davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
What Babies Would Say # They Talked
MI Describe Long Days, Deep and Stormy Grief
Enl of Days of I4epessnes and speechlesnss

YF babies could talk. their SUM
mer complaints" would be some
i thing like these:
Il am thirsty. and they feed me.
IT cry because l am too warm.
and they cover me with blankets.
II sweat till my clothing is damp.
and they lay me on hot, soft, feath-
cry pillows; they shut out the
breezes lest / catch cold.
They carry me out in the bright
sunshine, and let my eyes turn up
to the glare OF the summer sky.
''They let me sleep with my neck
bent und, the weight OF my head,
while / sit in my joltlng baby car
riage, and they are glad when am
quiet. even though my sleep Is dis
turbed with their laughter.
My neck aches and | cry. and
they poke silly fingers OF fun to
make me laugh; they see pleasure
in hysteriCal laughter when they
csSls me. though l cry aloud, they
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
Suffrage Arguments.
- OMETIMES 1t Is enough to
- make an honest downright
euffragist blush-the way in

make an honest downright
suffragist blush-the way in
which suffrage arguments are
constantly being coined In the mint
of public affairs. just like SO much
mamma from the skies.
Today we read with something bor-
dering on satisfaction. the news that
Miss Charlotte Rumbold had left st.
Louis last week. after eight years Of
unqualified success as a playground
head. to take q better paid position
In New York.
Back Of that story IL q complete
justification for tho old argument
that women NEED the vote, that
they would know what to with 1t
II they had 1t.
According to the story printed In
the current number Of the Woman's
journal, Miss Rumbold was told
that the members Of the ways and
means committee OF the board Of
aldermen wouldn't give her a raise
in salary that would enable her to
remain in Chicago. because she was
not a voter. and because they al
legged that she had failed to give
preference to Republicans in her
appointments.
Miss Rumbold was told by the
Great Ones. all males. that she
needed the vote, and she probably
has a pretty good notion Of what she
would do with it if she had It, st.
Louis has had a nice little concrete
lesson in the power of the ballot
as pertaining to ono female.
Apparently.
But when they gave Miss Rumbold
the Knockout blow and called her
out to the tune Of you need the
vote to prevent this the commit
tee of the board of aldermen unwit-
tingly shouted the whole thing from
the housetops.
Mothers Of the children who
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
II Remember My Mother"

zone Of the group Of younger Ameri-
can poets-and America has few that
are not in that class-who are doing
work of exceptionally fine quality Is
William Rose Benet. He IL a frequent
contributor to the magazines. and has
to his credit a book OF poems, "Mer-
chants of Cathay." from which the
following. Il Remember My Mother"
Is taken)
remember my mother
In the deep still nighttime,
When books were put on the shelves
again
And toys were put way,
When the moonlight filled my bed
room
And the shadow-time. the Nighttime
or happy, sleepy memories
Remade the merry day.
The book that always slipped from
bed
Was smiled upon and taken.
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
Daily Editorial for Women

played on the Fairgrounds at the
three swimming pools. who attended
the two public dance halls. seven
moving picture SHOWS. seven band
concerts. and two harbor boat ex-
cursions each week. all Of which had
been established and kept up by
Miss Rumbold. wanted to know why
she had to leave. and where she was
going. and all about the story back
of It.
And It was all 90 easyi
No canvassing for suffrage. no
worry. no trouble. Just a word from
the committee of the board Of alder
men, and lol several thousand wom-
en- in st. Louis know that they need
tho vote!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1915-08-17

E. c. S-If you will send q stamped.
eelf-addressed envelope With your query
repeated. I shall be glad to help you.
A Reader. Alexandra. Va-Wln you
kindly suggest a remedy for scars? !
have three on tho left side Of my
neck.
These are best operated upon at a
large hospital.
NJ. Q. B.-What ia tho cause Of the
nails Of ones hands turning purple.
having the appearance OF being
bruised? They are extremely painful.
Such a condition is traceable to many
things, especially heart disturbances.
NJ. H.-Your condition will. more than
likely, be improved II you avoid excite
ment. obtain lots Of sleep and rest. keep
the bowels active. and do not overexert
The Washington times., 1915-08-17

yet force me into Silly and hysteri-
cal laughter.
Longs For Brief Freedom.
MY mouth Is sour with bad food.
yet again and again do they feed
me- my tongue is dry. they drink.
yet give me no water.
My body Is creased and hot with
folds of wool and thick cotton;
weep, and am scolded or fed.
Fear turks in the dim corners. yet
am left 10 weep aloud In my grier;
exhausted sleep. and ara quoted as
proof OF q good nurses training:
again l awake 20 Loneliness. and
OF grown peoples revsistcnco over
the weakness of babies habits.
My muscles cry aloId for cxer-
else. but my legs and my arms are
bound in many soft garments.
II stretch out my legs and they
meet binding. soft skirts; bend all
my body around, and the foldings
sink deep into my nesh: At night
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
PERSONAL ADVICE

Readers desiring a personal renIy
should remember:
J. To address inquiries to DR.. L. K
Hlrshberg. care Of The Washinston
Times.
z TO enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-08-17

IF I were a man with a managing
"He-ld SO cut somewhere and
L manage myself for an hour or GO
day. IL 1 had to find desert
Island somewhere for u refuge.
II were married to woman who
thought l couldn't breathe or sleep or
eat or drink or see a friend or write a
letter or talk to some one on the tele-
phone or buy an automobile or sell n
chicken coop or pick out a new hat or
give away an old suit or discharge an
employe-without consult ng her and be-
Ing told just exactly how to do it'd
run away to the Fiji islands and marry
a princess-they'rc always princesscs
when white man marries them--in q
story-and I'd boss them adjust to
prove that could do it.
I've been visiting my friend, the Man.
aging Wife.
Now, I've always liked that woman
Tor she has heart as good as gold. I
have always adm red her, for she is
really aston:shngly clever and l have
always found her intensely interesting.
Tor she Is a woman Of marked and
astonishing individuality.
/ have always thought her husband
was a lucky man and most OF her
friends have wondered whether her hus-
band really knew enough to appreciate
her or not.
They say she secured him a place on
the Democratic ticket. and everybody
knows that If it hadn't been for her he
would have put n S foot in IT at the
last election And they do say that
she's the one who made the first pay
ment on their new house and got him
into the notion Of it-and that she's a
perfect housckecper and am absolutely
devoted wife.
Care That Smothers.
And yet
Since I have been to visit her in her
own home, I've made up my mind that
II were her husband I'd run away and
let her manage her own affairs, IL
had to take to the road as a common
hobo to get out from under her influ-
ence.
Influence-why. it's a regular obses-
sion. as snothering as some kind of
deadly gas. The poor man hasn't a
moment to himself, and If he had, l
believe she can read what he's thinking
about when he's locked up in the bath
room with his face lathered and a
safety razor in his hand.
She hears what he says over the
phone and comes and stands in the
door of the telephone booth and makes
signs to him about what to gay and
how not to say 1t.
She sees him coming up the street and
wants to know who the man was that
left him at the corner and what they
were talking about on their way home.
AS a great favor to the man-she al
lows him" two cups of coffee for break
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
Longs For Brief Freedom.

yet force me into silly and hysteri-
cal laughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
WORKED In SNOW WAIST
DEEP THIS PAST JUNE.
]. P. Brown, FredericktOnian, Tells Of
Unusual Weather Conditions in
Montana.

There is one Fredericktonian who
does not suffer whit he hot weather
these oppressive July days. James
Paul Brown, who has position with
the Forestry Service of the United
Department of Agriculture, has been
located for some time at Silver Bow,
Montana, where conditions similar to
those that might be expected at the
very worst time in February often OBJ
tain in the height of summer.
MIR. Brown, in letter to friend in
this city, stated that they have just
gone through a siege of winter wealth
er. About the middle of June" he
writes, I'VE had a snow storm that put
more snow on the ground than had
fallen all during the winter. In places
here the snow was waist deep, and all
my work was put behind, for one can
not work in timber with any satisfac-
ton when the snow is so deep. AS we
did not get our winter on schedule
time, it has tried its best to make up
for it this summer, and at the present
rate we won't have any real summer
at all
He stated that there was a heavy
frost that morning, while the day be-
fore there was snow. The queerest
part, he continues, lis that there will
be lightning, thunder and snow all at
once" Mr.. Brown has been in the
government Forestry service for some
time. accepting a position soon after
graduating from Pennsylvania State
College. and has been located in that
part of the West for several years. He
is now not far from Butte, Mont, and
expresses a desire to see some of the
Frederick people whenthey tour that
part of the country.--Frederic News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
BENCHES FOR THE JAIL
A GIFT OF FRIENDS.
Prisoners to Have Other Seats Than
Floor Or Beds.

Up to this time the Anne Arundel
county Jail, the handsome new prison
house located on Calvert street has
been lacking in one thing for
the prisoners.
Unless the prisoners sat on the floor
or beds they were obliged to stand.
Even to eat their meals it was neces-
sary TO sit on beds or floor If they did
not stand, and this was thought too
uncomfortable by those who do jail
work.
Accordingly the City Missionaries,
decided to get permission to make
benches, which permission was given
by the Sheriff.
Six benches have been made by City
Missionary Mack, the lumber being
donated and the paint donated The
benches were delivered today and will
be used by the prisoners to sitfor their
evening meal tonight.
Exception was made by some to the
fact that il was necessary to solicit
"alms" for benches at the Jail when
this necessary commodity should be
supplied by the county. However,
there will be benches hereafter to seat
the prisoners, two benches in each of
the three tiers at the county jail
About FIVE or six prisoners can be
seated on each bench.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
500 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pIeased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
To. the medical fraternity. Catarrn
being q constitutional disease.requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
M the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it falls 70
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

Every Car-Oner who uses 80 x33f Tires, now saves.
through the Goodrich "Fa-Lf Propaganda. average of
about S14.70 per Set of Tires.
Other sizes IN proportion.
The l,623,555 State-hcenscd Car-OUucrs who
Pneumatic Tires about poo of what they last year
paid for ANY make and size whether they be Goodrich
competing bTandsequal than $4,000 600 per year.
And don't forget that this giant sav7g to Cor-OwnerS
was neVeY mentioned to the Public By other Tire Nanulacur
Ing Concerns until the Goodrich Fa-I Propaganda made
imperative that they extend the Saving to Consumers
then Tres or lose business TO the Goodrich Co
But, Notwithstanding all thsthe fact which should
loom largest to TROUSERS is the contrast OF 1910 to 400
prices that SH exists between the low price OF the best
Nom KID Tires Of fabric construction that money buy
the largest Rubber Factory In the World produce w.t.
GOODRICH NonSldd Tires and all other responsible
Tires in the field
Compare prices and see!
Then if you not already Goodrich User do your
self (and u.s., the justice to buy at least GOODRICH
"Non-Sid Tire.
Test that out for Quality Mileage and Residence against
any other Tire at any price, which you using
The result of such Test will you wonder why
you paid for Maximum Quality, Mileage, and
Residence than the Basic price OF Goodrich Non-Skd Tc4
TIE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Capital.)
CHAPTER XIV.

What had happened was simply
this: The moment Tommy had entered
his fathers house Celesda had leaned
from the cab window and told the
driver to drive on. Why? Because
she thought she was a trouble to him?
No. 1t was because when his arms
had been around her and he had
kissed her and she had kissed him
back, almost all thought Of her heav-
emily mission to this earth had been
wiped from her mind. and she felt
that the gates of heaven were closed
against her return. They had trust
ed her. And she mustn't fail them.
The cab had stopped and the driver
was speaking to her through the win
dow.
"This will do" she said, and she got
out. THANK you very much" and
then, her head bare, feet showing be-
low Tommy's raineoat, she started to
walk away.
Hold on, there" beloved the
driver. how about my fare?"
@Oh," said Celestia, turning meekly.
The driver pointed to his meter.
Sixteen dollars and forty-eight
cents" he said, with a tone Of final
ity.
Celestia stood helpless and Devil.
dered.
But / have no money" she said.
You haven't, haven't your"
The driver leaped threateningly from
his box, and a crowd began to gather.
Through this crowd a strong, loud
voiced, weil-dressed middle-aged wom-
an came pushing and struggling. She
caught celestia by the arm and forced
her back toward the cab, the door Of
which was still open.
'I1I take care of You, DEAR" she
said. In with you"
To the driver she gave an address
in a voice which none but him heard,
and a moment later, amid ieers and
murmurs OF pity, Celestia was once
more whirling through the streets Of
New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
St. Johns Wants Prof. Handy.

Professor Sidney S. Handy, who has
been. principal of the Easton High
School for a number of years, has
b cen elected by the faculty of st.
Johns College, Annapolis. to the chair
of English in that college. AS Pro-
fessor Handy is in New York, TAX
ing summer course at Columbia Uni.
versity. it is not known whether he
will accept the position or not. Eas-
ton Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
JULY l7, l9l5.
SNAP SHOTS.

Kisses, like rumors, travel from
mouth to mouth.
Most of the slips occur after the
cup has been to the lips.
"A girls face usually lights up
when she is offered a match.
But it never reduces the size of a
claim against an estate to file it.
"A woman never receives half as
many letters as she thinks she should.
of course. the average man is
above the average. II you doubt it,
ask him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
On Hotel Register.
The following are registered at
Hotel Maryland:

The following are registered at
Hotel Maryland:
Mr.. j. w. Strigle, BALTIC, Md Mr.
c. d. Taylor. MillersviIle. Nd; Mrs.
w. E. Cecil, MillersvilIe. Md Miss
Blanche v. Cecil, Millersville, Nd. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Cumber-
stone, Nd: Miss Mary G. Logue,
Baltimore, Nd; Miss Maize E. Smith,
Brooklyn. Md; Miss Mary G. Bannon,
BALTIC, Md: Mr.. Geo. L. Cain, Lynn.
Mass; Mr.. Chas. King, New York
City; Mr.. A. B. Kelly, New York
City, Mr. NJ. Z. Layanoux. New York
City; Mr. 1. c. Griggs, Baltimore,
Nd: Mr.. Elmer L. Halter, BALTIC,
Md: Mr.. Edward L. Kaufman and
family. Baltimore. Nd; Mr. W. R
Duncan. BALTIC, Nd Mr.. Arthur L.
Moore, Baltimore, Nd, Mr. Frank
Kinnier and family, BALTIC, Md MIR.
and Mrs. h. E. Fife, Mercersburg, Pa. /;
Mr.. E. Stanley Bowlus. Middletown,
Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

MERE 1,923951 Automobiles now State
licensed and running IN the United States.
n OF these, 1908 951 Pleasure Cars-ie
exclusive of Trucks etc.
matte Tires.
Each car will out and replace, average about
one Set of Four Tires per year.
Therefore, the interests Of each Caro- as we'll as
each CardnudcteT, each Car-De0ler and Salesman, is
vitality and personally affected by the price Of Tires Con
Because,-T1res and Gasoline the two big items of
consumption IN the operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner who used his Car 900 Miles less per year.
than he would have DONE of the hghpce Tires
and Gasoline received that much less from his entire
investment in the Car proper
The potential or prospective, CarOwner who fails to
buy Car because of the high cost of Tires and Gasoline
he who sells his Car and does not buy because Of he
high cost of Tires and Gasoineor he who, for the
reason stores his Car and does not during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to
--lst-AutOmobile Manufacturers, a class.
I'd Automobile Dealers, a class.
Sd Garage Owners a class
Naturalization & Gasoline Manufacturers,
class.
But,-he is greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers, and
Dealers, a class than to any Others
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants, for instance be sold to
the Owners of Motor Boats Stationary, and other Motors
ut-Automobie Tires only be sod in the ultimate
to the ho OWNS Car and who out Tires through
using It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Caryel Hall.

The following are on the register
at Carvel Hall:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Wilkinson,
Baltic. Nd; Edw. G. Coree, Esston,
Nd; T. Georget, BALTIC, Nd; c. A.
Waters, Baltic. Nd; j. King, BALTIC,
Nd: Miss Pair, N. Y; Mrs. Chap
man. N. Y; Melville Chapman. n. T..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

the best Goodrich Tires OF fabric construction we have
er made at the areSt price possible for such quality
Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers.
"Non-Sd Tire sold since our "FarList price-reduction
nnounced January 81 1879 which Ohen cut open shows
any reduction in quality number of layers of Canvas in
thickness, quality of Rubber when compared with any
her Goodrich Safety NonSldd made by and sold at
or higher prices current before tie Goodrich FarList
Movement.
And,-this is further to authorize any Tire-User to
extend this Offer (atou expense to any Tire Dealer Manu
facturer
We ask Car-Owners and Tire Consumers, in their own
interest, 10 that implication Of lowered quality
Goodrich Tires goes neutrality-suspicious. as we have protected
tier interests for our sake through "Far-Lst'
Flopapanda
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

So this, then, is a leading
4, on why WE initiated, and
, 3pagated, that Goodrich Fair
1 t. Movement which we pub
Ii ly announced in the press on
J q. 81, 1915, and which caused
70 ctically every Pneumatic Tire
i anufacturer in this Country to
4 too our lead and bring his
81 ICES down to a JaireT level.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

Know why our lice cream, ices
and frozen dainties aresso POPULAR?
Fl not Vel tell you. It's because
ta.y ars pure, being made from
gnE Che vert best material that
"a" .e occurred and under BE most
sanitary conditions. Why not have
V serve ou reguls rly for Sun
aay dinner?
landrls Brothers
aulectiOnery Parlor
ta 66 MAIN STREET
prnnr sgS%m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

annapolis. West s.. Station
1880 e.eo. xe.so. f7.zo. 1880
no. 1910. titao =. ~, f2.2o.
gao. $50. 40. Il 30, 1870.
.e.e-. 90. ego. 1920. tLzc-P p. N,
sv. SavaI Academy Gate 10 minutes
-.far. state House Station. Bladen
~ aud college Ave. minutes later.
leave Baltimore
s.ss. ss.fio.ss. itss. 4.
tss. s.ss. 2 IS. xA.oB. AS
taos. sas. e.ss. ? IS. e.ss. iLss.
tl3s ~
....-.rs receive or discharge passen-
at iocal points between Annapo-
.a.d naval Academy Junction and
rtlthicum on signal.
Leave Washington
4a.e eos. EOS. 10 os. NOS a. N.
fas. o5. 3 Os. $50 Aos.
SOS s.os T.o8. eos. HOS p.
w.
etsat 0denton with F.k.E. ana
.sraus Junction with y. & .. r. K.
loss at Odenton with p. X. X.
sunapolis 60 Baltimore
Erta ana Information apply ~
.ieasl Offices: West st. Station,
toaga station, College Avenue
... ..sItn street. CGrYei Han. II. Kent
.#... 81 Boessel. once II. 8. n. A. for
uiiQshlpmen. etc. connected
.s. EBFai Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Probably Fair. Not So Warm

WASHINGTON. July. II 1880 A M
For ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair and not
quite so warm tonight and Sunday.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

TNHIS is also the reason
why, some Tire Manu-
2 facturers, who could
il { or w0uld not, meet" our
] ASIC prices for Pneumatic
2 res even though our Fair
] 81" Propaganda obliged them
make heavy reductions off
L cir former Lists might erTone-
{ sly suppose that Goodrich "
2 res have been cheapened in
{ lality, as well as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito
tie Public, to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages,
end Tire Dealers generality that
us deem it good business" to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
4 NVERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an
automatic Sale Of Tires to replace that mileage with

NVERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an
automatic Sale Of Tires to replace that mileage with
- Tires.
But, all the Saesmanship, and all the Advertising,
under the Sum- could not increase by single Tire the total
sales of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con
sumer and the number of Miles each Consumer his Car
yearly.
The Market for Tires is therefore limited inexibly to
the number of Cars running and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced TO run yearly.
Therefore, opine that promote greater Sales and
greater use, of Automobiles, few better incentives be
offered than markedly loUered COST TO CONSUMERS for
Tires and Gasoline
Just as we recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open to the Tire Industry whole would be due to the Sale
of Automobiles each year to Consumers with greater
average Mileage USE year, of each Car by each Owner
That is why we favor the lowest possible price for
quality and fair profit Is Dealer and Mfr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

BE kind to children. Most of them
retain their memoriesIafter they grow
up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
1.-THE CODDESS!"

By Charles Goddard and GOuVerneur
Mcrris.
Copyrighted, 1915, by The Star Co.
published as a serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

IN ECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-Iist' Propa-
* ganda, every CarOWner Who buys any make
E-.S Of Tire sized 81 S. saves on each set Of
Tires, average Of about S4627
Every CarOwner who 34x4 Tires, 81 any
make saves, through The GOoni F9irLs Propaganda
average of about $26. per Set Tires.