davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Annapolis
Men and Women, Old and
Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kindeys-
Have brought relief to Annapolis
people.
Annapolis testimony proves 1T.
sMrs. w. H. Blades, Isl King George
St. Annapolis, says: lone of my
children suffered from weak kidneys
and complained a great deal of pains
in his back. He had to get up often
at night to pass the kidney secretions.
| gave him different medicines, but
nothing brought much relief until he
used Doan's Kidney Pills. One box
made complete cure.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Blades recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

We have aa absolutely painless
m.thol ding to your teeth.
OR Ha.s euarauteed and our
pr.. 8Hest Take your
lourlaen Eorr hands and come in
lad u.E.lo
s@- Dental. IaIIors are open every
Tue, Thursday and Saturday.
fa0r. 7-om
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
THE CODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and GOuVerneur
Morris.

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" will be
published as a serial story In THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
Will be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Friday.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Capital)
Freddie the Ferret had not given
warning for the simple reason that
Professor Sulliter having, as he
thought, disposed of Tommy, had gone
now to find Celestia. Just within the
cave he found her, Tommy's coat
about her shoulders.
Come" he said
THE driver told me to wait for
him"
4 tell you to come with me. You
are no longer to obey the driver. He
is a dirty hound
She rose with kind of reluctance.
The driver is a dirty hound" re-
peated the professor. Say it your
SELF"
He is a dirty hound"
He is dead. You are glad"
Il am glad"
You want to come with me-"
Il want to come with you
up the mountain there is-there
is a minister and witness. We are go
ing to be married tonight. / have tele-
graphed the triumvirate that, your
work done, you have gone back to
Heaven. Soon you will be in Heaven.
Say that it will be heaven with ne
my BRIDE
1t will be heaven with you"
Nothing colder or more automatic
than Celestia's voice can be imagined.
Kiss me-"
She kissed him. And as TO what
has been said of her voice the same
may be said of her kiss. And at that
moment, it may be said that Professor
Stilliter earned whatever fate might
befall him.
Grinning like a satyr, his pulses
laundering with passion, the beast
took beauty by the hand and led her
up the mountain side toward a little
hut that was known to him.
At that moment Tommy, cropping in
the darkneSS, nalI deaQ Win uIeaa
and anxiety, had not yet found his
candle, but was just going to-too late
to be Of any help.
But at that moment Freddie the Fer
ret, coming up the trail, with his usual
luck, perceived Celestia and the pro
/ fessor in the moonlight.
He dared not shout to Tommy in
the cave. He laid down the greai
double armful of balsam boughs on
which his divinity was to have rested
and, weighing in his unbalanced mind
the little penknife that he carried
against his mortal fear of Stilliter, ht
drew deep breath and followed after
them up the mountain side, on feei
/ that made no sound.
In far New York, the triumvirate
1 dining at Gordon Barclays house, re
ceiYed the following telegram, which
/ Professor Stilliter had sent, SO sur'
was he Of outwitting Tommy, from ths
/ village in which he had intended Il
/ marry Celestia.
"Wayside Adirondacks.
TO Gordon Barclay. Esquire:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
BRYAN.MAY GO ABROAD
TO TRY TO END WAR.
Publishers Of Foreign Languages News
papers Will Decide On Sent. IL.

William jennings Bryan has signied
his willingness to go to Europe and at
| tempt to bring about peace. Whether
or not he viii go viii be determined at
a conference between the publishers Of
foreign language newspapers and him
self in Washington on September IL.
The announcement of Mr.. Bryan's
decision was contained in a letter re-
ceived Monday by the editor of an Ital-
ian paper from DR.. William Fargo of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who publishes the
Forgo Guides" and heads a movement
to have Mr.. Bryan try to stop the war
The announcement was accompanied
by an invitation to attend the confer
ence in the national capital.
After the talk / had with Mr..
Bryan" writes DR.. Forgo, II am under
the impression that, provided it devel-
ops at this meeting with the editors
that his going abroad is advisable, he,
himself, will for the love of the cause.
not only sacrifice his time, but will also
pay his own expenses"
This was in answer to a number of
the conferees Who proposed that a fund
be raised from which to pay Mr.. Bryan
a salary and his expenses. DR.. Forgo's
first correspondence with Mr.. Bryan
and some of the editors of foreign Ian
guage newspapers started ON August
IL. Letters were not made public.
however. until Monday.
Mr.. Bryan's proposed trip will be for
the purpose of demonstrating TO the
world the power and influence for good
which is eX arted by American newspa-
pers published in foreign languages.
The first OF the letters opening the
negotiations on August II refers TO the
campaign of advertising conducted by
foreign newspaper editors in an effort
to stop the war, and then unfolds the
present plan, which is TO be backed by
private citizens"
mo one could institute it better than
William Jennings Bryan, who is known
all over the world as a champion Of
everlasting peace" says the letter. 'As
a private citizen he would help more
than he could as part of the Govern
ment. He has the confidence of the
people plus that of the President"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
BOOK LORE.
What the September Magazines Contain
of Interest to Readers.

Because In the October Woman S
Home Companion" William J. Burns
tells the first of series of six true
detective stories of big Burns cases
Involving women. Mr.. Burns calls
them "my six most interesting detec-
tive stories about women. The first
in the series is not only good story
but it proposes an interesting question
to all women readers. What would
they. what would you, do under SINH
lar circumstances? Would you. or
would YOU not, protect your men-folks!
The October Companion" con-
tains seventeen illustrated pages de-
voted TO news of fall and winter fash
ions. Grace Margaret Gould, the fash
ion editor. pursues her policy OF show
ing women how they can dress in
fashion. and at the same time avoid
extravagant and foolish use of money.
Miss Gould accomplishes the task that
she has set before herself with great
sbilitv. Her presentation of fashions
is interesting and at the same time
profoundly sensible.
Special articles of rare interest and
inheritance are contributed by such
famous writers as: Ida NJ. Tarbell,
Anna Steese Richardson, Charles Id
ward Jefferson, Laura Spencer Portor'
and Alice Farnham Leader. Friction
IS contributed by Mary Heaton worse,
NorvelI Harrison, Sophie Kerr, Sylvis
Chatfeld Cate, Margaretta Tuttle'
and Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
In addition to the fashion depart
ment. already referred to,are the reg
uiar cooking. housekeeping, nandl
craft. About People, and Young
People departments-all filled will
attractive reading and valuable ideas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
The Magical Beauty of the
California Expositions.

A trip through the Panama Canal to
the Panama Expositions both at San
Francisco and San Diego is the timely
feature which will be presented by
Lyman II. Howe at the Colonial on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The magical beauty OF both Exposi-
tions makes it plain that they were
builded with infinite care, time,
thought. labor and money. Each is an
achievement to celebrate another
achievement-the completion of the
Panama Canal. And it is claimed that
Howe's reproduction, both of the nota-
Bile event and equally notable celebra-
tions is an achievement as noteworthy
in its way as the cleaving of the con-
tinents at Panama from the Atlantic
to the Pacific for the celebrations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

lig oa delicious ice cream.
Aside lau HE richness of taste
dH. tc..ee IT flavor, we desire
'a impress oa our customers the
purity "aa.c-omeness digestibility
sai a-t....H.ue-- of our products.
We H'N -H are pure. Every
@sf-. tested for its purity
ha a.a. qualities Give us
aaa.ay. there will be no need
iei aI1ur..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
TnLecturs Tomorow Night.

a lecture will be delivered tomor-
row night, at Bethesda, Md, near
Washington, by the Rev. James L.
Smiley, of this city, on the subject
"Is Socialism Christian? The lee
ture will be at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
gR&AEIectric Railroad
liz TeTEiHs,

4ss 4ornluE snd ENsn
"a AunGDohE, Baltimore
igE ..r gton. Washington
h- -sasa chanRs At HaYRi
I..ny Junctionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

Modern American woman is evolving
a new ideal. Instead of dreaming about
becoming the Presidents wife, she pic
lures herself as the President.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
'NdITi0dLife~S80

~ MRS IA Ly)NepJ

81 was not here. | suppose the
said John, after pause.
Very likely" remarked Tyler. Il
will have the matter looked into"
He looked sharply from one TO the
other and left the room.
"What did he come in for 2" asked
Julia. HE made no Grand"
"You knocked all the ideas out of
his head by your information about
the light. ] thought it worried him."
ut couldn't have been thieves,
could it? We would have heard
about il before this i: anything had
been taken"
ooh. surely. There is nothing
wrong; The janitor was cleaning the
| office"
I AT ten O'Clock at night? Hardly!"
81 wish ] trusted that Tyler" con-
tinued Julia in low voice as she
turned back to her work.
"Well, we have no money to lose.
Let Jaynes do the worrying. He is
sharp business man, and a good
judge of human nature. / guess it is
all a matter Of prejudice on our part.
nope L nave nOI SOWiI IIc StcuS Va
suspicion in your candid nature"
chaffed Sutner AS she took her place
at the desk again.
She tossed her head and smilingly
assured him that her nature was
still sweet and unspoiled, and SO the
matter was dropped. But the sub
ject kept bobbing up in her mind and
she would think, what could that
light have meant at ten o'clock at
night? ] mean TO go around that
way every time / am out, and the
next time ! see light | shall do
some investigating on my own ac-
count"
Julia's most intimate girl friend
was dragged past the gloomy pile of
buildings so many times that she
finally rebelled and said that julia
must seek her excitement in other
quarters if she wished to count her
in. The subject had nearly passed
out of her mind when something
happened that recalled her old sus.
picions.
ITO be continucd.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
Househ old HintC..

or rib ends. Have the butcher crack
the bones close up to the main, meaty
part of the chops, so they may be
easily detached. Stew these gently
for an hour, adding salt and pepper
at the last, and set away to cool.
Next morning remove the fat which
will cop the top; slip bones from
meat; cut meat into inch lengths, re-
moving super1uous fat; reheat slow
ly in their own liquor. Cooked vege-
tables may be added, such as onions,
peas, carrots, mushrooms or boiled
potatoes. Thicker with butter and
flour before serving. This is good on
toast or as the center of a bowl of
mashed potatoe.
Spanish Macaroni-Cook enough
macaroi,i in sailed water so as to
have one pint when cold. Cut two
slices of bacon in small pieces and
fry; add one or two minced onions to
this, let brown, then add one small
green pepper finely chopped, in this
stir pint of tomatoes. When hot re-
move from fire. Butter baking dish,
put in layer OF tomato mixture,
then thin layer of cold minced
meat, then a layer or macaroni, sea-
soning little. Repeat this unit, dish
is full. Pour over this some mix
and place little butter on top;
place in oven until well baked or
Drowned.
Fried Apples-Put bacon fat in
frying pan fif preferred to butter).
Cut apples in thin slices after cores
and skin have been removed, put in
frying pan and let cook slowly until
thoroughly done. Before serving,
sweeten to taste with sugar. This
makes an appetizing dish and can be
used in place of vegetables.
French Fried Potatoes--Pare po-
tatoes, cut them in balls or any fancy
shape. Soak in cold water one hour.
Then dry or towel. Drop quickly
into fat hot enough to brown them
by the time they come to the surface.
They are done when they float. Skim
them from fat, drain or brown paper,
set md serve at once.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

To Freshen Furs-Furs when
taken out in the fall are often found
to have a mussed, crushed appear
ance. They can be made to look like
new by the following process: Wet
the fur with hair brush, brushing
up the wrong way of the fur. Leave
it to dry in the air about half an
hour, then give it good beating on
the wrong side (do not beat the fur
with rattan. After beating it.
comb, combing it up the right way Of
the fur.
Easy Window Cleaning-Buy a
chamois and use clear water with a
tablespoon of ammonia in it. Dip
chamois in water, wiring lightly, rut
over window once, dip in again
wiring dry and wipe window. When
the window gets dry it will be clean
and shine beautifully.
II apples will not cook in pies
sprinkle them with one teaspoonful
of vinegar to pie.
Many women find moving hard on
account Of house hunting. To make
this easy: first write down just the
kind of q house you want. how ms ny
rooms and conveniences, locality
amount of rent you can pay inc
woman has right to pay more than
one weeks pay Of her husband for a
months rent), then hand this item
lied slip to one or more good real
estate agents. The moving will be
half done. Pack up and get ready
BY degrees.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12


Indeed it was not. I came clear
TO the window and intended to call
to you, but the shade was drawn so
low that ! could only see the crack
Of light, so l thought l would not "
She stood hat in hand looking at the
floor.
"What do you suspect? You seem
upset" John, stared duly at her.
Julia hung up her hat, seated her.
self at her table and fell to work
making the machine clatter. The
two worked for an hour or more
without speaking. Suddenly Julia
showed back her chair ard came over
to his desk. She was about to speak
when the door sqneaked and looking
up they saw Tyler enter.
"We were just talking about a
queer thing that noticed last night,
Mr.. Tyler. was returning home at
about ten o'clock last evening when
| saw a light in this office l was
just asking Mr.. Sutner here if he
was working last night" Tyler's
eyes travelled to Johns face. John
shonk his head.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
Easily Answered.

One day as Pat halted at the top
S4i the river bank. a man famous for
fs inquisitive mind asked:
TX How long have you hauled water
for the village, my good man7"
"Tin years. sor."
"And how many loads do you take
in a day."
From tin to fifteen, sor."
'Ah, yes! Now have a problem
Cor you. How much water at this
rate have you hauled In all?"
The driver OF the watering cart
,erked his thumb backward toward
,~ahe river and replied:
"All the water you don't see there
, NV. sor."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
CAMEL HAS FOUR sToMAcHs.
Stores Water In Cells and opens EN-
When It's Thirsty


The stomach OF camel is divided
Into four compartments, and the walls
of these are lined with large cells,
everyone of which can be opened and
closed at will by the means of power
full muscles. says the Presbyterian.
When camel drinks, II drinks for
such long time you really think II
never means to leave off. The fact is
that II is not satisfying its thirst, but
5 filling up its cistern as well. One
after another of the cells Of It's stom-
sch are filled with water. and as soon
ga each Is quite full 1t is tightly clos
ed.
Then, when the animal becomes
thirsty, all It has to do Is to open one
of the cells and allow the, water Ito
fow out
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

ton to stop.
my light! l
don't get you. l
was in the bosom
of my family last
night. ! was in
b e d b y eight
o'clock.
DO you hon
cst'y mean that
you were II o {
here at work last
night ?" j u ! j a
s W IL n g around
and looked at
John Sutner in
surprise.
Ger tainly l
m @ n n il. You
imagined y o u
saw the light. It
probably was a
reflection"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

A cigarette would be little If any
more injurious than cigar if it were
smoked in the same way.
There is standard in everything
Misunderstanding TO measure by.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
TO QUIT TALKING ON WIRES.
Old System Soon to Be Abandoned
Says Nlkola Tesla.

Nikola Tesla, the electrical expert
and pioneer in the field OF wireless
telegraphy ard telephony, sounded
the death knell of wires as means
of communication. in an address In
New York last week. "The wireless
telephone is the instrument Of the
near future" he said. ut is practi-
cal. A few mechanical details need
to be improved, that is all"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
THE TABLE

Cream Cheese-Half pound cheese
and one tablespoon butter; run
through food chopper. Fine for either
table use or sandwiches. Will keep
much longer than the dry cheese.
Economical Use of Lamb Chops
Rib lamb chops "Frenched" are cost
ly. To broil the lower ends with
their scant flesh is TO char them into
uselessness. A savory luncheon dish,
however, may be made of these lower
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

A recluse is one that doesn't get
out, who remains with his own kind,
all of whom flatter each other with
what they want to hear rather than
what the should know.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
COOK WITH CURLING IRON
RI. Worth Housewives Do This WheI
Gas Falls.

Gas Falls.
When the main that supplies Dallas
and Fort Worth, Tex, with natural
gas was broken recently as the re-
suit of floods, housewives and cooks
In those cities were left for more
than week practically without
means for cooking, as few Of the
houses are equipped with any but gas
stoves.
In this emergency every heat gen
Grating device that could possibly be
used was pressed into service. The
most generally used devices were
electric irons and curlers.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

what were you doing here so late
last night" asked Julia Osgood as
she breezed into the Office. 81 was
out in society last night and when
i saw your light | had half q no.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

For military purposes United
States army officer has designed an
automobile that will carry fourteen
men, with full equipment and three
days. rations. 500 miles on one fllins
Of IL fuel tanks-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
WADE KILLS WIFE
 AND THEN SUICIDES
Mississippi Citizen fingered Because Suit for Divorce Had
 Been Filed

ocean Springs. Miss. October IT. After shooting at his son-in-law, who attempted to interfere, Louis F. Wade shot and killed his wife here today and then committed suicide Wade, who with his family came here from Mich igan three years ago. was on husi- ness visit to his former home when he learned that Mrs. Wade had filed suit for divorce. the authorities said. He returned here immediately and late Saturday night attempted to enter his home, but found all doors and win dows barred. His law, who tried to oyerpower him when he effected an entrance about daylight. was forced to flee when fired upon with q. revolver. In another part of the house the man found his wife and 14-year-old son. Despite the efforts of the boy to take the revolver from him, Wade shot and killed his wife, then killed himself falling across her body. The authori- ties said Mrs. Wade several days ago requested the protection of the police if her husband returned to Ocean Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
HEAVY RAINS RUIN PROPERTY IN TEXAS No Loss of Life Is Reported, But Crops Suffer
 Heavily

Dallas, Tex, October 17-Torrential rains and high winds yesterday and to- day caused heavy property damage in northern Texas and southern Oklahoma but with no loss of life, so far as can be learned tonight. The material damage was suffered mostly in the loss of bridges and culverts. washouts on railroads and highways and ruined crops.
 From Denison, Tex, north to Atoka Okla. traffic today virtually was sus pended. More than 160 feet of trestle al the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad bridge over Red river, north of Denison was swept away. Chickasha, Okla, re- ported that the south Canadian river car ried out the Frisco railroad bridge be- tween that place and Oklahoma City The Rock Island bridge at Bridgeport Okla also is reporttd to have been washed away.
 At Durant, Okla. the hardest rain re- corded during the 12 years of government records there was reported today with it's accompaniment of railroad, highway and crop damage. The damage in Atoka county, Oklahoma, alone has been esti- mated broadly at $2Oo0O0. the corn crop, which is considered the best in years, be ing the main sufferer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
THREE MILLION MEN
 NEEDED BY ENGLAND
Brigadier General Says Ii Is Useless to Talk of Wear
 ing Out Germany

London, October 17.-"Great Britain needs s.ooo.ooo more men by spring" This declaration was made today by Brig. Gen. Sir Eric Swayne director of re- cruiting in the northern command, in speech at Hull General swayne estI- mated that Germany still has between 100000 and 100000 men from the ages of Is to 45 and that. therefore, it was useless to talk about wearing out Ger many.
 In the spring, said General Swayne. Germany would lose more men than the allies, which would balance the number. , of the allies and the central powers bui if Great Britain should raise 5000, GOO ad. ditional. Germany would probably reeog- nse that 1t would be useless to fight Great Britain. he added. did not want compulsion. but unless 100000 men were recruited by the spring the military au- thorities could not be responsible roi the war.