davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
OFFICER TO SIT INVENTIONS.
Capt. William ;. Smith Ordered Prem
Philadelphia Fer The Purpose

Philadelphia Fer The Purpose.
In fnrrherance Of the plan TO utilize
the inventive genius OF the nation Sec
rotary Daniels has appointed Capt
William smith. engineering officer al
the Philadelphia yard. 10 a post in
Washington which the Secretary de-
scribes as a clearing house for sugges-
1inos
Capt smith viii consider All conmu-
nics1ions dealing with proposed new
devices for the navy use. sift OH the
useless ones and refer the remainder
10 The particular bureau 10 which
they appertain- He viii be attached 70
the bureaus Of construction and repair
Of steam engineering and Of ordnance
and VII assist in studying the mass
Of suggestions Eith whom the depart
men has been flooded since the out
break OF the European war.
4 thousand suggestions have beer
studied by the bureaus during the last
year. the work impeding them in their
regular duties. From the grist Of sug-
gssti0ns ground through the depart
mental mill vii be selected those Of
most promise. 10 be taken I'D in order
Of importance with the civilian ad-
vis0ry board recently created. with
Thomas A Edison as Chairman
Where the germ Of a real idea Is
disclosed the bureaus and the board
viii cooperate IN an effort 70 give Il
practical value 10 the navy.
In addition 10 this the board VIII
initiate suggestions Of its OWL 10 bet
ter the mechanical equipment OF navy
ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
INSTITUTIONS FEAR
LOSS OF STATE CASH
Defrit Oh ssh, sSI As OF 0ciober
To Chzritahle Bodies And
Srhools.

Charitable and educational 11St1t1-
tions al ever the State are On The AK
toas bezch ard xii remain there until
the Legislature has determined wheih-
e the state Is going 70 repeal that
part Of their appropriations which II
has not yef net The total Of these
appropriations due October 10 these
institutions vas S1.-e1 1915 OF this
amount SSSS.1za.77 has already been
paid
TIE states deGcfz as 10 s1-h insEi-
tuxlOns. thsrefore.6zting from October,
Is SS1e. sSl. s.. II the new Legislature
sees fl 70 repeal the amount OF the
deficit Il the appropriations. The lnsti-
tutions vii Be II 3 most embarrassing
situation. for many Of them have bcr-
rowed large sums from hanks On TIE
strength q their appropriations and
they will be unable 10 pay up
The hope upon which schools. hos
pitfalls and other institutions are build
ing Is that the deficit vii be repealed
bur that the state VIII simply delay
payment until such time as the deb
can BE mel Buf the fact remains thai
II addition "a the present deficit there
VIII probably be another quite as
large next October. when sl.4ss. sz7 -
more XII be due on the Is15-1s1s ap-
preparations
Students q the situation. however
believe that there Is little likelihood
q the appropriations being repealed
There Is bnt one thing that seems
very certain al the moment. and that i
thai facing the present deficit and with
so large an appropriation for thf
states charitable and educational IN
stifuti0ns due next fall il VIII be hard
work securing additional appropria-
stions from the new Legislature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Dent miss The Chzliee Of Cour-
sgs. 8 wonderful picture Colonial,
MONDAY adv. 2tna7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
AZ The Colonial.

~Chirrie Fad6e1, IN which We
tar Moore plays the stellar role, j.
positively the most unique icvs CON-
eSy On record. Ii ran for years q
the legitimate stage. zna contains al
the elements for high class Elm Gen.
e5v. What Victor Moore - able .
DO with an eccentric character n
rhotodrarna was sufficiently Indicated
hx his hit in S1obs. This time TIE
character j. that moSt famous o. al
Bows-y b0ys Chimnie Fsd6en. the
character which made the Literary
name and fame CT z w townsend
Moore cree played -.Chinuie ksc-
den On TIRE stage bit he Is himself
the authority for the statement that
the ..big fan" - in the hln-
There's 50 n1ch more space 20 90
thinrs SAYS Victor. Gimme Fad
den was FIRST 3 series Of newspaper
stories in the New York Sun Then
Il became 8 beck which sold into hun
5red- q thE1Ssn3s cf ccpisF. and then
Il became one Of he most popular q
ala American comedies. Now il
reaches the photoplsy.
khaDmIS f8cCS1 &es tough
every lad. good ST heart. but mighty
weak On msnners sn6 sadly cut q
Place IN refined society. ChiuDie
had ; bad brother By the name q
Larry with pe1chsut fer second stc-y
work and dear cid Irish uncther-
Moreover. he had an eye for beauty
And when be rescued the rich Fanny
Van Cortssndt from the obnoxious
attentions Of s "nssher, he czught
3 giinf Sc CT her French naio-ano
bis heart softsrec 20 the pciut o.
romance During the course OF The
story ssChimmis' IS pressed into
service as the butler for the Nan
Ccrtla0it family On the occasion Of 2
formal dinner. II may not have
been funny fo- them. hus this scene
eerfsiniy sets 3 new pace for Is
comedy. Victor Moore - positively
he i5eEl Gimme. Cone and see fer
y9urSeif-
Monday. The C8slice c.
Courage, BY Cyrus Townsend Brs6y-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
FoR LARGER SUBMARINES
Navy Department May Abandon Pres,
enf Coast Defense Type.

Abandonment Of the present defense
type Of submarine IN favor Of larger
sae-going sabDersibles may be rec
commended by the Navy Department as
a result OF lessons learned during tbs
recent maneuvers OF the Atlantic feet
and information concerning the size
OF underwater craft which is nov in
service IN Europe
There are indications that the Uni
ted States IS tagging behind in subma-
rine developments, even with one l.
e89-fon subnersibIe nearing compile
ton and two Of 100 tons soon 20 be
ordered by the Department
Navy officials have been particular
II Impressed by the apparent proba-
hili1v that . submarine OF approx
mately 1900 tons and measuring ESQ
feet n length has been engaged in the
warfare against allied merchantmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
cHaPTEs XII.

FefEtC1o&S Facl&-
II was after dark out Of 8 elum2
OF trees upon q hill there szuntere5
forth a uan-zhis nan was Poa1o. He
picked his way carefully wzrdly. Be
fore he knew Il he was where he
wanted not to BEN the streets q
the town Once IN. he started cut
bzf something attracted his attention
A little crowd o. men and women
stood about q placzrd fasked upon the
side OF a hut Ponto read il swiftly.
Ponto raised his eyebrows signih-
cznfly. He had heard rumors-this
confirmed them
Mosquitoes he said softly 10 him
self, mosquitoes He tucked the
word mosquitoes back II the in-osf
recesses Of his mind and went his
way. Skirting the town he reached
the Inn OF the Spanish Don. From
the rear he spsed q figure IN g win
dow He whis1led softly.
4 woman n the window started
slightly. and peered out
Ponto clanbered up 70 the window
and noiselessly tore the net from IL
Immediately replacing Il as best he
might He shifted the air
An. whispered Inez Castro softly,
Il an smeared with crude o1I-zace
and hands and ankles / an immune.
Here. yon smear also. Ponto-
where Queried Ponto. IS the
map
$50 far as determine answered
Inez. she has II stiIl-
You cannot get itg-
Not unless show my hand" said
Inez
Ponto shook his head Not he
returned, until the chief says the
word What Of mine host he Quer-
led
A hloo5sncke-. answered Inezs
he'll do anything for coin
summon him. said Ponto.
The proprietor was summoned. At
the door. al sight OF Po1to he started
ack in surprise But Ponto held his
auger ca his lips. and exhibited q
multitude Of coins n the open palm
OF MS hand The proprietor advanced
ard quickly appropriated the coin
More later whispered Pcnto, EST
doxn-conFer with rs
An hour later Pozto-a black patch
On tie background OF black night It.
se1f-ssezlthily pushed open the door
O. 4 hut II the middle OF ciunp Of
small trees CT = hiTl
A nan inside, waking suddenly. as
Suddenly sprz1g up. knife N hand
--Sof4, capitzn.- whispered Po1to. st
i bu7 /
The two men struck light ard sat
down facing each other
Pou1o spoke II measured to1es-eE-
cry word that he uttered from now on
contained poTtent He knew what he
Vas about II the hack Of his head
he had an i5ea-bsletul but usefrl
Yes he said. the mosquitoes car
n the pest1e1ce. One might cal i
the mosquito sickness lust as vel
And AZ dusk. then IS their tine-the1
they bite the worst
Go en- commanded Hernandez
ERly- he fslr that P01to Vas ho7d
ing soms1EE1g hack
GO Be Cou<1zzsdl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

The Chzlice Of Courage an enc
tlonsl six reel drama Colonial, Mon
day sdr.ztuz7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
Funeral Of Mrs. CLARK.

Tie funeral Of Mrs Alice Y. Clark,
wife Ct Daniel Clark took place Friday
afternoon 81 ? r. from her late
residence near jones Station. the
Rev Mr. Fielding. o5cisting. The
pslIbszrers were Messrs. n. r.
Boettchsr, P. Clark. L Brewer. s.
Langley. T. Chsney and I. Jones. In
tsrnet was il Cedar Bluff cemetery.
There we're many besutiful floral
fribu1es
James s. TsyIrr & Sens, we're IN
cargo OF arrsngensnts-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. J. r Rawlings. CT the Adams
Express Company eft last night for
New York City 70 attend the Army
Navy foOtball game and after the
game i over vii visit relatives sud
friends IN MorristoEn, n. J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27
meal 1 # NAVY r


NOTE-Eeal 81 he NEEys E1n BE
published IS > serial story Il de The
Evening Capital The picture wiIl De
shown 1t THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

All peopse are hereby warned
tfzt yellow fever IS carriec ~
mosquitoes Evo56 hsins Sftten Il
yen can and kin a. tire raos1ui-
49, ~<-.sg 60
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

RAMON cARRoL- Kay0r-
In cooperation with U. $ s. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Colonial. Monday Tie Chasics If
Courage, Cyrus Townsend Brzdxs
novel in picture forIn- sdT.2tnz7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-27

Hat prs AzFe besn invented II Eng-
land WITH flexible points that can Be
re-4rnsd into hat AFTER passing
through II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

or nearly SO per cent. The total cane
suFar production OF the world was
~s'tta,34s tons, and dedueting the
~x'2s3,so0 tons produced by india and
locally consumed, Il Il seer that cuba
produces nearly IS per cent OF the
cane sugar that Is available In the
markets Of the world.
The United States II the greatest
sugar consuming country OF the
world. In 1918 is total consumption
amounted TO s.74s.fss tons-includ-
Ing cane. beet. and maple. This h a
per capita consumption OF $50
pounds per annnm. Much % this is
consumed IN the form o. candy. over
$500. 600. 600 being spent for that
sweet commodity IN the United States
every year. New York " the largest
candy-consuming center In tho world,
and Go supply that city alone Il would
take I'VE trains OF 80 cars. each toad
ed & the limit with candy. every week
In the year II u had to be shipped In
n railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
HIS WATERLOO.


He would face without q flicker
The destructive lannon's mouth;
lie would sit and lick up liquor
With a Colonel from the South.
He was never known q %falter.
Even on the witness stand;
Fate itself could hardly alter
Anything he took in hand.
When they made him gush and driyel
In a garblcd interview,
He Just smiled and acted civil
Without threat 10 kill or sue.
Fen the sudden auto-sircn
Couldn't freeze him or appall.
And we thought him made OF iron
With no weaknesses AT all.
But. alasl his end was simple
Weep your hardest for the bravc!-
For one tiny, t%winkling dimplc
Made him around and rayel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
ENCOURAGING EDUCATION.

A RIzONA. In addition TO proyid-
"A ing appropriations for the
maintenance and equipment
az It's state university more than four
times AZ great as those for the state
university os New Mexico. also has
taken vigorous and intelligent action
60 attendance nj It's uni
verslty. The state. through legislative
action. has provided a scholarship IN
the university. one for each county
in the state. amounting 10 1850 a year
and good for the freshman year work
These scholarships are to be awarded
In each county by competitive exami-
nations among high school students
Any high school graduate may enter
the competition. The winner OF the
examination has his main necessary
expense paid az the university.
In New Mexico the mntter OF schol-
arships at the state university has
Just been taken up. The alumni have
agreed that they viii provide one
scholarship; ana Felix Martinez has
laid ~ foundation for another
But the Arizona system might well
he applied IN this state md the mat
ter should be taken 20 the mex legis-
laturs with a well prepared campaign
20 secur ~ Introduction In New
Mexico. There are tweniy-six coun-
ties 10 this state. The scholarship
award would add twenty-six earnest
students to the university enrolment.
But his IL the least OF the benefits.
The raising Of standards In high
school work and the Increased inter
est ~ higher education would make
this county scholarship plan a spieH-
did investment for the state. The
old political Scholarship system was
d failure in New Mexico. as else
where. q should be no argument
against the modern competitive plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
Various Kinds of
Summer Drinks
.INEArrLE Lcmouodc two


DINEArri.E Lemonade" Two
piutF Of water. one grated
pineapple. huif 70 cup of sugar.
the Juice of five lemons. Hoil the
water and sugar together and cool.
add the luico ui tho lemons, thc pine
apple uud 6no pint of cold water
cherry Nc,tnr Pour three glasses
OF the best vinegar over four pounds
nf cherries. Let stand for tuur days.
then strain ana add To every pint at
Juice one pound Of sugar. Put into
a porcelain kettle ana boil fifteen
minutes. cool and bottle. being care.
ful Geo tic the corks tight.
prlugcado Two and onc-h half cups
OF orange juice, the juice OF two lom-
uns, the grated riud ot one orange,
t"u cups ut sugar syrup. aud water
t. taste. strain and cool
rincuppleadc-Pcc and crate one
pineapple. add the strained Juice Of
four lemons, swoctcu 10 taste with
sugar syrup. stir in the pineapple.
add % pint OF water, strain and cool
Fruit punch-Tho juice OF % dozen
lemons, two ur three oranges cut bon
pieces one quart Of Apollinaris wa
ter one quart of grape juice. ON,
quart OF raspberry juice. one pint ul
candicd cherries Swooton 10 taste.
Ginger punrh-Mako 70 lemonade
with one quart of water, ave lemons
ana gupful of sugar. Slishtl>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
Homes for Rural Teachers
AHOHAHNAAoAAAAAA
PERMANENT h,

A PERMANENT homo, provided
"A by the school community for
rural school teachers. ia Civ
ing satisfaction where Il b. In vogue.
according to Harold W. FoEht In a
bulletin just issued by the United
states bureau 81 education.
While out Of 5000 teachers repiy-
ing to Mr.. Foghrs Inquiries only %
live In homes provided by tho COM
munity. the bulletin shows that
teachers who have such homes lind
u possible TO become permanent COM
munily leaders. In the few commu-
mites reporting permanent homes.
declares the bulletin. the teachers
are usually able to project the school
into the home and draw the home
close to the school. Where teachers
cottages arc provided. these. aside
from making the teachern' " lives
more attractive, naturally become
rallying ceutefs Tor an community
activities"
The Investigations Of Mr.. Foght re-
veal that In rural United states the
average time fcr each public school
teacher To- remain In any one school
Is less than two school years uf lt0
DAYS each. This average. says the
bulletin. "is very much less Tor a ma
iority 80 % teachers. tho few per
manent. professional tcnchcrs alone
bringing 1t lp close to the two-ycar
level
As the average age when teaching
is begun is 10 years. and tho average
number of years taught is only ,a.
the bulletin statistics show that the
rural public schools Of the country
uTc taught largely by young unmar
ricd people who have no idea OF fol
lowing teaching us "a profession
Tho conclusions OF Mr.. Foeht are
So long as teachers continue To- be-
per ipatotics. the bcsi results ln com
muuitv leadership ran not be- EXPECT
ed y change from amateur to pro-
t"ssi"ual teaching iu the rural schools
voald be- hastouod Dos giving th'
teacher % salary hat would ouullo
him CO. provide comfortably fur hi.
family. and hy compelling the com
mpnity through legal enactment q"
orcrt o to5aHcr's cottage IN close
proximity Go every school plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
| The New State Spirit
Behind the State Fair ;

(From the Carlsbad Currently
A \ effort Ia being made By those
~ people OF the state OF New
Mexico who have the welfare
OF the state az henri 30 build up a
state fnif that VIII bring all the peo-
Pie OF the state together once a year,
as II done in all the best states OF the
Union. This IL a very worthy u
and should be assisted for Il II 90 the
Interest of all Go have a good state
fair AZ some point within the state.
ana there IL no other point so well
located Tor the enterprise as IA Albn-
querquc. IL would seem that the peo-
pie OF this great state OF such vnricd
resources would have state pride
enough To want To show their prod
ucts and compete with each other in
MI Kinds OF products. such as cotton,
wool. fruits. cereals, livestock. pOul-
Try honey dairy products. minerals
OF all kinds, lumber and manufac-
tured goods. No progress Is made
without competition aud nothing can
be learned by people staying at home
and cussing those who are trying to
develop the country. We do not be-
Hove IN Texas fair. Kansas fairs,
AAANN W wv AAA AA NNf
other state until the best Of our own
state can he brought out To compete
with the hest OF other states. IN
1905 the imperial county of Eddy
captured the Hearst trophy by COM
hining the products of Hope. Artesia
and Carlsbad project. II would have
been impossible to have done this by
the single effort Of any one of the
districts mentioned ana 40 IL II with
the people OF New Mexico. Those
west ~ the mountains can not do Il
all and unless the people Of his sec
ton and the plains Of eastern New
Mexico will put their shoulders to
the wheel we may lock for the same
inactivity. the same disinterestednesn
ana the came old fogyism tina the
years ~ tho past have witnessed Let
every farmer ana stockman select his
best and try for something and " will
be surprising % quick interest viii
develop and how much good will
come from the effort that many
might consider % small consequence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
ban PRoRARLY a

Leap yearl She was seated IN a
rocking chair IN the parlor aud he
was seated IN her lap. She had but
just served him with refreshments
and. man-likc, be was Tor The moment
quite content. Outside the wind
nowied alcciuily, but the occupants OF
the rocking chair cared not. Both
We. quite satisfied with the situation
inside. a
-..e slowly she kissed his fore
head. Dearest" she said, Il love
you. No one else can ever know. not
even yourself, Just how much love
you-how much | have always loved
IN the world Tor my sake; but whether
yor do or not ! will always love you
Just the same and ! hope that We
will always always be t~ogethcri'
He did not az FIRST reply to her, OF
respond in any way 10 her message OF
endcaTment. Instead he looked
straight before him into the bright
freight with a dreamy iar-away ex.
preston in his eyes. She seemed not
abashed BY his silence. however. and
after a few minutes continued;
1T will always be a pleasure and a
delight for me 10 serve you ia any
and every way that | can. aud in the
years 20 ono dear. you will hnd that
all ! have said TO you is true"
Again she kissed him. not once, but
many times. and drew him close to
her heart
Man-like he did not understand all
or halt that the full meaning OF her
words stood for. lie simply accepted
her love as quite the natural thing,
He made no promises as to his future
whether he would ny his best TO
succeed IN the world or not. In
stead he stirred a little, and said
something she could not quite under
stand
What Is Il. my ownesi own" she
eoocd lovingly, pressing her velvet
check rapturously against his.
He returned her earess almost
mutely. yet certain murmurous
sounds came from his lips which the
womau's unutterable love interpreted
ariRht.
She looked into his eyes. her own
full OF concern.
Are you hungry againi" she
asked.
"Goo-goo!" repeated the baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Y Up AND down thn Rls Grandi
valley north % Aibuaucruu'
u south o. Albuquerque. n
a mornings drive ether way. II 3.
possible 10 count along the roadside
many fine. lngne trees that are ayina
because % setpage. amai ImpreE-
natcd ground anb-irrisatson; dying
- The roots Around these big dying
trees are hundreds and hundreds Of
acres of wha wal the finest land out
doors. now worthless: aikali impreg-
mated; sub-irrlzated and fatal to all
vegetation save the marsh grass. TN
drained this land soon win be past
redemption. ave al enormous ex-
pense; for u WIN be necessary not
only to wash Il free Of alEnli but 10
make over the necessary soil content.
before Il will produce.
II We knew what money and what
e~neincerlnr are necessary 20 correct
this condition: this industrial seepage
which Il d~esiroying the hest % our
local development possibilities; and
~ the engineers were ready and the
money available, five years AT least
would D required to do the work.
An we know now Is that before our
valley can advance another step this
work nus be done. We 40 not know
how. or At whit cost.
Isn't Il time hat we learned these
primary essensialsf
~ we delay even an Inquiry into
the remedy. 30 va may consider in
diligently what must te done. we
simply multiply the five years which
must intervene between this city's
present state and It's permanent and
fun development and growth ana
~pi,sssrity.
The curious thing Is that getting at
the necessary information In this case
will cost nothing but determined ac-
ton. For fifteon years one CONNER
ciai club ADMINISTRATION after another
has haa upon It's program drainage
for the Rio Gsande waller" and has
carefully kept the subject on les pro-
gram: shying AZ actual effort.
The problem. which y asain up 20
a new Commercial club administra-
ton. is a little more lnslstent than
ever before.