davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
WORK FOR ALL.
Men and Boys Busy Putting in Glss:
Broken by the Hail Of Tuesday.

Nobody need be idle in Annapolis
or vicinity just at this time. There is
work for all. The Board Of Labor at
the Naval Academy can give work to
any number, as hundreds and hundreds
Of glasses were broken in all buildings
within the Naval Academy enclosure.
II would be impossible to secure
enough professional glaziers to do the
work, and it does not take profession
al to put in panes of glass.
If you see boy or man going around
the streets with his fingers tied up, or
his hand bandaged you may know he is
non-professionsl glszier at work
somewhere in town. probably IN the
Naval Academy, on repairing the dam
age done by Tuesdays storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Mr.. SHEPPARD COMPENSATED
GETS CHECK FOR $II2.5O.
Workman Injured Benefited by Com
pensation Law"

The people of Annapolis who so
kindly helped Mr.. Weems Sheppard.
and his family last winter will be glad
to know that he received a check to-
day amounting to S112.50. with doc
tor and hospital bills paid, through
the Rob Combs & Co.. for injuries sus-
tained to his fingers while in their en-
plOyment.
Mr.. Sheppard is among the first
local workmen who are injured to re-
ceive benefit from the Workingmen' S
Compensation Law as passed by the
last legislature. which compels the en-
ployer to insure all workmen in his
employ.
Mr.. Sheppsrd's check for $ll2.50 is
exclusive of the payment of doctor $
bills and hospital expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Good Fishing.

There is now some good fishing in
the Severn river, and besides the local
people fishing parties from Baltimore,
Washington. New York and Philadel-
phia are enjoying q catch.
Rock fish Is inches long were caught
Friday by Otto yanous. who made
a good catch Of rock before break
fast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Md. National Guard.

The Maryland National Guard are
having rifle practice at Glen Burnie.
The Fifth Regiment of Baltimore is
now at practice at Saunders Range.
The rifle practice will continue all sum
mer. and is open to the public at any
and all times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

NOTE-"THE GODDESS" Will be
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Friday.
The picture shown viii be for the
lnstallment published the proceeding
week and ending Thursday, the night
before.
CONTINUED from Saturdays Capitai)
10 narciay such opinions uttered
by his adopted son amounted TO trea.
son. And be had the impulse to aban.
don all those hopes which he had en-
tertained for the boys future, and he
had abandoned them
First, he sent for his nephew, Carl.
ton Fitch. To this one he made no
elaborate explanation of his changed
attitude. He said: Carlton, I want
to see you married and settled down.
You are said to be in love with Mary
Blackstone"
A light seemed to glitter in Fitch's
eyes.
I'm afraid her father doesn't like
me. uncle" ne said. "and there is
someone whom think she likes
more"
Tommy"
Fitch nodded, and Barclay smiled
grimly.
4 will take care OF Blackstone and
Tommy" he said, you take care Of
the girl
Then he sent for Tommy. Tommy,
he said, I'm very fond Of you and
you have been bitter disappointment
to me-"
Il know it," said Tommy. Il can't
help it. I'm made that way, but I'm
awfulIy sorry"
THE bulk of my property" said
Barclay, will have to go to someone
with more respect for property"
Eyes, sir, see that"
"But you will always have plenty"
Thank you, sir"
That's because I'm fond of you, and
because it is only just"
Even If you are disappointed in
me" said Tommy, please don't stop
liking me-"
There was something very wistful
and manly about the boy, and Barclay
was more deeply moved than he cared
to admit.
81 shall always be fond OF you,
Tommy" he said.
Ten minutes later the great man
wrote a few direct dictatorial sen
tences on a sheet of note paper and
sent them by a special messenger to
Mary Blackstone's father.
Senator Blackstone, a man with a
large mouth, hook-nosed face and
white side.whiskers, frowned heavily
after reading Barclays note; frowned
heavily, heavily paced the floor Of his
library, gave vent to defiant mutter.
ings, and then suddenly collapsed into
a deep chair, as If tired, and read the
note again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Garden Party a Success.

A most successful garden party was
given Friday night by the Kings Her
aids. the Junior Missionary Society of
the First. NJ. E. Church, under the di-
rection of Miss Helen Childs and Mrs.
Walton Childs.
The lawn of the church was illumi-
mated with Japanese lanterns. Tables
were temptingly spread and the
patronage was generous. A neat sum
was realized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Rescue Hose Co.

The Rescue Hose Company is get
ting ready for its carnival and has Sc
cured merry -go-round with flying
horses. The horses are being given q
fresh coat of paint. Also the swings
on the Carnival grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
The Lucky Winner.

Mr.. Joseph E. Russell, of " First
ST., Eastport, was the lucky winner
of the handsome reed rocker drawn
for Friday night by the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. The lucky number
was 223.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
4 Refreshing Drink These Hot Days.

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days, procure bottle Of Eb-
ling's Grape Wine-crush a little ice,
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with a little lemon juice. and you Will
find that It viii be the most bened-
cial beverage you can take to build up
and give you strength Try bottle.
Only 35 cents. Telephone your order.
Phone No. 1S0e-F-21 j1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

1t is reported that there are a
few men in Chicago who make
more money than their wives can
spend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
1.-THE GODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and Gouverneur
Mcrrls.

Novelized from the photoplay Of the
same name produced by the VITA
GRAPH COMPANY.
Copyrighted. 1915, by The Star Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

t. C th examined and
..nt 81. necessary treatment
auul Won suffer the
improperly mastica-
only perfect teeth
q. only fill and treat
.... ..."H- satisfactory man
a, most difficult bridge
aS well. All work
prove satisfactory -
.eu YOU wish to be
undergoing a pain
Hd 10 the same time
arstActory work and
'a..ors are open every
ar~fay and Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
JUNE 2S. 1915.
SNAPSHOTS.

Fourth next.
Cherries plentiful.
Everybody swat the fly.
The strawberry season is over.
- Hook and line fishermen getting
busy.
Farmers are very busy cutting
wheat now.
Candidates seem few and far be-
tween this year.
The outlook is bright for a large
watermelon crop in the county.
Pass the fried chicken, please!
"A news item says rock are biting.
Right at our busy season, too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
Fair.

WASHINGTON, June. 2s. Il.s0A M
For Marylsnd-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Chief Of Weather Buresu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
y R&AHecuic Railroad

IxBGAgocuie Railroad
~ fssmis
...-s-,sOfalnH Ena Aven
.s-.-. srrauolia Baltimore
ia -gtou tWsahinEtor
go mango 81 Nsvsl
erny Junction'
-.e5ls west s., station
s1 1e.so. t7.2o. 1880
2g fr.so A. "'' i2'zo'
40. "a so. ts.2o.
II 900. ii.zo P. ~
-.. a. "a my Gate 70 minutes
..sUa Na' tF4uee station Bladen
ave minutes lAter.
Baltimore
ss.tio.ss. u.seIA.
.r ss ss, 1A.os. ass
.-. fss 7ss ss. H.sS.
or discharge. pAssen-
...t . ...lts oetWeen = IN nnapo-
-eademy Junction ana
.ignal.
Wa.ninEton
10 os. iLos = N.
$50 Ao5.
3s. eos nos r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Advertise your business in THE
CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28
- In haste,
BARCLAY.

Mary Blackstone sat for very long
time staring into space. She didn't
want to give up Tommy. She did
want to give up all those wonderful
possibilities that her father had
talked about so soIemnly after exact
ing from her a solemn promise of
secrecy. Could it be true that the old
order of things. president catering
to this vote and that, congress con-
tinually throwing obstacles in the
way of enterprise and efficiency, was
to change all Of sudden? Her father
said so.
"They have ground down the
trusts" he said, "only to find that they
ground themselves down at the same
time
Now the pendulum is swinging the
other way. Gradually the trusts will
regain what they have lost. What is
the right step? Greater trusts?
Yes. but beyond that, staggering
belief, a trusts Of trusts. A trust
in whose hands will be all the
threads of business of whole con-
MAO56 EAGtAA
be the inhabitants Of that con.
tinent. Poverty and degradation will
cease to exist. The head Of that trust
may be called chairman, a president,
dictator, perhaps he will be called
king, And already the powers who
believe in this coming change have
such man in their eye. He viii not
be the first king; he is very young,
but he will be the second. After him,
who? Why a son Of his body, trained
form birth to ill that great position.
And you, my dear. if you wished,
might be that sons mother, and wear
a diadem."
And so she sat staring into space.
And for the first time in her life she
found that ambition is stronger than
the mere wish to exist and have good
time.
A footman appeared with silver
tray on which was a white card.
Who is il, Bentadge?"
@Mr. Thomas Barclay, madam"
Tell him." she said. that am not
at home"
(Continued.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

Dear Blackstone:
Don't by any chance allow your daugh-
ter to throw herself away on my adopted
son. She belongs to the aristocracy Of
wealth. That aristocracy may one day
become a nobility. Mary Is fitted to wear
the purple and TO share the throne OF the
worlds greatest empire. The world In
which we live is pregnant with great
events. And the weak will so under. De-
stroy this
Yo1ra In haste
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-28

AuEAtnH EAu ANeA
4sa haaapollI, Baltimore
g+rr tWsahinEton
go thanae 81 Navsi
denny Junction}
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18

afternoon were attended by splen
d j audience and the occasion wa:
lone to be remembered. The flag
and Bible were presented by Trinity
Council No. 3O7 of this splendid
patriotic order. A flag pole was
erected on the school grounds and
the national emblem makes a fine
appearance and was greeted with
cheers as it was raised to the top of
the staff under the direction of Mr..
Lee Andrews
Prof. D. G. Johnson, principal Of
the Trinity high school, presented
the Bible and discussed the first two
of the principles of the Junior Order,
which are virtue, liberty and patrio-
tism. He said that virtue is more
than the ancient idea of vdlor, that
it is moral goodness, and that true
liberty is founded upon it, and that
upon this principle the Order sup
ports the school and believes the
Bible should not only be in the school
but should be used there.
The Bible was received for the
school by Mrs. Lena Raglan, member
of the school committee, who had
made an excellent talk on the use
and the value of the Bible in the
home and in the school, and of the |
good it has always done everywhere.
Mrs. Ragan remarks were greeted
with hearty applause.
Attorney Bruce Craven presented
the flag and discussed patriotism.
He said that patriotism is reality
and not merely dream, but that like
charity it ought to begin at home,
hat it is much easier to die for your
country than to live for your COM
nunity. 1t is easier to honor the
lag with words than to fight for the |
hings which makes the flag worth
While, sobriety, peace, character.
berty and virtue" He said that
he worst crimes that have taken
lace in Randolph county in recent
ears were directly due TO the in
uence of liquor and ignorance, that
he Junior Order IS fighting both.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18
BIG DAY AT AkCHDALE.
School Closing and Presentation of
Flag and Bible Tuesday,.

Trinity, March l0.-Tuesday was
a fine day for Archdale in every re-
spect, marking the close of an ex-
celIent year of tie school taught by
Prof. j. G.. Lindley, assisted ty
Miss Mary Andrews. There has
been general satisfaction and the
school has done fine work. An ex-
cellent play at by the school at nigl t
under the management of Mrs. Tom
iinson, was well attended and much
enjoyed by all.
The Junior Order exercises in the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.

/ will offer at public auction at
the City Hall door on Monday, April
18th, 1915, at p. m. the following
described real estate situated in the
City of High Point, NJ c., to satisfy
city and school taxes for the year
1914, listed to the following persons:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

= local applications. as they cannot
.iach the diseased portion of the ear.
mere is only one way to cure deafness.
nd that is by constitutional remedies.
!eaIness is caused by an infiamed condi,
;on OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
nan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect
pairing, and when it is entirely closed,
sa1ness is the result. and unless the in
ube restored to it's normal condition.
rearing vii! be destroyed forever; nine
aseS out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
ghich is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ion OF the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
eafncss Caused by catarrh) cannot be cured bY
all $ Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
FL. CHENEY, Il co, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. a
kQ al Ko;1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Home Banking Co.

of High Point, in the State of North Carolina,
at the close of business, Mar. 4, 1915.
RESOURCES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
SPORTING
ONCE-OVERS

Once a / a motorcycle 1 nearly my
leg when tried
immediately sold the blamed thing
That explains why believe Billy Brokaw
the They're
Glide rink It's flat floor slipper
they can't do it without getting realize
and are still game You've got to hand it to them
Monday nigh the Elks
the Charlie Swain benefit April
bets will certainly be the
with.
They've named the Chicago FederaIs the "Waes"
Ing the Whales don't blubber when they're beaten.
One of these Judge Lands
down his thumb
And somebodymost likely associated with
balwi be good and With the words down and
1t. too.
Having heard from what
western schedule Will be- all tremendously
Sunday and the official which
the Sunday shees instead
While they're kidding In Angeles
being the only przefghter California
anybody inquire
art class?
Since the Chicago pitchers
after should be called Harpoons
One Of the softest Of getting
that willing $4,000
then dodge when it comes your turn to buy drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
"CREATEST HORSE RACE EVER !.
SAW" DESCRIBED BY FULLERTON
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Ssa ~ = ~
One race, among the hundreds
upon hundreds | watched, re-
mains photographed in memory.
| saw Racine in his second race
in the east when he showed what
he could do.
Sometimes It seems as II even
now / can hear the negro boy
who stood next me shout as the
field swept into stretch at
Washington park on June %,
"The King, The King wins" as
Rey Ell Santa Anita breezed home
an easy victor with the great,
"unbeaten" Domino, with Fred
Taral, king of jockeys, recling and
wabbling in the dust cloud behind
the fighting, whipping field.
From. out of the east had come
Domino, the greatest three-year-
old, perhaps, the world had
known, touted as certain TO
smash the record of the west and
beat the pick of American colts.
Taral had come to ride him; Taral
the greatest of them all.
Besides Domino there was Sem
ator Grady, fleetest of all the
Iroquois colts, and Prince Carl
and Dorian, ten of them in all.
l came upon tall, grizzled,
stern-faced old man who was COM
ing from the paddock just as the
colts started on their parade to
the post. He had whispered a
few words to Van Kuren, patted
his colt on the flank gently and
came toward the betting ring.
spoke with him and he said: "Tbe
colt will win-sure."
1t was Lucky Baldwin. l raced
for the Strengthening pen and the
gamesters who had been offering
40 to 1 had changed and were Of
fering SO to that the gray-hair-
ed man was wrong. Tmdliy
drew a $5-bill from a pocket,
gulped at the thought of a week
Of hunger and plunged.
Suddenly there was a surge of
humanity, a rumble, a smashing
roar. Across on the back field a
line of horses broke like a wave
flag flashed - and out in
front leaped Orinda, only a Sec
ond for in a few jumps Senator
Grady led, with Domino hugging
close behind and inside, while
Prince Carl was third. / looked
for the colors of Rey Ell Santa
Anita. He was third an instant,
fell back rapidly, swung to the
outside and at the first turn was
seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

AT the three quarters The King
still was in seventh place when
suddenly he seemed to come to
life and rushed through the field.
He was in the middle of the track
and it seemed as II he fairly burn
ed the earth as he raced over the
horses. At the mile he was Sec
ond and in ten more strides he
passed Senator Murphy and,
swinging close to the rail, came
to the back turn a clear length
in front.
Into the stretch they came, the
crowd going mad. Crouching low
on the neck of his mount Van
Kuren looked back. At the eighth
pole he drew his whip-but held
1t, and, riding only with hands,
he came home winning easily.
The negro boy jumping up and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
| PricesPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Native apples. 75@$i.
Bananas, 4hc Id. Jap oranges,
box, 75c. Oranges, $1.75@2.25
per box. Lemons, $3@3.60.
Grape fruit, $3.50 box. Cali grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Persimmons,
loo lib. Pomegranates, 50 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
Pineapples, $3.50 dog.
Vegetables--Green onions, zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow. cwt.. $1.75
az. Head lettuce, CALI, $2.15 pr.
crate; leaf lettuce, Toe. Yaki.
man turnips. $1.25: rutabagas,
cwt., $3.50; carrots, $1.25. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $20@21 ton.
White River. $4,000 I on Cab
bage, h., &c. Oregon cauliflow-
err, 1925 crate. Spinach, pound,
sc. Chill peppers, $1.35 box. Wax
b:ans, SC. Pumpkins. 1hc. Ore.
gon cider, rs a 3Oc. Celery, 1925.
Sprouts, SC lib.
Celery. 1925 crate. Brus.
sells sprouts, Sc Id; eggplant
10c lb. Cal. Hubbard squash. 2C
lb.
Hops 1914 crop. 10@12hc;
1919 crop. nominai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

they have waged desperate battle.
But with skis off they are the
Damon and Pythias Of sport, each
proclaiming the other the great
est ski jumper the world. ever has
known. They are constant CON-
panions, and in preparing for
their jumps each coaches the
other and urges him to greater ef-
forts. And after Haugen had won
at Duluth and omtvedt had hug
ged him and danced on skis with
him Haugen remarked: IF Rag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

down had commenced at the mile
the shout, THE King-The King
wins" And, as the "Latonia sell
ing plater;" the despised outsider
romped home with the richest
racing prize of the year and a
stunned and astonished crowd
watched the great Domino reel
under the wire SO lengths behind,
a very young reporter and very
black negro stable boy did dance
Of victory.
Sixteen years later / kissed
"The King" on the nose as he
trotted to us in answer to an old
mans whistle on the ranch In
Southern California and as the
old man said, The best colt l
ever owned" and The King threw
up his head and whinnied as il
recalling that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

catcher came to bat and I tipped
him off to what was coming. He
landed a nice two-base hit. !
wasn't bothered. because 1t was
the ninth inning and | was three
runs ahead. But the next fellow
hit, and the next, SO that before |
got the side out | was beaten 4 to
3. That taught me a lesson.
81 pitch my hardest to my best
friends, for in this game it's a
case of protect yourself first"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
ROLLER SKATERS CYCLES
WILL RACE WITH EACH 0TBEF

Although the motorcycles will
make the race with 20 laps to the
mile, the skaters can take q larger
circle, and will make 1t in 15 laps.
The winner of the skating
matches will~race against tbe1mo-
torcyclist on the final night. This
race is expected to be thrilling.
Because of the scant area Of the
floor, the motorcycles cannot
make any tremendous speed, and
It is confidently expected that the
skaters can beat them. VIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
MOTORCYCLE RACES ON A
FLAT INDOOR FLOOR Will
BE LATEST SPORT STUNT

miles, or a little more, VIII be
run each night. II the same racer
wins the first two nights, there
will be no third contest.
The course measures II laps to
the mile, for the sake of making
the timing easier, 20 laps will be
considered mile, and each mo-
torcyclist will have to run 200
laps each night. The best time
made thus far is 20 laps In 3 min
utes, flat. This time will be clip
ped, after the racers get accus-
toned to the short course. Russ
Hall is managing the races. Roll
Ter skating races will follow the
motorcycle contests each evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
SKI CHAMPIONS ARE REAL PALS

When Lars Haugen, the Chip
eva Falls ski jumper, won the
championship at Duluth, the first
to seize upon him and give q
demonstration of joy was Ragner
Omtyedt, the ex-champion. There
by hangs little tale of as pretty
a friendship as exists in sport.
Haugen and Omtvedt have for
four years been the leading can
didates for the championship, and
on the slides at Cary, ILL.,, Horeb,
Wis. Duluth and other places
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

Carl Kelly of Astoria is going
after Jimmy Lewis title as cham
pion roller skater of the North
west. Lewis is Tacoma lad, and
he recently won all honors in a
skating tournament at the Glide.
The two boys will race on the
same nights that motorcycle races
will be staged at the Glide, Feb.
23, rs and 81. The races will
be run Immediately before the
motorcycle events. And they will
go three miles each night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
LISTEN, PITCHERS and FANS:
'SPIDE' BAUM GIVES SOME TIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ID
A pitcher who can heave through
forty games without a single err
ror. who is the oldest gunner IN
point of service In the Coast
league and who has twirled for "
years with record never under
800 ought TO get an attentive
audience of fans and fellow play
ers when he has some dope" to
impart.
That's the record of Charles
"Spide" Baum, leading pitcher
with the San Francisco Seals.
And here is warning "Spide'
issues to others OF his profession
during the winter season.:
"A pitcher should never touch
a ball after the season closes. He
should get away In the hills and
forget baseball. have seen many
prominent pitchers ruin their ca
reers by too much playing.
"A pitcher has TO work just as
hard In an exhibition game as he
does I'm a championship contest.
There is the same strain. He may
open all right In the spring, de,
spite his winters work, but along
in July and August when the race
gets hot he will find that he is not
there.
II figure baseball as business
and | have certainly taken care of
my wares"
"Spide" emphasizes the neces-
sity for regarding every batsman
your enemy on the diamond even
though he might be your best
friend off the grounds.
II racall a game In Altoona"
he explained. when a friend