davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08

Of the 159 kinds of mushroom fun gi listed by the department of agri- culture 72 kinds are described as pois- onous.
 A cubic foot of newly fallen snow weighs five and one-half pounds and has 12 times the bulk of an equal weight of rain water.
 Egypt has 26 schools of higher technical and agricultural education, containing more than 1000 students who are among the most eager stu dents to be found in the near east to- day.
 One of the evils of the war is the lowering of the national physique. In the generation after the Franco-Ger- man war there was an appreciable de- crease in the stature of Frenchmen through the large number of young men of good physique who were kill led.
 Fashions in yards change nowadays o!ong with fashions in gowns, hats and Ii hlsbands. Large flower beds in conspi tiously central places must be done way with in favor of landscape gardening, preferably in corners of the yard or where the massing will have it's full effect. Much road work is being done in Kaufman county. The bottoms are being graded higher and put in condi- ton to permit travel during moderate
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08

Entered as second class mail matter |rember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ] Prescott. Ark, under the act of
 krgess, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
NEWS ODDITIES

Kisses are 99 per cent pure and germless, Public Health Service finds, after examining 4,093 persons.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08

Of the 159 kinds of mushroom fun gi listed by the department of agri- culture 72 kinds are described as pois- onous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

ened pulse. After his adopted daugh-
ter returns from school Jan finds he has
fallen in love with her, but thinking
she is already in love with a young
officer of the Mounted Police. feels il
his duty 20 keep silent. The battle of
human emotiuns continues, but in the
end the glorious climax doubIy repays
Jan for all his mental and physical
anguish You will miss q rare treat
indeed, if you fail to witness the run
ming of this superb feature.
Raymond Mckee and Dallas Well
ford. with Arthur Housman for run
ming mate. are the team to steam up
the fun in the Edison comedy. up in
the Air. Jean Dumar is the girl
whom all seek and her a (Welford. of
funny face) sees a chance to get his
work done by offering the girl as a
prize to the one who finishes first the
hard jobs he has to do. Some race
and, when the dynamite explodes.
everybody is up in the air" for a
time.
This completes program of Pal
ace Quality y"-see "The Goddess" to-
morrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
At the Palace Tonight.

Dorothy Kelly, James Morrison and
George Cooper will be seen at the
Palace tonight in the great-three part
Broadway star feature, lin The Days
off Famine.
This stirring three-part Vitagraph
production of the Canadian North
Woods gives one an idea of some Of
the hardships the sturdy inhabitants
frequently have to endure. A beauti-
full love story provides the lighter
theme for this photo-play, and from
the time Jan, the young French Ca
madam. finds the little girl in one of
the cabins he had been ordered to burn
by the factor at the Hudson Bay Com
pany's post, because of its being in
the dreaded smallpox stricken area,
you will find yourself following the
of the story with quick
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

The Battle of Running Bull. -
One of history's unrecorded engage
ments just one terrible hand to- hand
combat after another. Bunk, hero.
trying TO escape from the battlefield,
decimates entire army with bomb
which is thrown into his lap and which
he gets rid of in short order. Deco
rated with the Order of the Beef Tea
Cross, hero wins daughter of the regi-
ment and foils dastardy attempt to
besmirch his honor as q soldier. Any.
one liking good clean comedy should
not miss this to-reeler It's a scream
from start TO finish.
The next is a western drama fea-
turing Sydney Ayres and Doris Pawn.
The girl the daughter. of a gambler,
uses her wits TO rise money to send
to the mother of the man she loves.
She had found letter from his mother
informing him that unless he could
send her $500 her little cabin home
would be sold. He is tempted to
gamble at the girls table. He, of
course loses, and is more disheartened
than ever.
1t is then that the girl finds the let
ter and unknown to him, comes to his
rescue. This play is better pictured
than usual and little above the aver
age in merit. Then comes dad. -
The young mans wealthy father ar
rives and finds the youth and his wife
flirting with others. The father takes
steps to bring them together again by
getting rid of the interlopers. Muir
dock MacQuarrie plays the lead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

That which is hard to procure has an
enhanced value. The sale of morphine
has been restricted and now misguided
individuals are risking degradation
and Imprisonment 10 procure it.
Twenty cents pellet for grain of
morphine while an honest loaf of
bread can be bought fer one-fourth the
price. But then bread is wholesome
and easily procured, morphine is in
furious and forbidden. If the star of
Adam and Eve is TO more than an al
legory it finds constant application in
the life and fall of modern men and
women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

The Old Liberty Poplar is like old
people, not of the sort of today. The
tree has again withstood the storm
the other day that uprooted its young
er brothers, and twisted and bent its
little sisters.
The old tree is made of stronger,
better material than trees of today,
probably. Just as old people are more
to be relied upon than the younger
generation of today, so is the old tree
made of sterner stuff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.

Chapter No. 4 of 1.-The Diamond
from the Sky," entitled THE Prodi-
gals Progress" After what seemed
an age during which the unconscious
form of the fugitive was carried swift
ly down stream by the current, Arthur
Stanley returned to consciousness to
find himself stretched out on the grassy
shore. But only for a moment, for he
tainted. When he opened his eyes,
Arthur was conscious of soft hand,
stroking his brow. 1t was Esther.
Quickly she told him everything, her
birth, her parentage, and of how, after
being ordered out of DR.. Lees home
by Blair Stanley's mother, she had
returned at once to her rightful social
sphere-the daughter of Hagar, the
gypsy queen. Carefully, Esther help
ed him along the Ebeach to the camp
here the fugitive threw himself on a
cot in Hagar's tent and was soon fast
asleep. Luke Lovell,a a member of the
tribe, who loved Esther, by means of
the later afternoon paper, recognized
in Arthur the msnlwanted for the MUIR
der of DR.. Lee and quickly carried the
news of the supposed assassin's pres
ence in the camp, to Hagar. Arthur
awakened as Hagar enter the camp.
Arthur, penniless and hungry, finally
bargained with the unscrupulous deal
er for loan on 1.-The diamond from
the sky" The deal completed, Arthur
was a about to leave, when the famil-
lar voice of his cousin, Blair Stanley,
halted him. Turning. he came face to
face with his cousin. For a moment
his pent up wrath all but got the bet
ter of him, but Blair, realizing the
seriousness of his predicament, con-
fessed to Arthur the theft of the gem,
succeeding in convincing him that DR..
Lees death was due to shock, that he
had not killed him.
The remainder of this chapter is very
thrilling. The Tip OFF. splendid
Pathe feature will conclude this show.
Tomorrow night. Blanche Sweet and
House Peters, in THE Warren of Vir-
ginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

Neutral ships are still being sunk
by German submarines in the prosecu-
tion of the submarine blockade about
England, and German newspapers are
still advocating the sinking of mer-
chant ships en- route to England, even
when carrying neutral passengers,
Neutral countries, including the Uni
ted States. are going to insist, how
ever. that unarmed merchant ships,
carrying their nationals on peaceful
errands, shall be given ample notice of
impending destruction for the psssen-
gers to quit the ship. This is the
course humanity dictates, and the
course for which the neutrals will take
up arms If necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
ANOTHER SUICIDE.

Another suicide on the same street in
this city within week of the last
one has doubly shocked this community.
Last night, about midnight, Mr..
Campbell, who with bis wife. had
come here for the summer. and had
leased the house Of Prof. Theodore
johnson, 55 Franklin street. shot him
self through the temple in much the
same way that Mr. Caughey did last
Thursday night.
Citizens have scarcely recovered from
the shock of Mr. Caughey's suicide
when they are confronted with that Of
the "strangcr within their gates, 4"
MIR. Campbell
That the two suicides should have
occurred on the same street and within
block. as well as within week, is
indeed singular coincidence.
Few people knew Mr.. Campbell, but
his suicide has created great distress
throughout the quiet city.
People who are superstitious and
believe in 3's are asking who will be
next on Franklin street to take the life
God gave. and commit the sin of sui
cide2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
MONDAY. JULY l2tb. l9l5.

for an election of a Mayor and Counselor of
said City and at the same time for the election BY
the residents of the respective Wards of the City of
Two Aldermen to represent the lst Ward.
Two Aldermen to represent the 2nd Ward
Two Aldermen to represent the 3rd Ward
1.-Two Aldermen TO represent the 9TH Ward.
The Polling Places in the Several Wards will be
as follows:
First Ward-At the Chapel House. Prince George
Street.
Second Ward-At the Assembly Rooms, Duke
of Gloucester Street.
Third Ward-At the Third Ward Polling House
on Second Street.
Fourth Ward-At Feldmeyer's Blacksmith Shop
Cor. Calvert and Northwest Streets.
The Polls will open at o'clock A. M. and will
remain open until q O'Clock P. NJ
PHIL. Z. PORTER.
i3td City Clerk of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

The construction of the Panama
canal was made possible by the mod
ern sanitation and the conquest of
tropical diseases quite as much as by
the use of modern machiney. DR..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

NOTICE Is hclsi.
~ Subscribe ha
Orphans Court ~
~. iu Maty yiar5. fec.
on the personal gsIst
W SEEBO I'M. a..
County. deceased a# .r.
claims against tng
warned o. exhlu. ..
vouchers thereof.
or before the 1871 NE.
1915 They may sta.
excluded from ali le.,
tate All persons .uis.
tate are requested
payment
Given under mg
April. 1915
kAIIE H
aid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

Woods Hutchinson and others have
foreseen a new era in the development
of the tropics as a result of the vic
tories of science over tropical condi-
tions. DIR. Hutchinson thinks that a
medical department should be part
of every colonization project operating
in tropical regions. In this manner
the insects, diseases and climatieal
handicaps confronted by the colonists
may be overcome without the neces-
sity of each individual going through
a costly and painful experience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

Have Your te5th examined and
arrange for the necessary treatment
don't wait until YOU suffer the
consequence of improperly mastiCa-
ted food, which only perfect teeth
can assure. I not only fill and treat
teeth in the most satisfactory man
ner. but do the most difficult bridge
and pate work as well. All work
guaranteed to prove satisfactory -
Come here when you wish to be
treated without undergoing a pain
full operation and at the same time
be assured of satisfactory work aud
a reasonable bill.
sB Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 77S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

The explosion of powder sent to be
used as fertilizer at Gambrill's navy
dairy farm, whereby two lives were
snuired out is a regrettable calamity,
We should be thankful, however,
there were no more lives lost.
II was one of those unfortunate ac-
cidcnts, deplorable. but unpreventable,
and one to which blame cannot be at
tached to any one. Life is truly a
queer mixture of happenings and trag-
.edies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
"a FOR SALE "A

A valuable piece of property for sale cheap to
quick buyer. STORE. plate glass front. HOUSE,
6Rooms and bath and large hall; all rooms pri-
vate. basement 2OxS6 and 3Ox3S; entrance to base
tricty and gas. rooms first floor nicely finish
ed. This property can be bought direct from
owner; investigate, It will pay for an investment
Write TO me. address p. o. Box los. Annapolis,
Md i26-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
Puhliahed psiIy. E1eepe sunday.
RATEs OF ADVERTISING

one square (siX lines of Nonpareill
aTst insertion SLOO, subsequent inser-
tiuns 80 cents. Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly adver-
tiserH.
Local notices and political OF person
al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER. Subsequent insertions, cents
Ger line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

Great Britain's public debt when
the war begarn was $1,000, 900, 900.
II is expected to be 1000, 600, 900 at
the end of the present fiscal year. In
other words, unborn generations have
been made the pawns of the money
kings of the world. All the other
warning nations are in tha same fix.
And so il goes Billions for murder
and conquest and pennies for the upift
Of the masses in the monarch ridden
countries of the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

Advices said to come from authori-
tative military sources have reached
Switzerland. declaring the Germans
will be able TO put eighteen new army
corps into the field during this month.
If true. this will mean an addition Of
some 720, 600 soldiers to the present
military strength Of Germany. These
forces will not be near so effective of
those already in the trenches. being
composed chiefly of second category
landstrum men, who have never per-
formed military service, and who are
in training and in the land reserves.
1t is calculated, the dispatch says,
that these new corps will about equal
the exhausted troops returning from
Galicia, who will get partial rest.
doing service in the interior Accord
ing to this. Germany's resources in
men are not yet exhausted. but the
limit can not be very far away.
When thieves fall out, honest men
get their dues. Montenegro was just
y entitled to the fiourishing city of
Scutari in Albania as a reward for
her heroic campaign against Turkey.
Austria forbade King Nicholas to re-
tain possession of the city, and the
European concert, unwilling TO see the
Balkan states grow larger and strong
er. backed Austria up. Now, since the
big powers are going it hammer and
tongs to decide who shall be dominant
and who shall not, Scutari does not
loom so large. But it is still magni-
ficent prize to little Montenegro, and
he Montenegrin troops have promptly
occupied the intervening territory and
the city. Serbia is advancing on the
seaport of Durazzo, through central
Albania, and the occupation of that
city by Serbian troops is imminent.
Greece has already taken possession of
an adjoining province in Albania. so
that the existence of Albania as an
Independent states seems destined to
be speedily cut short.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
2 Politics in Anne Arundel County.
Always and ever - Baltimore Sun.

Secretary Daniels has ordered laun-
dries installed on our war ships.
Found some use for them at last.
Suggest that the Secretary also or
der one for Annapolis.
Might also open branch at Homo"
lulu. Maybe the facts in the case of
the i'll fated F-4 might come out in the
Mnsh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

NOTICE ls hcfll.
SubacUbar ha
Orphans Coug ef
~. 10 MBrylsui. d..
tratIon on the g.Ia.. ..sl
SANDERS. iate
County. deceaser
claims against tue
warned d exhibit l
vouchers thereof. Il.
or before the l9tH
1915 They msy
excluded from ali u
tate All perso1s irl
tate are reQIest.l
payment
Given under my 0..
October. 1915.
MANOE o.
ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
TRUSTEES SALE
or A VALUABLE
of GROUND
SITUATE ON BLADEN STREET. IN
THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Bv virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, dated July Z, 1915. ana
wherein William e blackburn ct al were plain
tiffs and Harry V. Blackburn and wife were de
PENDANTS. the undersigned. as Trustee naneo la n
said decree will offer al public sale al the Couit
House door. in the city Of Annapolis. on
THURSDAY, JULY the 29tb, 1915
I2o'CLocK NJ,
an tha, lot Of ground situate on the southwest
side of Bladen Street. having frontage OF thirty
six 1862 feet more OF les on sara s.ieeS 80 WIN o,
the same property which the late Richard MeitS
purchased from James Revell. Trustee, BY deed
dated the 29th day of July, IN the year los1 re
Corded in Tiber S II. No. l6 folio III. one Of the
Land Record Books of Anne Aaundei SounIyS ms ms
said property being improved by IWO-Sl lOkf ,iS.l
FRAME DWEI LING. consisting Of parior din
ing room kitchen and hall on the ffSt nooT ana
four ~ bedrooms and bath on the second moor,
with gas and other modern improvements the
said house being IN good repair.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third of purchase
money in cash on the ratification Of the sale, one
third in three months and one-third IN SIX months
from the date OF sale OF AZ cash a. me 9ptl9n q
fifty dollars tSl5OoO) VIII be required on DAY OF
sale. .-..,,,r,vo.rD.
iy7td Trustee.
ORDER NISI.
In the Matter Of the Sale of the MoItgaged Real
Estate OF JOHN +. DIGGS. and MARY DlGGS.
his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1868 Equity.
Ordered this Fifteenth day OF June. 1915, That
the sale Of the property mentioned IN these pro-
ceedings. made and reported by Frank II.
Stockett Attorney named in the mortgage. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
nth DAY OF JULY NEXT.
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day Of July. next
The report states the amount of sales TO be
$500 90.
GEO. WELLS Clerk.
ji6 GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
NOTICE no

Notice is hereby
Subscriber has ou..
phans' Court of Aa
ty. in Maryland
tary on the person
AMELIA j. N
late Of Anne Aruul,
All persons having
deceased. are hereby
the same. with aa
TO the subscriber a
lst day Of Decembcr.
They may. otbecu
cluded from an ben
All persons iu5ea..
requested Co make
Given under ms
Of May. 1915.
FRANK WIasa.
BERNARD j. H.
m26-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
THE CAPITAL

Is on sale Al all the book stores oi the
city, where orders may be left for it's
islivefy 10 subscribers 81 cents week,
Is cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by having your name and address Al
this office or either Of the bookstores -
only 10 cents . week or 50 cents
month, mailed 70 any address i'm The
United States aud Canada
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
THURSDAY. July :, 1915.

Entered At the Annapolis POstoftice as
Second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
FOR SALE

AT EASTPORT-2H HOUSES situated on 5th
Street in good repair; good tenants waterfront
on Back Greek. For sale cheap.
PROPERTY ON ST. JOHNS ST., with
frontage of 3ll2 feet running back 70 Short Line
Machine Shop Concrete Stable, Courthouse and
large Carriage Shed. Cheap, Apply
WILLIAM E CAN'T,
or WINSON G. GOTT,
NILS Attorney for Owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
ANNAPoLIs. MD. July 3. 1915.
BY the authority of the City Code of Annapolis.
hereby give notice that an election will be held
under the Charter of Annapoiis on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
WANTED

WTANTED-CoLORED WALTERS. must be
W experienced. Apply 10 Hotel Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES.
Az Sums 20 suit borrower. Apply 20 WINSON
G. GoTT. Attorney II School Street. Annapo-
liz Nd n4d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
GOING HOME

Il BY ALFRED JINGLE Manila
going to stay
I've the doctors orders which won't
He Philippines, there's n delay
+ So I'm going ON the transport In the morning
/ here with the when this a
And helped increase the death by
And the doggoned ting back
I've the rockies while loafng
And friend I've helped send ina
90 until the rocky
dangers i've been subjecedto
OF the cholera and the smallpox epdecs through
sa& About the the morning
gave it up years ago
And got married to duffer that I do not know
And that's another like hell
On the transport that's going in the morning.
wha m going 10 do whe oft the ship
haven't clothes through
And haven't blessed thing skip
On the transport that going in the morning
I'm running country, didn't come
I'm not kicking the climate that
I've beaten 1t for guess going
And now I've got to beat it" in the morning
1t Isn't what I'm leaving that much
It isn't what I'm going to- that fills with doubt
the
And have got to take the transport in the morning.
So we'll We Philippines Is
For they've
On the transport that is going in the morning a.
Oh Pearl the pleas to eye
You hold willing a CAN'T deny,
You steal health,
On the transport that is going the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
HOY SISTERS DELIGHT SMALL TOTS

Manager Bredhoff's attractive bill
continues to draw large audiences this
week at the Popular theater, the
Three Princess Midgets" and the de.
ltghtful photo-drama ''Springtime'
being the features. The Midgets, also
known to the stage as the Hoy Sis
tiers, have one of the cleverest Vaude-
vile acts recently seen in Honolulu.
They sing folk songs. in English, Ger
man and French. and dance folk
dances in costume in manner that
delights all who see them. .#'E..
The Midgets are a strong matinee
attraction and the afternoon perfor-
manees at the Popular this week are
being attended by many children, with
whom the charming little women have
become a prime favorite.
"Springtime" is one of the pretti-
est photo-plays Manager Bredhoff has
given to his patrons in long time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
FILMS SHOW HUGE AERIAL FLEETS

A practical demonstration and war
test Of a German aerial fleet, showing
two-score aeroplanes and dozen Yep
pelins hundreds of feet IN the air go,
ing through intricate maneuyers from
Germ any into Belgium was caught by
the photographer and will be featured
in series of stirring scenes connect
ed with the great European war at
the Empire theater today.
A recent call for volunteers by
King George of Great Britain brought
thousands OF recruits to London. The
movements of the Frenchc infantry in
the defense of Paris and cities of
Northern France are prominent in the
pictures. One of the first views taken
of the German fleet in the Kiel canal
is wonderful spectacle. 49,
De Palma, the Italian auto-driver,
who finished first at the great nation
al road race recently held at Elgin,
H., is seen in a characteristic pose.
Ten thousand children gathered from
the cotton mills of Georgia were pho
tographed at Atlanta while awaiting