davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
ARUNDEL -ON-THE-BAY
WITHOUT SANITARY SUPERIOR.
Among Summer Colonies in Maryland
Says Board of Health Survey.

The following letter has been sent
each Of the residents of Arundel-on-
the Bay. the popular little residential
colony six miles from Annapolis The
place has been visited and inspected
by the State and Federal health off
GERS, who speak of it in a commendato-
ry manner regarding it's sanitation and
as a health resort. The letter follows:
May 25, 1915.
Dear Sir The Sanitary Survey
OF Anne Arundel county. now being
made by the United States Public
Health Service and the State Depart
ment of Health of Maryland, develops
some information OF great interest to
those wro own or occupy property at
Arundel-on-the-I}
It clearly appears that the residents
of this place have shown unusual in
telligence in the disposal of sewage
and other waste matters. The con
struction and equipment of the outdoor
closets. while not perfect. are good
enough in general to justify a state
ment that Arundel-on-the- Bay might
be without a superior among water
side communities. if few inexpensive
improvements were made. and if the
sanitary removal of waste were made
regular and systematic.
II viii give us a great deal of pleas
ure to furnish all information and
assistance rs we can command, for the
purpose of bringing Arundel-on-the-
Bay, by an easy step. TO a superior
statutes among the water-side colonies.
Yours very truly,
w. c. STONE,
Deputy State Health officer
JAMES b. LAUGHLlN.
L. S. Public Health Service.
JOHN p FULTON,
Secretary State Board of Health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
POSSIBLE TO BE TOO GOOD
Writer in Woman's Magazine Gives
Some Wise Advice 70 Others
of Her Sex.

Women mourn and rail at mans un.
faithfulness, but it is only fair to re
member when such shortcomings are
brought up against man as set over
against woman, that Lilith was just
as truly a woman as was Eve. In our
accusations and recriminations we too
often forget that mans faithfulness to
good woman is usually encouraged
by the wiles of bad one. and that
more often than not woman stands
at each end of the path that stretches
from heaven to hell
We forget, too, by what dear and
lovable things man may be held to
the fair and honest ways of life. An
eager comradeship with him in the
things for which he cares good hui
NOR in sunshine as well as in storm,
an easy-going conscience as to the
smaller duties of life, and an abiding
love for frills and laces, these are the
gentle virtues that will serve 20 keep
sweet and eager the dreariest mascu-
line heart
Good women have world OF sin
and sorrow for which to answer, and
a recent chance remark OF a famous
writer has more truth in it than we
always care to believe. when good
women are too good" she said, ito be
restful, dainty and sweet, they are be
ing as faithless to their marriage VOWS
as are the tired husbands who no
longer pay them homage. ."-Southern
Woman's Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
Our IdeaI of Perfection.

The modern world has a new and
elaborate dogma of the body, but con-
viction Of it exist in regard to the
soul is tentative and wary. For many
past years the faith has been taught,
the belief has been growing, that
physically fit of necessity means men
tally fit, that physical power is the
measure of mans efficiency. The one
glory of our college life lies in its
sports, and education of muscle. The
only ideal of perfection now in evi-
dence is an ideal of physical perfec-
ton; for this. no sacrifice is too great,
no case too onerous. Images Of per
feet bodily development are kept be-
fore the young-the Apollo, with
beauty of sinew and muscle; but the
face of the Christ is growing ever
more and more dim before their eyes,
and is more and more apologetically
presented. if presented at all.--At'
lantic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
HONESTY IN SMALL THINGS
Petty Graft, Considered OF Small Mat
ter, Is Something the conseI-
entious Will Avoid.

An order forbidding the girls to
make personal calls on the office
phones was recently issued by a large
corporation, and the girls were very
indignant says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch
But these are stringent times, and il
those girls had looked over the books
of the company and seen how larg, an
item of expense the telephone was,
they might not have felt so ill-used.
Just ask yourself frankly how much
graft you expect to get from your
place of business.
Many girls make practice of taking
paper and pens and pencils, blotters.
rubbers, even stamps. They do all
their telephoning over the company's
wires They use the company's time
for their personal correspondence
And these are only the most obvious
and common of the forms graft takes
in Offices.
Look over your ideas on this subject
and see how much of it you have
fallen for. And then ask yourself why
you should graft on the company any
more than on any special member Of
it. You would hardly take stamps out
of the boss pocketbook in case he
dropped it within reach Yet what's
the difference, except in appearance?
Better cut 1t out. girls Most offices
are pretty free and easy about grating
Of that sort, and it is a matter for your
own choice. But the habit is a bad
one; it lacks dignity, and it isn't fair.
It's on a par with cheating the car
companies by stealing a ride when the
opportunity offers instead of paying
your nickel for value received. Being
honest when an eye is on you, in fact,
instead of Just honest. And 1t doesn't
pay.
It takes the fine edge off your feel
ings and perceptions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
ADDITIONS TO THE LANGUAGE
Write Terms Mostly Created in the
Workshop and the Market Place,
Says Writer.

Language can be made in the II.
brary. no doubt, and in the laboratory
also. but it is most often and most ef.
fectively created in the workshop and
in the market place. where the inn
aginative energy of our race expresses
itself spontaneously in swiftly Great
ing the lacking term in response to the
unexpected demand. says Brander
Mathews in Harper's Magazine Moth
ing could be better. each in its own
way, than picturesque vocables like
scarehead and loan shark. windjam-
mer and henminded. all Of them Amer
lean contributions TO the English Ian.
guage and all of them examples of the
purest English. Henminded is an ad.
iective devised by Mr. Howells to de-
scribe those women who are so COM
mon in all walks of life and who are
made up of only one aim at a time,
and of manifold anxieties at all times.
Scarehead and loan shark are the
products of the newspaper Office, while
windjammer was put together by some
down East sailor man, inheritor OF the
NbAA-A0A AuAh6 EAAl VI hAS lSldAu aNGtS-
tors who helped to harry the Armada.
"Windjammer." remarked Professor
Gildersleeve. trained by his intimate
knowledge of Greek to appreciate
verbal vigor as well as verbal deli.
cacy. "Windjammer is a fine word,
grant and so is every Anglo-Saxon
compound that grows and is not
made"
Bat all new words are not of neces.
sity good words. Ben Jonson. who was
himself q frequent maker of new
words, displayed his shrewdness when
he declared that Custom is the most
certain mistress Of language as the
publicke stampe makes the current
money" adding as a caution, But wee
must not be too frequent with the
mint. every day coyning."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
The American Calf.

Deer hunters are forbidden to kin
lawns in most American states. There
are laws to protect the baby seal.
Game fish under certain size have
their lives insured by official regula-
ton. How does it happen, then, that
the American butcher goes on slaugh-
tering the American calf, slashing at
the throat of the nations meat and
dairy supply, without audible protest
from any quarter? The heifer calf's
place in our system of table economy
is not matter of guesswork or the
ory. The calf that is eaten as veal
never develops into beef, nos can it
continue the race Of it's valuable kind.
It is a contention of experts that a
very definite reason for our dwindling
beef supply is the unrestricted slaugh-
ter Of very young heifers-Philsdel.
phia Telegraph.
Advertise IN The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
AS VIEWED BY PHILOSOPHER
Happiness Not Always TO Those Who
Make Great Catches in the
Worlds Fish Pond.

We have seen men absorbedly fish.
ing for wealth. and We imagine that
when they fail to get it they are de-
feated and disappointed. Neither one.
Fhe only men who are defeated in
this worldly fish pond are the ones
1gho haul up great bags of gold on
their hooks. They are very soon bur
dened with the catch, and unable to
march comfortably farther along the
road. The only disappointed ones are
those who have no real purpose in
life, and suppose that fishing is an
end in itself.
j had a great-uncle once who died
quite happy and bankrupt. Through
out his life he was jubilantly full OF
schemes for making a fortune. But II
his patent Touring mill had ever sue
ceeded, or his method for tanning
leather had brought him wealth, so
that he had been obliged TO have two
houses and 90 servants and several
suits Of clothes and bills and accounts
and lawsuits, ! am sure he would
have died miserable.
Unfeeling and misunderstanding
persons are forever plying the old
maids, and especially those who seem
to be always angling for men. But
such behavior seems to me quite in
telligible and quite pardonable-espe-
cially IL they never catch anything.
Having begun this game in early life,
earlier than began fishing. and hav-
ing founded it on instincts even deep
er than mine, they would be silly in
deed now to give up so good a sport
Just because they have found other,
and possibly more important, objects
in life.-Suburban Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
h J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have Known +.
J, Cheney Tor the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out snY obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Hali'E Catsrrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surface OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Hsll's fs mily pills foY con-
'0stion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
Unsettled
JUNE 1, 1915
SNAP SHOTS

Genius can't supply the place of
grit.
# seldom pays to think unless you
intend 70 act.
AS matter Of fact, very few ex-
cuses ever excuse.
DISCOVERIES of new wrinkles are
not popular with ladies.
Never put off till tomorrow the
creditor who will wait week.
Better spend your time in doing
nothing than in making enemies.
Absent treatment is seldom howl
ing success as a cure of love.
Some people who have nothing else
70 keep try to keep up appearances.
Many a politician has been short
circuited while engaged in wire pull
ing.
.If'your wife were asked: ''Is your
husband stingy?" would she say NO
or tell the truth?
What has become of the old fash
ioned female Of the species who never
wore any kind Of shoes except black?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

Why not call them hay widows? !?
Hay is grass with the greeness squeez-
ed out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
eastronomIcaI Suggestions.

The New York Sun, which enjoys
controversies on gastronomic and culi-
nary topics, prints the following from
a correspondent:
AT the table dhote, Chesapeake
line, Norfolk to Baltimore, they serve
flannel cakes with the fish. Why not
The chef at the Emerson, Baltimore.
cooks watercress like spinach; he like
wise fries thickly sliced apples, calling
them apple wheels. We-all like them
right much Did you ever try celery
sausages?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
" B6AEIectrIc Railroad
aia-Cisy IsFnalash
Han nearly Service Il osnluk - a.,sn
Ina between Annapolis. Raltfmore
snu Washington. fWaEhipgtop
sbastsnEers change a. MAYA
Academy Junctfonl
sia-eisy Isrnlash


Lssve Annapolis. wsst ST. Station
Oslo. 1880. $40. Ee.so. f7.2o. xz.so
go. $40. 1920. ffLzo a. ~. tz.zo,
i'2c. 2.zo. fs.2o. $40. xz.so. fs.2o.
ie.2o. 2 90. ego. 1920. ih2o p. N.
i.eave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earuerf State House Station RIaden
- ana College Ave I minutes later
LeAve.B Baltimore
ESQ. 2 50. s.ssis sstro.ss. Use. =
~ i2.s5. las. s.s5. IS. xz.os. ass
1908. s-s5. SIS ? ss. 8 IS. u.ss.
NJ. i2.s5 A ~.
All trains receive or discharge passan-
sefT at local points between Annapo-
rs ana Naval Academy Junction and
at Anthieum on signal.
Leave washington
e.oo..s As. G. .os. s.os. 10 os. nos =. A.
Il os. los, os. os, $50. 4os.
$50, sos. eos, 7.os. SOS SOS %.
M.,f2.os An
xDaiIy except sunday
FConnects at OdentOn with z. X. X aid
A. annapolis Junction with y. & o. r. x.
sDonnects 81 Odenton with p. r.
oLoeal annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets and information apply at
our city ticket offices: West 81. station.
state House Station. College Avenue
and Biaden Street, CarvsI Hail. n. Kent
Green, =. kOessel once q. $. n. A. for
o6ieers. midshipmsn, etc. connected
With Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01

Have tour teeth examined and
for the necessary treatment
wait until YOU suffer the
nee OF improperly mastica-
s3 which only perfect teeth
a-e. I not only fli and treat
the most satisfactory man
So 10 the most difficult bridge
work as well. All work
e1 TO prove satisfactory -
here when YOU wish TO be
without undergoing pain
iJu and at the same time
--l of satisfactory work and
BE bill
uatai Parlors are open every
Thursday and Saturday.
6-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-01
Beautiful Art Calendar Free.

With every copy of next Sunday S
New York World, in New York city
and vicinity, there will go as a sepa-
rate insert a handsome art calendar,
printed on the quality coated paper
and illustrated in colors with pictur
esque scene on the Hudson River. This
calendar should hang in every home
and Office. You will act wisely TO
order the Sunday World from your news
dealer in advance. There will also be
a new set of Beauties of the Moving
Picture Stage" adv 23t.m31
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
LAYOUT OF SUNRISE AVENUE, FROM EAST STREET TO \
 WILBUR STREET.

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn, March 4, 1915.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 \, Notice is hereby given that the : Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, mas made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed layout of Sunrise avenue, and establishing street, grade and ten feet building lines thereon, viz:
 North Side. Damages Benefits A1bert StrOmOliSt S c1.74 31.74
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
LEADER IN ESCAPE
Of Prisoners From Federal Prison at
 Lcaven\vOrth in 1910, Caught,

Leavenworth, Kas., March D. Frank Gregware, who it is believed has been caught at Dover, Maine, was one of the leaders in a daring escape from prison At noon, April 21, 1910, when the convicts in the federal pri- son here were marching to dinner, six of them stepped from the line, seized a locomotive which had just backed Into the prison yard and commanded the engineer, at the point of a wooden reVolvers, to put on full speed ahead.'
 The gates of the prison were swing ing shut as the engine sped down the track, but with crash it went through. After run of several miles the con- victs were forced to abandon the en- zine because of a. washout. Four of them were recaptured within a short time but GregWare. and another, eluded the ,off1ters |"s'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
DIETING TO KEEP WELL

Some people are born with tendency to certain diseases. What they eat either aggravates this condition or tends to cor rect 1t.
 Anybody can see the importance of q proper diet but human beings, unlike the lower animals, lack the instinct that tells them what to cat and what to avoid.
 It is 8 fact that proper diet and good tonic will keep people well under most conditions and restore them to health except in acute diseases where the need of physician is imperative.
 Start today by writing to the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y, for copy of the diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat" Itisfull of useful infor- nation and describes the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills for indiges- ton, nervous dyspepsia, for those condi- tions of fatulency or gas on the stomach, discomfort after eating, caused by lack of tone in the digestive organs. Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills supply tho stomach with well-oxygenated blood without which good digestion is impossible. Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills are non alcoholic tonic and are free from poisons.
 A short course of treatment with these pills will show in an improved appetite, better digestion, refreshing sleep and quiet nerves. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
NOTICn.

TURKEY AND CHICKEN dinner served Saturday and Sunday for 25c. Elm Restaurant, 73 Elm St. s
 3-5-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
CHICAGO IN CLUTCHES
 OF HEAVY SNOWFALL
Blizzard That Swept Portions of
 Middle West and Southwest Reaches "Windy City, Today.

Chicago, March 1.-The blizzard that swept portions of the middle west and southwest last night reached Chicago early today. According to officials of the local weather bureau, a heavy snowfall\is expected
 Reports from Kansas, Missouri, Ne- braska, Oklahoma and Arkansas told ol a snowfall from four to seventeen inches. Railway traffic in many sec tions was seriously affected.
 Telephone and telegraph communi- cation was badly hampered out of Chicago and through the snow bound districts.
 The storm extended eastward dur ing the day, and prospects were, said 8 special forecast from the weather bureau, that it would reach the At lontic coast.
 Local transportation suffered se-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
We Do As We Advertise.

The new Sorink styles are here an, we cordially invite your inspection.
 It's so easy to get the most fash ionable wearing apparel here that there is no good reason why anyone should not get just what they want right away.
 Fascinating models Tn ladies' suits oo,ts and dresses, just in from New York.
 Suits and spring overcoats for men, young men and boys.
 Our terms; on purchase up to S15, pav s1.0o down and $1.00 week. On lare.er nurchases our terms are most penerous The Menter Co.,, 315 Trum- bull St.. Hartford. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Omaha, Neb., March 5.-The heav- fest snow storm of the winter, pre- vailed over Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa last night and today. The local weather bureau reported this morning the snowfall here was four teen inches while farther west the fall was heavier. The temperature has not been severe and the railroads have been abl to keep their lines open. Trains this morning were re- ported from thirty minutes to an hour late on all railroads
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Flowers in endless variety
 quills, fancies, e We trim hats without q hat and materials are purI
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
First Presentation of Authori- MITJ' tative SPRING STYLES in N1AAA

over 300 Different
 Shapes in the Hiracst 0 HATS at 9Sc, SIPS,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
WHITING STREET CHANGE IN
 GRADE,

GRADE. Clerks Office, City of New Britain,
 Conn.,, March 4, 1915. To whom it may concern: =" Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of damages and assessment of benefits, caused by the change in the grade of Whiting street from South Main street to the railroad, viz:
 North Side.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 29c doz., 3 F dog. s1.00. Russell Bros, 301 Main St-adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Layout of Market Street, from Jubi- lee Street to Newington Avenue.

Layout of Market Street, from Jubi- lee Street to Newington Avenue.
 Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, March 4, 1915.
 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment, of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed Layout of Market Street, and establishing Street, grade and ten (1O) feet Building lines thereon, from Jubilee Street to Newington Avenue, viz:
 East Side.
 Damages. Benefits John L. Larson and Inga
 Larson jointly ..$ 20.00 2O.OO August Yuknot and
 Christian Yuknot jointly ....... 2O.OO 20. % Anna Casper. HOO HOO Johannes Richter and E Dorathea Richter. HOO HOO Charles w. Holiness. 22.OO 22.OO Nicholas Nader and Z Anna Nader jointly 22.0O 22.OO Samuel Stipanak. HOO HOO Peter Samozesky and
 Augusta Samozesky 12.OO 12.00 Augusta Samozesky. 29.OO 29.OO
 West Side.
 Andrew Olson ...... 26.00 26OO [ Adolf Pupel and ....- 4* Adolf Conrad joint ly ................ 1000 1000 Adolf Poppel and Car ..
 oline Poppel joint =
 ly ...... 26.oO 26.oO Frederick Berg, Jr.. 21.00 210O Annie Hasselbach 24.6O 246O YPeter Samozesky and Augusta Samozesky
 jointly ..29.OO 29OO " Total $294.60 $294.6O f6 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 -s Accepted, Adopted, Certified from Record and published twice by order 7of the Common Council.
 Attest I ALFRED l.. THOMPSON, f88 City Clerk.
 AN. B. Herald.l
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Eggs are lower, natives 29c dog, 1h dog. $1.00. Russell Bros, 3O1 Main St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

verely and most trains from the wes were late
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

& And it finds no damages, or spe- cial benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted, Adopted, Certified from Record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 (N. B. Herald). .,.,. City Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-16
TOT TRAVELS over
COUNTRY ALL ALONE
Nine Year Old Boy on Way TO
Indiana Sees First Car
Here.

Elmer Turner, 4 manly little fellow,
nine years of age, arrived in this city
last night on the Hoxic train, enroute
to Tell City, Ind, from Naslor, Mo-,
his former hOmz.
Elmer was travelling unattended,
and from all appearances was meeting
with success. His ticket had been pur-
chased at Naylor, and he bore a tag
giving his destination. He was pro-
vided with food sufficient to carry
him through, and had spending money
distributed through his various pOck-
cts. He was enjoying the experience
immensely and was observing his new
surroundings with rapt interest. Moth
mig escaped him, and he was quick to
interrogate concerning new things
that attracted his attention.
When questioned concerning his
journey, Elmer told the following
story.
81 am going to Tell City, Ind. where
my mama lives.
eve did live at Augusta, Ark. be-
fore papa and mama separated a long
time ago. After that mama and my
sister, Pauline, went to live with my
grandma in Tell City, and papa took
me to Mrs. Green's to board at Nay
lor, Mo.
81 don't know where my papa has
gone to, but mama sent me money to
buy ticket to come and live with her.
"My papa's name is Will Turner
and my mama'S name was Annie Tur-
ner, but she is married again, and now
her name is Annie Horton"
He was interested in street cars and
was puzzled as to what made them go.
He said he liked to travel but was
anxious to get to Tell City so he could
be with his mother. He continued his
journey into st. Louis on the carly
train this morning.