davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
QUESTIONABLE

Bix--I see there's report from Holland that
concrete bases for German cannon have been
found there.
NDix-Don't believe a word you hear from Hol
land--the geography says IL is a low lying coun
try.--Doston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
How Many Raiders Are There
Still In the Grimy Trenches?

II
4 when he enlisted with the French army
md went to the war that he would be
Z called upon to pick his man for target
md kin him
He enlisted to do scouting duty, but
/. ne frst thing he knew he had been sent
into the trenches.
a lieutenant came to him one day and
= r1fd, There's German over there out
q Ills trench. Go get your gun and kill
HIM"
Those are not the heutenant's exact
words, but this was the effect Of the
words.
RAIDER had to get his gun. aim and fire
At the German soldier. who reeled and
Zen forward on his face, dead. And
then, says RAIDER, came remorse.
Al first he filed with pride, like the
1poftsman at the trap does, we suppose,
uhen the blue rock is hit and snaps in
- 6ne pieces.
But he told comrade of what he had
1cne and the comrade asked:
'sWas the German armed?"
There is where Raiders soul sickened.
The German he killed was not armed
We know Of boy who felt once as
RAIDER must have felt when there flash
q upon him, after his killing of the Ger
6nn. the commandment:
ssThou shalt not kill"
The boy was the possessor of an air
ti6s-
He strolled out Of his yard and down
IL rad in quest Of something to kiln and
mortsIly wounded robin.
he was proud Of the shot.
AS rood as Buffalo Bill could have
6one,r he gloated.
And then he picked up the bird he
3 HAD wounded and when he saw what a
beautifuI thing il was that lay quivering.
SufFering and dying in the fiat Of his
hand, the feeling Of guilt that came over
him shocked him.
+. k1IIU tNrH nto kaLr iticl coiiicbtiiifS Shae
caused him TO chill and shudder.
II was the robins nest, from which
There came the cries Of six little baby
: rpbins, their black, homely heads bob
bing about and their white beaks opened
- receive the food shot from an air
HE had taken from them.
= : .
RAIDER knew, as he reflected, that he
{ Ind done worse than kill soldier.
He proves he did because later on he
found himself in charge of a machine
run, and this is his observation:
THAT NIGHT AFTER I HAD
CRAWLED INTO MY MUDHOLE HUT
10 SLEEP. DIDN'T DARE TO THINK
(, OF ALL THE WOMEN AND chill
DREN WHOSE HEARTS HAD BEEN
HIT BY THAT MACHINE GUN FIRE"
And there you are.
That's war for you.
Think not 50 much upon the thousands
npon thousands of those who have fallen
8 md died in this war.
But think Of the THOUSANDS UPON
s THOUSANDS OF POOR DEVILS
WHOSE DREAMS HAVE BEEN
HAUNTED AND WHOSE NIGHTS
HAVE BEEN FILLED WITH TOR.
1fENT BY THE THOUGHTS OF THE
BULLET THAT WENT SRAIGHT AT
HE HEART OF A WOMAN, waiting a
&cun>, as, perhaps, woman. wife Of
oother. might be waiting in HIS home
RAIDER got away from the trenches
Nun war and the hell Of it at the frs
01portunity.
How many men in the trenches; how
@>&ny men Of all nations would welcome
80 opportunity to do likewise at this
~ thsy are COMPELLED to sta,
- - tie Job Of killing sons. husband
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

More than 100000 young trees
and 10000 pounds Of seed were
planted on the United states natural
forests n 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Exercises That VIII Help
To Overcome Constipation

Although many people insist that
exercise and plenty OF water do them
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

What will be the highest concrete structure OF
the kind In the world Is a railroad viaduct being
built In Pennsylvania, 242 feet above a stream
and 1850 feet long.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

wards the left pelvis. repeat this
a number Of times.
Much physical benefit can be de
rived from walking in the open air
but II has but little effect In over
coming constipation. The followins
exercise, however. win be found
helpful:
Grasp an ordinary chair By the
back and raise Il over the left shoul
der until the left forearm IL higher
than the head The movement
should be continued until the chair
has been carried behind you Then
with the seat Of the chair directed
forward and resting against the>back
one should bend back AZ far as pos
sible. Then reverse the movement
and swing the chair over In front OF
you Repeat the exercise, this time
swinging the chair over the hight
shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

and fathers and victimizing mothers
wives and daughters.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

II is said that 10 per cent OF school
children suffer from malnutrition
mot getting the benefit Of the food
they eatJ. Mothers should tell their
children OF the need Of eating slow
ly and chewing their food weii--and
then see that they do r.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

That's what she says, too.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Isn't it terrible, girls, TO pick out {
suit this year3
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Clara Morris, once noted actress, Il
found retired at Sc. Generally at that
age they are looking for child parts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
AT The Lyric.

An Imp masterpiece in two reels.
when the Call Came. Rose and
Charley Sterling are neighbors. They
knew each other for-well as long as
they can remember and they naturally
make plans for the future. They
have settled the matter long ago and
keep their intentions a secret. One
day Rose persuades Charley to come
to her house ana the youthful pair are
making love when old Elias steps into
the room. There is a stormy scene,
in which poor Charley is shown the
door without ceremony and sternly
invited to stay at home in the future.
Although old Elias has prevented
Charley from coming to mis- house he
cannot prevent the music of the
Church opposite where the Rev.
Sterling ministers Charley is chief
administration coming into his
home. The next day Elias consults
the minister. about their children's
little affair. The Rev. Sterling, alarm
ed, bundles Charley off to College to
study for the ministry. Come and see
how it ali ends at the Lyric tonight,
also see when Lizzie Went to Sea.
q comedy in two reels. Monday. I'm.
der the Crescent. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
The aRernbIIc Theatre,

1.-The Heart of the Blue Ridge, -
Clara Kimball Young in a New Role.
The many admirers of Clara Kim.
ball Young will have an opportunity
of seeing their favorite in a some
what different role in the forthcoming
World Film Corporation release,
1.-THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" based
upon a story by Waldron Bailey.
As Plutina, the mountain ma d.
with pet bear, the female centre of
attraction in lawless moonshining
district, Miss Young has to endure all
kinds of hair-breadth escapes and
striking adventures. She has two
lovers, an admirable young country
man, and vicious moonshiner. Then
men quarrel over her, and in the end
the villain is killed in an encounter on
the cliffs with the hero. who rescues
and marries his Plutina'
There are some beautiful settings
in this picture which. with support
ing cast that includes Chester Barnett
and Robert Cummings, is wonderfully
well acted. Ii is fine and exciting
offering.
1.-THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" will
be shown at the Republic Theatre to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

placed the Short Line in one of the
main thoroughfares of Annapolis and
within a block of the group of State
buildings. Those who nave occasion
10 pass Short Line Park" with its
neat hedges, green grass plots and
pretty flowers. can hardly realize that
such spot SO pleasing TO the eyes
and so much an ornament to the city,
could ever have been the unsightly
place that the accompanying photo
graphs show.
The tearing down Of these old build
ings removed one of the worst eye
sores in our city, and the improvement
gave us park to be proud Of The
Short Line Improvement came to the
attention of the editors of the Electric
Railway Journal, and an article, with
these four pictures. was published
shortly after which the Dallas (Texasl
News secured these cuts for an article
on "City Beautiful"
The editor of the Electric Railway
journal, commenting on the request OF
the Dallas News "Good work is appre-
ciated even so far away as Texas; it
must be gratifying to realize that your
efforts in identifying Annapolis Will
have a reflex influence on Dallas"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
SHORT LINE IMPROVEMENT.
Tumble Down Old Buildings Replaced
by Beautiful Park---Good Work
Appreciated.

When Allen & Peck. Inc. Engineers.
took over the operation of the Annap-
oils Short Line in 1912. the new man
agement- through Mr. T. c. Cherry,
Vice. President and General Manager,
found that the vicinity OF the station
was hardly in consonance with the
fine colonial atmosphere which makes
Annapolis pleasing reminder of the
past.
A number of tumble-down buildings
not only obscured the view of the
nearby Court of Appeals Building,
but gave the approach to the station
a most uninviting appearance. 1t
was, therefore. decided that the rental
from the shaclks could well be disposed
with as contribution to public inn
provement. The structures were torn
down and replaced with turf and
beautiful blooming flowers.
Thus the opening of Short Line
Park not only cleared away several
old unsightly buildings, but virtually
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The CoIonlal.

Emmett Corrigan, in "Greater Love
hath no Men. THE appeal of this
fve-part adaptation of Frank l.. Pack
ards book is three-fold in the story,
in the genuine acting of Emmett Cor
rigan, as Varge, who voluntarily pays
the penalty of crime committed by
another man. and in the exceedingly
attractive production. Photographic
cally. the picture approaches perfec-
tion, and no subject of recent origin
comes tn mind in which a fire scene is
presented with such quantity of rea.
iistic detail. The spread of the flames
through the rooms, the narrow escape
of the young woman who is Frustrated
by smoke, Varge's heroism in Drawing
the fire to carry her to safety, and the
final destruction OF the house all this
is shown in most impressive manner.
And closely following these scenes Of
peril on land is a shIpwreck, in which
a sailing vessel is blown up. leaving
two men to float about on raft I'M
til they are rescued by a crew from a
life saving station.
See the rest at the Colonial tonight.
Monday, Charlotte Walker. the hero
inc of 1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome"
in a splendid fve-part feature. en-
titled Kindling."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

Another big Star Favorite Feature
will be shown at the Palace today from
to 10 80 p. no.
The story deals with a divorced war
correspondent who divides his time
between lodging alimony hunting di-
vorced wives and various creditors. AS
a means of relief from his financial
troubles he makes love to a brewers
widow, proposes. and is accepted.
War breaks out between Turkey and
Greece and he seizes the opportunity
to dodge his trouble and fiancee VINO
does not appeal to him. to go out as a
war-correspondent to Greece. II hap
pens that young American millionaire
at the same time is sailing for Africa
TO hunt big game On the same steamer
are two charming girls who are GO
ing to the front as Red Cross nurses.
One Of them turns out to be the war
corr respondent last wife, the million
aire Immediately falls in love with the
other. Arriving in Greece, the war
correspondent finds lodging his former
wife too strenuous and resigns his po-
sitions The millionaire offers to take
his name and act as correspondent for
him. From then on there are all sort
of comicsl Misunderstanding and stu
ations. Scene after scene is a riot OF
laughter up to the very end where
misunderstanding are cleared up. the
millionaire is accepted by the Red
Cross nurse, and the war correspondent
reunited with his former wife.
Despite the fact that 1.-THE Galloper'
is primarily comedy, there is plenty
of drama and much thrill to it.
Other good reels will be added and 8
thoroughly enjoyable program shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
EDISON COACHES NAVY CLASS
Gun Firing and Storage Batteries
Studied bY 2S6 Men.

Thomas A. Edison entertained 2S6
members of the electrical class of the
Brooklyn navy yard, N. Y, yesterday
at his plant in West Orange, IN. } {.
Capt George E. Burd, industrial man
ager of the yard, was in charge ana
with him were twenty.one petty Off
GERS. Capt. A. G. Sterling was also
in the party.
The men were taken there to study
particularly the new gunfiring batter
les being manufactured by MIR. Edison
for the Government and the new aka
line storage batteries designed for
submarines with a view to eliminat-
ing the danger from the generating
of chlorine gas by salt water. When
the Erie special train furnished by Mr..
Edison arrived at the station the party
was greeted by DIR. Miller Reese
Hutchinson. member of the navy
advisory board and chief engineer to
Mr.. Edison.
Each man was furnished with a
cross-section of the new storage bat
terry as souvenir and for study. The
afternoon was devoted to entertaining
features.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
Fair; Colder.
NOVEMBER. la. ieI5.
SNAP SHOTS.

"A dog may take prize at bench
show .s,. end not Enoy enough to chase q
-Fiimhamming the suckers has Of
ten been called stealing The hearts
Of th people.
1T is seldom that the average man
b as much energy left after sers ing
his country in a fat Office.
1T takes an expert surveyor to To-
cate line fence in way TO satisfy
both property owners.
No matter how careful a man is
about his diet, the undertaken is bound
to get him sooner or later.
People who are ready with an ex-
cuse for every criminal are not
prompted by sympathy. They simply
want an argument.
W hen a man awakens to the fact
that he has also married several Of
his wife's relatives, the divorce law
yer sits up and listens.
The experienced solicitor general
~ gives up the chase when a man says
that he'll think it over.
When a woman has no troubles Of
her own, kind neighbor can often
come in and suggest a Subject for
worry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
Splendid Feature Pictures
At Colonial Next Week.

The Feature Photo-lays killed for
each evening next week are of intense
~ interesting characters. On Monday
evening the famous dramatic star
Charlotte Walker, who won the hearts
Of all theatregoing people with her
wonderful portrayal of the heroine in
1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. =
viii be seen in a perturbation of
Charles Kenyon's drama, entitled
"a X lndling Tuesday. The Majesty
of the Law; Wednesday. The
Blindness of Virtue; Thursday,
the fifth generation. There is one
gentleman in Annapolis Eiihu s.
Riley, the historian who has shaken
hands with all FIVE generations This
is quite remarkable and certainly very
unusual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
ESCAPES FROM PRINZ EITEL.
Fireman Vanishes in Spite Of Marine
Guard Aboard.

Escape of fireman named Thiery,
of the crew Of the interned German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
was reported yesterday to Rear Ad-
miral Beatty, commanding the Norfolk
Navy Yard
The man is believed to have eluded
the marine guard constantly maintain
ed aboard the ship sliding down the
anchor chain and swimming to shore
beyond the limits of the yard. He is
the first bluejacket from either of the
informed ships to leave, although three
commissioned officers and six warrant
office rs have broken parole and es-
capped.
Custom officials and police have
been asked to aid in finding Thiery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CONMRCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally.acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Red Cross Seals Committee to Hold
Meeting Monday II A. N.

All persons interested in the work of
the fight against tuberculosis and the
raising of the sum of money necessary
10 retain the services of the District
Nurse in this city and county, are in
vited to attend meeting on Monday
in the Y. NJ. C. A. room at St. Johns
College.
A full attendance is urged. The
meeting is called in the interest of the
Red Cross Seal sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
The Old Story.

An ad. appeared in these columns
the past day or two relative to a dog
that had been found A gentleman in
Baltimore called this paper up Thurs
day night and said he had seen the adj
yertisement Of the dog in The Capital
in Baltimore. and it answered to the
description of mis- dog.
It is the old, old story-~How far
that little candle sheds its beam" It
always pays to advertise in The Even
ing Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
President Decides to See
Army-Navy Football Game.

President Wilson has practically de-
cided to attend the ArmyNavy foot
ball game at New York November 81.
He attended the game two years ago,
but was unable TO be present last year
because of Mrs. Wilson's death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

Mr.. w. E. Hurst, a prosperous and
well-known former OF the county. has
recently purchased farm of the Da-
vidsonville village property. The pur-
chase price was $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
W., B. "a ELECTRIC R.R.
@
Bid-City terminal

WIN 10y - a~~--~-
IIalf- Hourly Service Morning and
Evening Between Annapolis BAL
timore aid Washington. wash
ingt0n passengers change az
Naval Academy Junction.
Leave Annapolis, West strest Station
oslo. $3.50. ere. 1850. d7.2o. r7-5o. $40.
ssz0. I02o dfL29 a. NJ. I2.2o., LEO.
2le da-2O. $50, xf50. ds.20.. $500
700. s.1a, 1890. lilo r. 81;
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minntes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
st. and College Ave, Z minutes earlier.
LEAVE BALTIMORE.
Gas. x7.s5. SIS. s-s5. IO-s5, LISA IA,
I2.25. I-85. 2.S5, SIS, H4.05. AS,
x5.o5 SIS. Gas. 7-Ss. s-s5, ii.2S +. a.,
I2.s5 A. NJ
Ala trains receive or discharge pas
aengers at local points between An
napolia and Naval Academy Janction
and at Linthienm on signal
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
GOO s.45. SOS. s2.05. IO.05, HOS A. 81,
1905, I.05. EOS s.0s. $50, v-.05. $50
sos, COS. 7y0s eos, lLo5. r. NJ,
1905 A. 81.
xDaily except Sunday.
dConnects at Odenton with =. 4. r..
and at Annapolis Junction with the Is.
s. o. X. r.
sConnects at odenton with p. r. r.
0LOcal Annapolis 70 Baltimore.
For tickets and Information apply
AZ our city ticket Olives: West
Street Station. State House Station,
College avenue and Bladen etreete;
Caryel Hall, Maryland Hotel. T.
Kent Green, + Boessel, once U. 9 n.
A. for ci1cers. midshipE en-, ETC., con-
nected with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

Have your teeth treated at once IL
they are troubling you. Even small
cavity, IL neglected, will soon destroy
the entire tooth, thus making necessary
its extraction where prompt attention
and a very small outlay would have
saved II. l have every modern appli-
ance for the practice Of dental surgery.
Both my work and my charges never
fell TO please.
beRtal parlors are open every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
97S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
"NEAL Tie RH NAVY p
By WiIIIam Hamilton osborne.

By William Hamilton Osborne.
Copyrighted. 1915. by William Hamil-
ton 0sborne.D
NorE-"Neai OF The Navy" viii be
published as a serial story in the The
Evening Capital. The picture viii be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Continued from Previous Issuel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13

Prompt attention given to all kinds
Of Electrical Construction. Estimates
cheerfnlly furnished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
CHAPTER xxxII.

Continued from Previous Issue.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-13
Law WASHINGTON.

600 Gas. sos, s2.05. J0.05, HOS A. 81,
1895, I.05. EOS s.05. $50. s-.05. $50
sos, COS. 7.0s eos, II-o5. r. NJ,
1905 A. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND

Capt. Willard Thomson Of Baltims
vice-president and general manager
the Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlas
r. r., and Maryland, Delaware and
ginia r. r. is enjoying an outing
auto, launch and steamboat among
places in Bath and vicinity WHERE
passed his boynood days. Capt. Tha
son is a brother of Capt. Joseph Tho
son of Bath and silas Thomson Of RI
mond. When q Ypdng man he vn,
for several years II Bath at rigaai
the loft of the late Augustus Palmsa
is the only surviving member u
crew employed at that time, @Hnl
followed the sea and since 1885 AS6A
in business in Baltimore, wher u
one of the leading railroad oficiala'
the South. <;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
AMATEUR JOUR-
NAL|Sm ON SUB
MARINE FL0T|LLA

J ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. Aug. 16.-Even the subma-
rine fiotilla finds time to indulge IN
amateur Journalism. and the men OF
the British underwater craft publish a
number of lively newspapers which
compare favorably for breezy optimism
with the trench newspapers Of the
armies in France. The Maidstone
Magazine, published monthly by the
Eighth Submarine Flotilla, is typical
of its kind.
The current number presents itself
in color of pale rose, with the ex-
planation: This month we should
have reverted to our normal green, but
as our readers will observe, we hace
blushed a delicate pink, owing to the
eulogies showered upon US.
Items of burlesque news include the
following: "A laughable incident &C.
Cured on board H. NJ. S. Pandora a
few days ago, when Lieutenant Pater-
son was entertaining a party OF
friends. The late Lieutenant Pater-
son was illustrating the blow neces-
sary to ensure the explosion Of a she'll
cap. He was engaged in shifting the
head with a sledgehammer when Tor
some unexplained reason he hit 1t too
hard and the shell exploded. Fortu-
nately the Pandora possessed little
value as a fighting ship and Lieuten-
ant Paterson had no military signif1-
canoe whatever"
The activity of the Censors is touch
ed upon in a quoted extract from a
letter: 81 am sending you postal
order for ten shillings. which l hope
you will get. but you may not, as this
letter has to pass the Censor"
In the department Of verse, the fol-
lowing is characteristic:
Our Navy great is run for good or bad
BY a collection called from it's per-
sonality
His Majesty's Great Board Of State for
Admiralty"