davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Back TO The Farm In journalism.

Newspapers, nowadays, receive al
most as much attention from the edu-
cational lights of the countdy as do
cows Schools of journalism will soon
be as common as are those Of dairy
husbandry, and, let us hope, as eff
cient. A general awakening has taken
place among those who have witnessed
the steady march of newspapermen to
the foremost ranks of the profession.
the arts the business of life and the po-
litical leaderships of the nation.
The realization that journalism is
itself profession-and as exacting
one-has been slowly enough forced
into the minds of those who saw a
prospective blackmailer in every ed
itoT but the value of newspaper eXpe--
rience as training for a life work in
other fields is only now being recog-
nized More and more colleges are
turning out embryo editors. The crop
grows larger each spring. It's abund-
ance may not be on par with that of
the wheat. but there is plentitude. At
present the output finds its way largely
to the cities. The glare of urban sue
cesses has blinded the youth to the
greater field of country and the small
town newspaperdom.
There is room for a Back to the
Farm" movement in journalism. The
students but lately released from Cae-
saS may we'll apply his remark about
being the first man in 2 Gallo village
to themselves. when they come to the
choosing of the ground for their life's
endeavCr. Their Rome. as represent
ed by one OF the larger cities, is apt to
be a sterile field. Those who lead
there must indeed be Caesars. The
fertile soil remains as yet practically
untouched. The country editor is al
ways q potent force in his community.
1t is true that his writings do not at
tain the wide circulation that mark
those of his metropolitan contempor-
aries. but they are none the less effect
i've for all that.
For the young man with a definite
message TO impart, there is no better
medium than the small paper. There
the writer gets into close touch with
his readers. There is a neighborliness
between him and his subscribers that
make his audience almost a family one
Whatever his views. they are sure of
an attentive reception. More good
comes from talking to thousand who
listen, than to a million who don't.
Consider the country newspaper, We
future Greeleys, for great are its pos
sibilities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
TO SPEND MILLIONS
FOR AEROPLANES
United States Taking Lessons
Taught by War in Europe.
STATIONS ON EXTENSIVE SCALE.
Surprise Descent On Coast by Enemy
Will be Rendered Impossible.

The army and navy has learned the
asson taught by the aviation experts
ia the European war. AS a result a
cries Of experiments has been begun
and naval experts are hard AT work
erfecting locations for se1ies of
aerOnautic stations that will cover the
entire coast line of the United States.
The army plans an expenditure OF
more than million dollars and the
establishment Of stations i'm Texas. the
anal Zone Hawaii and the Philippine
Stands The naval stations are 70 be
IN an extensive scale. The aeronauti-
al experts of the Navy believe that
with them located at advanta geous
tations and equopped with the most
modern type OF seaplane. a surprise
attack upon the coast by any foreign
nation would be impossible.
They would scour the air hundreds
Of miles from the coast and would at
all times be in touch with their bases
by wireless telephone. During the
next year the navy will spend $1,000
600 on aeronautis and $6.000.O00 within
Eve years if present plans are approx
ed. Hydroplanes are to be used al
most exclusively although a small dir
igible, now under construction at
Hartford Ct, will be delivered at Pen
sacola for experimental purposes.
Il IS expected that most of the ma
chimes for the navy will be built by
the government Secretary Daniels
announced last night that construction
already has begun in the Washington
navy yard and that other yards soon
will get busy. The plans drawn by
Naval Constructor Richardson provide
for a machine with a load-crrying ca
pacity of 5000 pounds ana a speed Of
from fifty to eighty miles an hour II
carry a useful load of $500 pounds
either in passengers. fuel 0r munitions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29

Ine readers II iais paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there ls Z, least
one dreaded disease tnat science aas
oeen able 70 cure % 81 its stages. and
iGai n Catarrh EIalrs Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
20 the medical fraternity. Cai8rrh
being a constitutional disease. requires
q constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarTn Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon tue blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm. thereby destroy
Ing tn foundation Il the disease. and
z wing the patient Strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing It's work. The proprie-
tors have 50 much faith fl its curative
powers that they oIer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails TO
cure. Send for iist or testimonials.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 75 cts.
Address, j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o
Take Halfa Faroily Pins for Con
Fanriiss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
FIRST NAVY DIRIGIBLE.
Will be Delivered at Pensacola in Next
Three Weeks

Four new hydro-aeroplanes have
been received at the navy aeronautic
station at Pensacola, Fla. this month.
and the first navy dirigible will he de-
livered at the station within the next
three weeks.
Reports from the station to the Navy
Department. just made public. SAID
extensive bomb-dropping had been
made recently during the training
work. and that the launching device
on the cruiser North Carolina, assign
ed to aviation duty al the station, had
been successfully tested.
Lieut. K Whiting, L. 5. n, piloted q
flying boat which started from the
deck of the North Carolina. Students
and aviators covered a total distance
Of 3.147 miles in training flights af the
week during October IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We
viii Profit by Hearing About
Them.

This is q purely local event.
1t took place in Annapolis.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked 70 believe citizens state
ment.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, SO West St,
Annapolis says: al had a great deal Of
trouble from my back and kidneys.
My back panied almost constantly and
often / was dizzy and nervous. Doan' S
Kidney Pills cured me and | have had
10 trouble since.
Prize soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doau's Kinney Pills the same thatMr5.
Zielke had Foster. .Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
NAVY YARD TO BUILD
GIANT WAR AEROPLANE.
Most Powerful Machine viii be
Modelled After New Types in
Europe

The construction OF giant war aero
planes for the United States NAVY viii
hc undertaken at once at the Washing
ton navy yard, but it is the plan of the
Department to build them regularly i'm
this way in the future
The design OF the new machine calls
for a type larger. more powerful and
OF greater offensive qualities than amy
aeroplane built in the United States.
II will be similar, it is believed By ma
val officers. to the new types of aero
planes developed in the course of the
war in Europe
The craft VIII have "A fuil load ca
pacity OF about 5000 pounds and a use
full load capacity of about Zoo pounds.
This weight can be distributed among
passengers. fuel and weapons II is
probable that the new machine viii
carry at least one 5-inch gun. though
no announcement is made as 20 these
details. 1t will be equipped with two
160-horsepower motors. which viii
give a speed of from so to so miles am
hour and a maximum range of seven
hours at fun speed
These characteristics. it is believed.
Will make the new craft most power
ful long range scouting aeroplane aud
at the same time enable it TO make
rapid ascent on carry large quantities
of heavy explosives. The design was
worked out under the direction of the
Bureau Of Construction ana Repair
ana Steam Engineering with Naval
Constructor H.C. Richardson i'm charge.
Richardson is q qualified air pilot and
has made close study OF the aero
nautics Tor more than two years
The Washington navy yard viii be
gin work on the machines at once. The
engines and instruments will be fur
nished by contractors. In connection
with the design the wind tunnel and
model basin At the Washington navy
yard have been used extensively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
A CERTAIN PHASE
OF NEW YORK LIFE.
Depicted in Today" Vivid Drama TO
be Presented Monday Night at
Colonial

The seat sale for To-day" the vital
and vivid drama of New York life by
George Broadhurst and Abraham Scho-
mer, will be presented at the Colonial
Monday, Nov. 1st
Today is said to be an exposition OF
certain phase of New York life and TO
be a drama of intense cumulative inter
est, working up to a sensational eli
max. which occurs just two minutes
before the fall of the final curtain. In
terpreting To-day" which ran for a
solid season at the 4Sth Street Theatre,
New York, and which proved the dra-
matte sensation of the theatrical sea
son of 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
$500, 900 DEBT LIKELY
State May Owe Planters That Much for
Condemned Oyster Beds---No
Funds to Reimburse Them.

Somerset county has produced n
problem that is making State officials
grow exceedingly thoughtful, for the
award of $12.60 TO Carroll Crockett
as payment for four oyster lots. to-
falling 40 acres in area, condemned
under the Shepherd oyster law. indi-
Gates that Maryland's Treasury may
have TO pay out a total of at least S250.-
goo in large installments to lessees of
oyster bottoms in the waters of that
county whose holdings have been sim
ilarly condemned
The size of the award granted Mr.
Crockett came as a surprise, particu-
larly as the value of this underwater
planting ground condemned by the
state was fixed Monday by the Circuit
Court of the county. sitting in Prin-
cess Anne. after oystermen as well as
members of the Shellfsh Commission
lad agreed that the rate $3.50 for each
OF was a reasonable price.
That this rate will be the standard
II fixing damages for the remaining
it-holders defendants in the total Of
torty cases pending before the court
SCENE likely. Trial of these cases is
still going on, and as the total mounts
up. the concern of the county and the
State authorities is certain TO grow
Among the cases is one concerning
1900 acers in Tangier Sound. at the
mouth of the AnnamesseN river. the
Iessees of which include several per
sons from Baltimore city.
William II. Maltbie a member Of the
Shellfsh Commission who has just
returned from Princess Anne. where
he was one Of the witnesses in the
Crockett case. said that he thought the
amount of money the State would be
called upon TO pay as damgaes for con
demned lots, the leases on which had
been cancelled, would amount to near
ly 100000. This sum would cover. in
all probability, he said, acres condemn
ed in all of the waters of the State
And the big problem of it," he said,
is to get the money to reimburse the
lessces of areas that were condemned
The last Legislature made TO appropri
alton to cover this expense when il
enacted the Shepherd oyster law. Con-
sequently the money must be appr0-
priated by the next Legislature if the
State is to keep faith with men who
leased its oyster-planting grounds un-
der The old Haman law That the
coming General Assembly will be loath
to appropriates uch a sum for this
purpose is a torgons conclusion. But
il cannot get over its responsibility
in the matter"
The Shepherd law provides that up
until January 1 last all leased areas
could be condemned if it were proven
in court that when leased by the Shell
fish Commission they were natural
bars and not barren bottoms" as
stipulated by the existing Haman law.
The Oystermen's Protective Associ-
alton started a campaign against the
leased areas oystcrmen sN Gre that
dozens of these bottoms were thriving
natural bars when leased and the con
demnation proceedings followed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
LOOK OUT FOR GIGGLERl
Hull House Expert Tells Young Men to
Beware. lake Care.

Young man, if your best girl giggles.
run. If YOU don't you'll be led astray.
But if she fiirts. just fold her in your
arms.
Such is the advice of Or. Rochelle
Narrows. of Hull House. Chicago. who
spoke at the Central State Conference
on the problems of social hygiene.
"Giggling has the psychologist effect
on a young man of leading him astray.
said DR.. Yarrows. Flirting is the
highest type Of love"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Fined for Speedine.

John Cunning. Of Eastport. had a
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Justice William T. Minnick. on the
charge Of speeding q motorcycle on
West street. He was fined $40 and
costs, amounting to Sll.75. The arrest
was made by Officer Thomas Jacobs. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29

Ho your teeth treated at once if
ro troubling you Even small
w q neglected, will soon destroy
tHeuuJc tooth, thus making necessary
u mraction where prompt attention
Ha very small outlay would have
oelIl have every modern appli-
mr the practice Of dental surgery.
my work and my charges never
D 10 please.
ucntal parlorS are open every Tues
iaN Thursday and Saturday. Phone
,1,.m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29

a sore throat is a good breeding pisce
for Diphtheria germs. Protect youi q =
drea by never neu.ec,ing SEP sEreat.
You csn wisely depend on IT,. l.liA
5iye Ionsiine upon the frst ali. allIca q
sore Throat - don't give ni5bg via &
chance in that throat ia its V. Z cen.
dition. When I0fsSILENIs IS swallowed !.
comes directly IN contact with the diseased
surface and induces a i althv conal- *.
sion ~ the membranes then the ia
system can better defend tic throat u
If attacked by Diphtheria germs. II
Keep TONSlLi~E in the house a
whore you can Get it Quick when "a
needed. 25c.. soc and 81 90 ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Lave WASHINGTON.

ra0 Gt5. s05. sos. 1905, HOS A. NJ,
..a5 i05. 2.05 3.O5. $50. --.O5. s.SG
r Cos. 7.O5 9.O5, I1.05, p. M.,
.a.t. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Fair; Cooler.

WASHINGTON Oct, 20 4. 80 A 81
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
slightly cooler west portion, Saturday
fair.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29

tickets ard Information apply
our city ticket olives: West
..t station, State House Station,
-e avenue and Bladen streets
Han, Maryland Hotel, T.
Green, 4 Boessel Ohice u. S y.
s- mc.rs. midshipu en-, etc, con
..I with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29

...F except sunday.
10 10 Odenton with p. L. 4.
20 annapolis Junction with the y.
q. L. i
a.enta at OdentOn with p. r. II.
Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

New York playing u part Of The
Princess OF Patches" the magnificent
production that IN 10 be made into a
picture play as soon as the Bunting
company's engagement closes at the
overholser, which will be on the
n ght of November 20.
Miss Emma Bunting ls well known
by sight to nearly every person In
Oklahoma city but they have never
aeen her dressed IN ragged garments
OFT tho stage II need not be SUI,
prislng " she IN seen In such garb
In Wheeler park or some other out
door location, when the p ctures are
being taken. She ls To play the lead
Ing part In the new film play
Hard work is IN store for those who
Will appear ON the screen In The
/ Princess " Patches FOR Mark
swans scenario. which has been com
pleted, calls for movement through
out every scene Nobody stands
around on one leg with N q hands In
his pockets In moving picture play.
Thnt IN whore the moving part of
| II comes In.
One or two of the locations have
been partially decided on Tor scenes
In The Pr ncess OF Patches hut
the arrival OF the director VIII be
awaited Tor final decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
LYRIC


with brogue imported from
Cork Hallen relates the trnvcIoguc
OF one Mr. Kelly In u manner that
leaves YOU wondering n Halen isn't
helly himself He Is one OF the
bunch OF fun'makers that opened the
new program at the Lyric yesterday.
win Mr Hallen Is Etnel Hunter. "a
Young lady that plays the violin
Shafm ngly and also shares in a mum
ner OF the jokes Charities Sisters
ana Holiday present what they call
The Shop Models and the Floor
walker q musical comedy treat, with
elegant stage effects. The Aerial
Pats offer trap stunts truly HmaE
Ing and In rapid-fire order, n glor-
lohs circus entertainment well worth
seeing Today's pictorial offerings
include three splendid plays. all new.
Sh! Very soon, Charles Chaplin will
be on the Lyric screen IN the first
play In which he ever wore fun
dress suit Critics were emphat' cauy
In favor of regarding this new sen
satlon the hest comedy Chaplin ever
produced when a "try-out" was given
few. days ago. Date will be an
nounced later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

First published In oklahoma Times
November g. 1870.
State of Oklahoma, oklahoma County, IS.
Before J ] Beull, Justice " the Peace,
In ana for Oklahoma city District, Oh
lahomu County, state VI oklahoma.
Thomas StRcd, Plaintiff vs. Bessy De
Moss Defendant state Of oklahoma to
the defendant Bessy neMoss
The above named defendant will hereby
take notice that she mas ben sued by the
plaintiff In the above entitled cause, aud
that unless she answers the Bill " Par
ticulars filed herein, ON or before the 4th
day II December 1915. said bill NJ Par
ticulars Will be taken ~ true, ana ludg
ment rendered against her. for the sum of
SllNm. with interest and costs
Said defendant will further take notice
that garnlshment summons has been
served upon the American National Bank
~ Oklahoma city, oklahoma, commanding
the said bank 10 answer ns to any prop.
erty It has In rs possession, nr under It's
control, belonging To the said defendant
aud that said bank has answered Tint II
owes the said defendant the sum NJ ~ Y,
which amount has been paid into the above
entitled court aud unless said defendant
answers on or before the AN day of DE
cember, 1918, said amount uf money Will
he ordered applied upnu the Judgment
rendered In favor u the plaintiff herein.
! D. BEALL,
Justice VI the Peace
NJ q Melsier, Atty tor Plaintiff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
I IMPRESS

Mary Pickford. me worlds sweet
h'nil, viii be the Empress premier
pI'aehidi on saturday. Sne VIII Ap-
pear In her latest and most profound
success "A Girl Of Yesterday" in
winch the sweetness and benuty OF
her charm are paramount TO every
thI4 else. The screens idol. i'm This
picture, takes an aeruplanc flight with
lhe aviator, Glenn Martin. making a
starll ng scene. Her clothing. sey-
eral generations behind the times.
make her eNquisitcN pretty md
ualnly ana her Empress audience
whl 60 INTO rhapsodlcs over her
steam yachts, golf links. tennis courts
ahu olher up'to-date amusement and
recreation places are brought into
pIhN Jlter the "grl Of yesterday" liz
brought out from seclusun and TN
lIodu'ei TO an AdmIrlng social
word where she quickly becomes the
Irresistible girl Of today l
\ speriap ohlIdrrn'g mafipec will
be 4 Ven Saturday morning al 10 10
O'Clock by the Empress th,ater man.
ngement, which has prepared mo-
table program for entertainment und
delight OF the little folk The best
houon pictures featuring child p.av-
rrS ana juvenile subjects obtaInnblo
nave been booked for thus unique
performance. The price OF ucmlss on
mas been cut In half so all the kids"
may participate In the amusement
feast
Included in the picture exhibition
w'li be the idol OF the screen. MARY
okloru' IN "A Girl OF YESTERDAY" Il
s'oty mat VIII vastlt interest young
lnIk as well as their elders And
su'h pictures as "Helens BABIES DO
ln Whlch the most distinguished
chlid actors In the world appear. also
VIII be features lnclud ng good com.
edies and stories with sufficient
youthful action TO maintain high in
terest all the time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
ONI.IiMOLSEN

Al the Oyerholscr tonight the Guut.
Ing company Will appear again .u
Do Y osemItc," which viii run saturda.
and SUNDAY, matinee and nigh
Every patron ~ the theater will want
to see NJ ~ Bunting in Yosemite, "
for she reaches heights that would
seem impossible for an actress whose
usual roles have been In ii lighter
veins, There are many tense Hluu.
ttom In Yosemite" and the Blunt.
Ing company ls given h gh praise b.
those who have seen the production
N"ht week viii be the fareW,. sg-
p'aronce Of Miss Bunting and 8al
company and they have selected for
10 The Princess uf Patches ra-
gardrd as the best IN which thcg
move been seen In this ruy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
F0g SALE
nv OWNER

Nice five room bungalow with garagr.
shade trees. uutbulldmgs and garden ~
feet " ground, located ut lil3 W 3Oth
st. half block west u Belle Isle car line
Terms 500 cash and balance monthly
Must sell before De- 1 See owner at house
or call w 9Sll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
When People Act
Queer Hunt Camera

II you sec two or three strangers
looking menaclngly at each other
and going through actions that seem
queer, In few days, II will not he
worth while 20 call the police. LooS
for the camefa man somewhere close
ut hand 0s then II will be under
stood that Il is only tho members of
the Hunting company ana actors from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
At the 7heatres
MET

solving the murdcr mystoI OFF
"Who Killed David Hume lnc "m
lucut American actor Mt Arnold
DAILY ID presented in Il hgnir sense.
tionul photoplay ar the Mot f'yo-'.u'
theatre FRIDAY and Slturda' Jun
play ls from tho detective stDr CO.,
John 7. Mcintyre and IS called 'lU.
Menace Of the Mute otherwise "II
River Alley Mystery" Daly appo .
uH "Ashton-kirke, detective HNn
develops wonderful skill In follow Dos
criminals to lhelr favorite huuul4. A
charming love story runs Throughout
the action OF the play All und all
II hus many pleasing situations uUa
ends happily. Other features at the
Met for the week-end showing 1rr
Neal OF the Navy" and The Sew
Adventures of ]. Rufus Wal ngfDrd
sunday The Seventh Noon, wlI'
head tho program followed hr "Th,
Diamond from the SKY and rn,
Broken Coin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

lul NG DuIowd couple lady Ia heip
no u"u-rH"rh. room In f"ur a. porr
IHN N GIuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

ST Louis Nuv 90 wUEAr-No.
rcd 81 lGHl Il. 40 o hard, SluGUlM
corn No. .. Glil No whit" NJ e.
OATS So A" No white. nominal
ST. IOIIs PRODUCE
ST LOulS. Nov. ~ -blTIER, Egg
and Poultry, unchanged; except gees,
lglgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
BUNGAlo|

MODERN room bungalow Extra well
built Elegantly finished Fine fixtures
Living room beautiful mantrl Dining
room beUmcd ceilings Library and bed
rooms white pusmcl Everything good
condition Fine uelghborhood First block
of Rellp Isle car line. WIN sell at big
sacrifice Small cash payment. WIN ,eii
furniture with house n desired furniture
mostly mahogany. can be seen by an
polutmeut only Dealing direct with own.
er This IL an idesl home all ready 10
move into now Gas
lOR SNll q room cottage, 2 lots. 5Oy
llO feet southwest corner Ath and welket
streets Price $500 $500 cash. balance \
per ceut This Is bargain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
MON my CLASSIFIED RATE
TELEPHONE SERVICE

II your name Is In the telephone book we
VIII accept Your Rd over the telephone
'hnrgc II 10 yon % the regular rate, and
send the bll the following morning
al department office open '.Om 80 o
10. To- q m