceably withdraw from the compact.
at is in my heart to say that the
truly noble unselfish conduct OF
Southern slaves during the war when
our men were at the front and our
women and children almost wholly
under their protection, is a complete
Iefutation of the Islander which brand
ed that domestic relationship at the
South as the sum of all villanies.' The
Southern gentleman and the Southern
gentlewoman were never cruel. They
gave to their slaves a watchful care
and solicitude unique and beautiful.
old Mistes' and old Master were
words sponken livingly in those days.
Had it been otherwise, think you the
millions of negroes in Southern homes
and plantations would not have risen
in their might and thrown off their
letters by deeds which would have
sent fathers and husbands and broth
ers rushing back from the front to
protect their dear ones ~
Dr. Battle told of the fortitude, pa
triotism and sufferings of the South
ern women due to the war, and made
plea for a monument in their honor.
Also" he said, 81 would have a fit
ting monument erected in grateful
recognition of the devotion and loyalty
of the Southern wartime negro"
The speaker quoted from speeches
made at various times by Abraham
Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, and John c.
Calhoun and other noted men in public
affairs concerning the right of states
to secede and declared certain North
ern states had proclaimed the right of
secession and threatened to exercise it
before the South had dreamed of in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

the boats by German destroyers, which
have taken them into German ports
and detained their crews on charges OF
espionage. The chief inspector of
Dutch fisheries, In order to prevent
such occurrences, has issued a set OF
regulations requiring that in compli>
ance with the declaration of neutral
ity by the Dutch government all Dutch
fishermen must refrain from any act
favorable or unfacorable to any of the
belligerent nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
DUTCH FISHERMEN BUSY DE-
SPITE WAR
Continued from Page H.

larly handicapped since the North Sea
was declared war zone. The dang
ers have been brought home forcibly
to the Netherlands public by frequent
reports the blowing up of Dutch
smacks by mines, attacks by aero
planes and the occasional seizure OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
TWO RECITALS TO MARK
CLOSE OF CHAPMAN SCHOOL

Miss Louise Chapman has arranged
two very interesting programs for the
closing of her piano school. The pri-
mary recital will take place this even
ing at SIS, and tomorrow evening
at $50 will be the advanced recital.
The public is cordially invited to
attend, at her residence-studio on
Forsyth street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
Forsyth street

IF your dealer CANE supply You With
CaneLs, send Zoe for one package or
$500 for a carton of ten packages GOO
cigorettes), sent postage prepaid. 1T,
after smoking one package, you are NOT
delighted with CaneLs, return the other
nine packages and tOe will refund your
dollar and postage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

Any normal man will cheerfully
marry a woman for the sake of her
brilliant mind, and then expect her to
concentrate it on the boiling of his
breakfast eggs for the rest of her life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

DIR. HENRY w. BATTLE DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT OPENING OF CON-
FEDERATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF DIXIE
OF THEIR GLORIOUS HERITAGE
HANDED DOWN FROM THE SIX-
TIES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

"a man always murmurs modestly,
why in the world do you owe ME?'a
But the most mysterious phenomenon
in life to any man is why any woman
in the world doesn't love him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
UNCLE SAM ISSUES
COTTON STATISTICS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June THE
condition of the cotton crop ON May
25th, as reported by agents of the
department of agriculture, shows the
Georgia condition as 81. Other states
show corresponding conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
SKIRTS

We are showing the popular GOLFINE skirts,
in Gold and White worn with white waists makes
a stunning as we'll as cool costume. These are
priced 81 50 and IS 90. White Linen or Rep skirts
$1.5O, $500 and $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

through the earth, and the earth sit
teth still and is at rest: I heard no
tumult of war, neither noise of battle"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
We Are Busy These Hot
Days Selling
Hot Weather Wearables

Trade is not dull at PinkSton's We are crowd
ed these days with eager shoppers supplying them
selves with hot weather necessities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
DEATH OF JOHN
LEONARD PIKE

Brattleboro, July 23.-Johr Leonard
Pike. 10 Years old died :his morning.
Mr. Pike was born in Nottingham, the
son OF John and Lydia (Stafford) Pike
on September %, 1899. He attended the
district schools in his native town and
later attended and graduated from the
Whitngham Academy. After finishing
his schooling he was employed in a chair
factory in Heartwellvlle for few years
and iater learned the carpenters trade
and followed that business In Whiting
ham, Wilmington and Brattleboro with
the exception of four years when he
owned and conducted the corner drug
store in Wilmington and five years when
ne conducted a large farm in Shelburne
Falls. Mass.
he married AZ years ago Miss Agnes
T. DAVIS. who survives him. Only one
enid was born of the union, Ernest w.
PIKE who died April g. 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
MYSTERIOUS CAUSE
OF COWS MORTALITY

Berkshire, July 23--The condition
among the registered Holstein stock Of
Linus Leavens does not improve. Mr.
l.eavens last night lost the third cow
which he valued at 500 The bull. Is In
the first stages Of the disease. There
seems to be no help for the cattle when
once taken, The veterinaries believed il
TO he some form of vegetable poisoning
but parts of the digestive and other or
gans have been sent to Burlington for
analysis and they report that nothing In
furious was found,
Tho pastures have been searched by ex-
pert botanists for poisonous weeds and
nothing has been found except ground
hemlock and few mushrooms, and these
have not been touched by the cattle. Also
the stock has been kept In the barn since
Sunday. Mr. Leavens came yesterday
afternoon from Cambridge and brought
DIR. Scott OF Johnson to assist DR. w. +.
Dwycr OF East Berkshire IN caring for
them The State cattle commissioner r..
l., Davis OF white River Junction and Or,
j. G. Parker Of St Albans are expected
tomorrow 10 Investigate the situation.
Joseph Playful also has tho second COW
sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
JURY FINDS CHARLES
F. STIELOW GUILTY
OF DOUBLE MURDER

Rochester n y, July o3,-Charles F.
Stielow of Wolcottsville was found guilty
tonight at Albion of the murder of
Charles r. Phelps and Miss Margaret
Wolcott at West Shelby on the night Of
March q last. He was immed atrly
sentenced by Justice Cuthbert w, Pound
to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
in the week of September 5th,
After StioloW was taken back to his
cell, Nelson Green. who was indicted
Jointly with him. was brought into court.
His attorney. John G. Clute of Buffa
10, asked that Green be allowed to change
his pea Of not guilty to murder in the
first degree To second degree muder.
District Attorney John Kn!ckerbocker
consented on the ground that Green was
physically and mentally weak and that
his mind was dominated by Stlelow when
the crime was committed. He also
stated that Orleans county would be
saved the expense of an additional trial,
Justice Pound, sentenced Green TO I'M
prisonment In Auburn prison, the maxi
mum the rest of his natural life and the
minimum Of 20 years.
The case went to the jury at ga
O'Clock, after the prosecuting attorney
had summed up and the court had de-
livered its charge Although IL is said
only one ballot was taken. the Jurors
did not report till s:l5 O'Clock tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
f. S. KINSLEY'S
YOUNGEST CHILD
DIES OF SCALDING

Rutland. July 25-Earlc Scrihner kins-
ley, Jr., tWo-and- "a half-yoar-old SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs Earle s. Kinsley OF 4
North Main street died THIS afternoon
as a result of scalds received at this
Kinsley camp in Mendon SATURDAY when
the child backed into a pail Of hot water.
Mrs. Kinsley with maid and the child
were alone in the camp when the acct.
dent happened, but Doctors Hammond
and William Stckney We're called and
Mrs Kinsley and baby were brought TO
Rutland.
The Kinsleys and Mr.. and Mrs George
II. Amon Of Montpelier had been in
camp at the Kinsey cottage for the
last week.
In the afternoon Saturday Mrs kins-
| ley was with the baby, while the maid
was engaged in cleaning an adjoining
room, and during the process She was
using very hot water. In some manner
the baby backed into the pal.
Mrs Kinsley heard the cries and
rushed t. get the child out of the water,
hut in the short time his body was ter.
ribly burned, especially about the hips
and legs.
Besides his parents the child is sur
vived by a sister and a brother, Mss
Hester NJ Kinsley and George 5. Kns,
ley. both Of this city The funeral will
he held at the house Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
SUSPECTED THIEF
DRAWS GUN ON
RUTLAND OFFICER

Rutland, July 23.-Deputy Sheriff =. H.
Patten of West Rutland by quick action
to-day saved himself from being a tar
Day and with the latter's arrest and con-
iinement in the county Jail the officers
believe they have the person who has
been committing depredations of more or
less serious nature during the last few
weeks, eliminating on Tuesday night
with the theft Of a bicycle from the post
mistress at rittsford Mills Day admits
having escaped from an institution in
Detroit and he also admitted to Officer
Patton that he stole the bicycle in Pitts
ford.
When Deputy Patten heard this morn
ing that the man was in the vicinity Of
the Larson farm in Whipple Hollow he
secured an automobile and with Fred
Burke, started for the spot. From de-
scription furnished by Constable Tenien
Of Pittsford, the West Rutland officer
recognized his man. leaning on the fence
beside the road conversing with Larson,
The machine was driven slowly until it
cached point opposite the two men
when Deputy Patten leaped out and
grappled with Day, who attempted to
reach for his hip pocket.
Deputy Patten noticed the move and
the officer caught the mans wrist and
held it firmly until Burke. In searching
the prisoner, removed a .22-calibre revolt
Yer loaded with cartridges purchased to-
day at the West Rutland store of the
Vermont Marble company. The boy gave
no further trouble and he was confined in
the county Jail States Attorney {. v
| Pou!ln was notified ana ne will probably
give the man hearing tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
w. NJ. WINS. ATTORNEY,
DIES FROM EFFECTS
OF SYRACUSE TRIAL

New York. July 23.-William NJ. WINS,
a well known lawyer and for years
prominent in politics died at his home
here to-day. lie was 81 years old.
Mr. WINS was recently taken i'll after
his arduous labors in behalf Of William
Barnes in his libel suit against Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr. Ivans died in the early hours Of
the morning and acute Brights disease
is given as the cause
Mr. WINS, after the strenuous trial in
Syracuse, returned to this city and busted
himself for a time with framing an APP
enal for Mr. Barnes. Then he announced
that he felt tired out and would rest for
a while. He had not since been at the
down town Office.
Mr. WINS had for years been one of
New York's leading lawyers. He had
held the offices OF Judge advocate gen
eral OF New York State and city cham
berlain and In 1875 was the republican
candidate for mayor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
AUTOS STOLEN FROM GARAGE
Ford Touring Car Inter Found Ditch
ed near Middlebury-Chevrole
stu Missing.

Middlebury July PA Ford touring
car and Chevrolet roadster wer, stolen
about 2:" o'clock this morning from the
W. H. Stokes & Co. garage. At nine
O'Clock the Ford car. badly damaged
was found ditched near the Severance
place on the East Middleburv road Every
remaining car in the garage had been
tempered with so that if detected those
who discovered them would he unable 70
pursue by auto.
Mrs. Frank Stone, who lives lust ca ST
of the garage, heard a noise. but thought
1t nothing unusual as men are frequently
employed in the garage until late. Roy
Robbins. whose house is across the
street, also heard the noise and also con-
cluded that the men had a right there
The robbery was not discovered until
seven this morning, when Wright Cas-
well. one of the owners of the garage, and
Mr., Hammond employed there. arrived
10 open up.
The sheriff's department was notified
and in a short time word was sent Al
over the State, Shortly after the Ford
was found word came that the Other
car had been seen going through Sails
bury carrying five men Later in the day
a report was received that it was seer
on the east side of the state, bound fol
White River Junction. The garage mum
Der is 064 and the motor number AZ?
Entrance to the garage was gained
through a rear window. The intruders
tried first a Pope Hartford, which they
We're unable to start. Then they tried a
Ford runahout The office was ransa Cked
and the keys We're secured to the gaso-
line tank in front of the garage. They
filled the tanks Of the two cars and de-
parted,
It is thought that the robbery is the
work Of a gang of professionals and also
that the same men left an overland
touring car, from Massa chusetts' AT the
side Of the road in Bristol Monday night,
a tire being blown out 1t Is believed
too. that they may have left the horse
stolen In Bristol from John Kenw"rthN
north Of this village gang of men
were In camp at Beldens "Wednesday
night They were in the village that
evening, buying provisions at the Gorham
market