davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-05-12
-
Gives Plunder For Freedom

Mrs. Annie Bushaw of Laurel,
who was held on charge of
working the badger game on EN-
ory Marvil, from whom she OBJ
tanned $50 and a gold watch, it is
stated, sent for Justice Hearn on
Saturday, restored the booty and
was released after promising to
leave the town within "a hours.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
TOWN BOARD OF
HEALTH NOTES
Radical Changes Endorsed
By Council

An Ordinance for the Govern
ment of the Town of Newark.
Section l. That on and after
the first day of July, A. D., 1915,
it shall be unlawful for the owner
or owners of any property in the
Town of Newark to permit any
waste or drainage water, rain
water excepted, or refuse from any
dwelling, stable or other building
in said Town, to drain or flow into
any Public Street, road, alley or
lane in said Town.
Section 2. Upon written notice
from the Board of Health of said
Town to tn eCouncil of the COun-
Gil of Newark that such waste or
drainage water, rain water except
ed, or refuse is flowing or draining
into said Public Street, road, alley
or lane, the Council aforesaid,
shall give written notice to such
owner or owners that the same be
discontinued.
Section 3. Upon the failure of
such owner or owners to obey the
instruction in said notice within
thirty days from the date of said
notice, such owner or owners shall
be deemed to be guilty of nui-
sance and upon conviction thereof
before any Alderman of said Town
shall be punished by a fine of not
less than Five Dollars no more
than Ten Dollars for each and
every day beyond the expiration
of the thirty days named in said
notice, and until said nuisance
shall be abated, and the Costs for
each and every offence.
Passed May 3rd, 1915.
Here is perhaps the most i'm
portant ordinance ever passed by
our Town Council-one that af-
fects every property not connect
ed with the sewer. it was intro
duced and read before our recent
town election-all of the members
then elected were committed to it
and yet no protests were made
against it and no opposition ap-
peared. All of which shows that
the Newark Public is ready for
this radical move and realize the
sanitary beauty of dry cutters all
over town. The ordinance is dras-
tic, carries it's own penalty, and is
to be made operative on notice from
the Board of Health.
Property owners have none toe
much time before July lst to dis
pose of their house drainage, as
the Board of Health has arranged
for an inspection of all cutters
after that date, with report tc
Council of all properties that still
continue to use the gutter.
The Council feels that it has the
confidence of the public and is ir
a position to enforce this ordi
nuance to the letter.
The new white" placard signs
showing typhoid fever in house
is not quarantine-people may
come and go freely. 1t is simply
a caution to take extra care fol
cleanliness and sanitation while
on such premises.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
SOCIAL NOTES

A party was given last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dean, near Newark.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jaquette, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Heayellow, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Heavellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rec
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. George Leak, Mrs.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
To Represent Delaware

DR.. George A. Harter, Profess
sor Elisha Conover, and Assistant
Professor George E. Dutton, have
been appointed by President
Mitchell to represent Delaware
College at the Inauguration of
President Goodmew of Johns Hop
kins on Thursday and Friday, May
20 and p.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

day evening managed to slip away
to Bethel, where they were united
by Rev. Tilghman Smith, the M. E.
pastor. On their arrival home
they were given a record-breaking
calithumpian serenade.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Wed After Four Trials

John Edward Smith and Miss
Mary Virginia Gray of Blades,
whom three ministers had refused
to marry on last Saturday night
as about 400 self invited wedding
guests kept on their trail, on Tues
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Children Enjoy May Walk

Miss Katherine Heiser, with her
pupils from the Third Grade,
Newark primary school, spent
Tuesday in the open, enjoying to
the full the happy May-time, with
it's profusion of spring flowers.
The children walked to Cooches'
Bridge, where they lunched picnic
fashion, at the time of the mid
day meal.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

procured for the new City Hall in
Wilmington, urged that gas pip
ing and fixtures be also installed
in order to save the city from pos
sible extorition in light charges.
Council resolved to notify the
Building Commission of its desire
that gas piping and fixtures be
provided at a cost not exceeding
$500.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

burn his nets and boats if not paid
at once $4.75 claimed to be due him
for fish. Witnesses stated that
the father refused to pay the
money until he reached home and
that the son lit and dropped a
match upon the net which was at
once fired and consumed.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
FOR SALE

Combination New Holland
Stone Crusher and 4-h. p. en-
CINE mounted on trucks. Ca
pacity from 30 to 20 tons
stone per day. Cost $425.0O.
Will sell for $4,000. Has
been used very little.
II. H. SHANK.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Burned Fathers Shad Net

Fred Shorter, colored, was held
in $1,000 bail at Delaware City on
the charge Of threatening to kill
his father, Joseph Shorter, and
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Stand For Competition

Councilman w. E. Slower having
informed his associates that cleo
trio light fittings alone had been
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Look out next week for another
sanitary "jolt''-this time from
the Board of Health, direct. This
venerable body seems to have
walked up-anyhow it means busi-
ness this time. Property owners
with defective toilets had better
get specifications for new ones
or better still, connect with the
sewer. Let that be the cry all this
summer in Newark.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
RECENT SEWER
CONNECTIONS

Mrs. Thorne, Delaware Ave.
Chas. B. Evans, \. College Ave.
John Pilling, E. Main st.
Mrs. O'Donnell, Delaware Ave.
Aetna Hose Co., Academy st.
Newark Academy.
c. B. Major.
Mr.. Prall.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

LIGHTWEIGHT SUMNER CAPS
of silk, mohair and linen, in gray,
tan and black and white checks.
These are the ideal caps for sum-
mer travelling, autoing and sport
wear; SOC and Sl.0O each.
NEW SOFT COLLARS are Just
in; plain, striped and mercerized
fabrics, made in the newest
shapes; 15c and 25c each.
SOFT OR FRENCH FOLD
CUFF SHIRTS in beautiful new
madras and silk mixture mate
rials; also those of pure silk. The
lightest weight and most elegant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
CLEAN SEED WILL Il
55.55 \ 81 ELIMINATE BLIGHT


INA 8 q recurrence of late blight and
r T = ann among potatoes can be prevented
next 1'ss !; y year Clean seed is the great
essential sss Seed treatment is. not effec-
tive for this particular disease.
H The late blight dry rot exists TO Il
considerable extent among storage
potatoes, says E. G. Stakman, Assist
ant Plant Pathologist Of the Agricul-
tural Experiment: Station, 81. Paul.
II. such lots are used for seed next
year the disease may again be very
destructive, especially if weather
conditions favor it's spread. It's,
therefore, Of vital importance that
healthy seed be used. .@s. as
The Minnesota Experiment Station
Psychologists have been misquoted
with reference to methods Of securing
such healthy seed. The soaking of
seed potatoes is necessary in control
ling some diseases, but treatment
with formaldehyde or corrosive sub
Innate will not prevent late blight.
Seed POTATOES should De secured
from fields which have not had any of
the disease during the last year. If
healthy tubers are planted and the
vines thoroughly sprayed with Bor-
deaux MIXTURE next year, the disease
can be controlled. Detailed inform
alton will be given shortly before
pla ting time:
Increased Interest in horse breed
ing, largely due to the demand for
cavalry and artillery horses to equip
the armies Of Europe, makes espey>l-
ly timely Farmers Bulletin No. 619
just issued by the Federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Its title is
Breeds of Draft Horses"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

VICTORIA Plcke, OF Columbus, Of this Sic
had nasal catarrh very badly cured By Peruna W. vii
let her tell her story Mrs. Victoria M picket lao Mound
Street, Columbus, Ohio writes: - 7."T'~1s.
have been using Peuna for catar having very
vateo case so bad that it cogged the ogan2
get the nasal organs opened the drop my throat
and make me very sick u |-:l.-7@.,>t
friend advised take Peruna using for
ties was cured have trouble and happy say
am enjoying the best OF health and attending my
being member Of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows
obnoxious trouble" 1850 ' - gs7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
A Member Of The Rebecds
Bad : I ! Case
Na,I'':s' J ! :.
,atarrl1 Cured
By: B ? ||:'et'-r'u'-na.

That any case of nasal catarrh
can be cured by an internal medi-
cine is denied by solne.. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
essary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrh can be cured bv
the internal use of Peruns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

mira, the establishment or Dudget
for use in connection with appropria-
tons. Now it's third recommends
ton, the establishment of budget,
will encounter no serious opposition,
that is, direct opposition. Every one
will pronounce it good thing Some.
thing. toward, it's. establishuient might
be dSne even il the, othec. recommen-
dations were uiiapppfroved, but the. work.
will. be-, done'much, better: much more.
effectively, ,,and 30 Of Greater vaiae, if
the proposed reorganization is accom-
plished Each commission, depart
ment or Office for which appropria-
ton is made or which has the ex-
penditure of money, would some time
previous to the meeting of the legis.
lature make it's estimate of the amount
of money required for its operation
for two years following, and the
amounts of money necessary to meet
any expenditures which it may have
been directed to make These esti-
mates; after an examination by the
governor and the heads of, the va
rious commissions, departments and
efices, and their approval, would con-
stitute one part Of the budget. SINH
| lar estimates of all revenues of the
state from it's many sources of in.
come would constitute the other part
of the. budget. The legislature, in
making it's appropriations, would have
before it fairly accurate knowledge Of
1.-THE states needs and it's means. This,
Of course, would be of great value.
! hope whatever you may decide to
do in reference to this matter, to
place before the next legislature some:
thing like a bud get. 355 NJ q. |2 4.
isTRoNG OPP oslTIoN Likely
But there will be OPPOSITE On, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06


do the state a great service.
INCREASE IN EXPENDITURES.
1T appears from a chart i'm the final
report of the commission that the
state expenditures in 1906 were be-
tween eight and nine millions of dol
lars; five years later, in 1910, they
were between eleven and twelve mil
lions of dollars. an increase of ap-
proximately three million dollars In
1912, two years later, they were be-
tween fourteen and fifteen millions,
another increase of three millions,
and in 1913, eighteen and a. half mil
lions; about the same increase The
expenditures of the state for the dec
ade between 1903 and 1913 Increased
approximately 125 per cent while the
population of the state during the
same interval increased about II per
cent.
I'm 1918 there were six states whose
, governmental cost payments or ex-
renses were less than 50 per capita;
twenty from 81 to 81; eleven from 81
20 Sc; ten from Sc to $40, and one
over $40 per capita. Minnesota is one
of the ten states whose governmental
cost payments or expenses were from
SIS to $40 per capita. ......t~zs>
1T is true that large expenditures
do not always mean extravaganza or
waste. Nevertheless, we find our ex-
penditures, growing very much faster
than our population, and our state
among the number having the great
!, est per capita governmental expenses.
! There is complaint over taxes and the
people expect this legislature to move
in: the direction Of economy. / recon-
mend that in making. up the appropri-
/ Iations you do not permit the. aggre-
gate amount to exceed the sappropria-
1 tons of 49, 4 a 4. This I am Quite sure
can h e NJ * plished without injury to
h the state or any Of its institutions or
ivities. Ii 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FROM
THE PERSONAL SIDE.

While from the standpoint OF abil-
ity and experience, and from the
STANDPOINT OF their desire and capac-
ity to perform in the several Offices Of
the county government the very best
public service. the nominees on the
Democratic ticket make a strong ap-
peal to the voters, there is a personal
side to the ticket that will certainly
not be overlooked in the balloting
tomorrow.
Each candidate on the ticket has a
circle OF friends and acquaintance.
more or less numerous many Of them
are known in person to practically
every voter in Anne Arundel county
ana in their respective communities,
where enc opportunity for Intimate
a,gwuuuee a94d1l aI oil
the candidates have warm attach
men,5 among thei )wn people.
rhs tIchel is headed Ly one WAo
is 4esortedly called the nlst citizen o.
the county, first in public ami private
worth. a Democrat may vote for Or.
George Wells because of his long, able
and unselhsh work for the better in
terests OF the party, and as the recog-
nized and unquestioned leader OF his
party. An Independent or a Republi
can may vote Tor DR.. Wells because no
better equipped man. mentally and
morally, is TO be found in the county
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, ana he
comes up Tor reelection with most
excellent record of oftcial service.
ANY iellow-citilen may vote for him
because OF pride and trust in one VINO
has always eAempiined in practice anu
piocept the best type OF citizenship.
HIS neishDUrs aud personal iriends
viii vote Tor MIN tomorrow because
they love and honor the true-hearted
ANA generous man whose daily life mas
been benefit and a blessing TO all the
people among whom it has been spent.
rhe candidates associated on the
ticket with Or. Wells varying as they
do III length OF public work or in ex-
tent OF private service--come from ali
parts OF the county, with the earnest
ana loyal backing ON the score of per
sonal worth of the one community
that knows them best Whether of
large business experience or small,
their especial adaptaLility to the posts
ior which they are named. is well
Vouched for. Yet not the least of the
factors that will determine the size
OF the vote cast for each individual to-
morrow will be that expressed IL
purely personal support. and outside
of partisan and selfish lines will be
deeply felt the influence of the per-
sonal qualities OF Frank NJ Duvall. W
Hampton Lnthicum, John E. Hop
kins, Charles a.. aoiley. James o. Al
we'll. Nicholas ii. Green. John r.
Sullivan. Charles c. BassfoTd. Henry
b Myers, Percy Williams, John G
Freebooter, Joseph NJ. Wilkinson, Jas.
a. Walton. Emmett Webb, James S.
CusrF George ~ HYDE Lemon
Beall ANA I. Carson Po.sh.
Woman suffrage may be a moot
question. but there would never be
any doubt as to how lightly party ties
would bind voting woman who knew
or believed that the candidates of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
TO THE VOTERS OF ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY, ND:

Under provisions of Section 14,Chap-
ter 719. Acts of 1914, notice is
hereby given that an Elec-
ton will be held to elect
A Governor Of Maryland.
A Comptroller of the Treasury of
Maryland.
An Attorney General for Maryland.
A State Senator from Anne Arundel
County.
-Four Members of the House of Dele
gates from Anne Arundel County.
A States Attorney for Anne Arundel
County.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County.
A Sheriff for Anne Arundel County.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court for
Anne Arundel County.
seven Members of the Board of County
Commissioners for Anne Arundel
County.
A County Surveyor.
Also. to adopt or reject the following
Proposed Amendments to the Con
stitution of Maryland:
ist-Amendment by adding new arti-
cles thereto, TO be known as Article
XI-A.
nd-Amendment to Article III, add
ing thereto a new Section to be
known as Section 60.
rd-Amendment by adding new arti-
Gle thereto. to be known as Article
XVI.
On Tuesday. November End, 1915.
Polls will be open for the purpose of
receiving votes from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the evening
al the following places:
FIRST DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House Sec
ond Precinct-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Fist Precinct Truck House. East
port. Second Precinct Polling House
Third Precinct Polling House, Ger
mantown
THIRD DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House. Sec
end Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-POllng House. Sec
ond Precinct-Polling House
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct Brooklyn Lookup
Second Precinct Polling House. Ship
ley. Third Precince-South Baltimore
Lookup.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-St Annes Chapei
House Second Precinct Assembly
Rooms first floor) Third Precinct
Polling House on Second street Fourth
Polling House on Calvert
street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House at Nc
Kendree. Second Precinct Polling
House.
BY order of the Supervisors of Elec-
tions for Anne Arundel County. Md
r. TILGHMAN BRTCE, President
T. ROLAND BROWN.
CHARLES e. MYERS.
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk. o22. 29nl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
TO Be CONTINUED
How,s This?

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
f. 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 COMNRCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
aliy.acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, ,Testi-
monials sent free. Price, IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
or SALE

BY authority of the owner. l offer
for sale. at private sale, the property
No. "a East street. in the city of An
napolis. improved by a
Frame Dwelling. Three Stories High
Seven rooms, bath and two toilets, cell
lar 20x16. When last rented the prop
erty brought SIS per month Two
thirds of purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
JAMES w. OWENS,
o29-td. Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
FOR SALE

Sealed bids for the temporary
FRAME BUILDING on West street,
now occupied by the Farmers National
Bank, and also sealed bids for the
Counter and Grille, will be received
until 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, 3rd OF November 1915.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to pay cash and to remove the
property from the premises within
Eve days from the day it is vacated by
the bank.
l.. ID. GASSAWAY,
o27-it. Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Real Estate For Sale.

A valuable real estate situate on West
street. in the City of Annapolis. having
a frontage on said West street of 1926
feet. with depth of 3046 feet. more or
less. The said lot runs through 20
Northwest street. fronting on said
Northwest street 43 feet. This property
is one of the best locations for business
= any kind in the town. and especially >
for an automobile garage or moving
picture theatre. or any other business
OF that character The lot is improved
by large
.TWO.ST0RY BRICK DWELLING.
For price and terms Of sale apply 10
A. J. BRADY
Attorney for Owner
oG-tf Arundel Tlu3lding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Evening Captfal


EVSHlilD ptt
s.Aishss Daily. Erospt ssneay.
Wa. =. Ar Crr. Filter snd Pahlishei
Mrs rEfaA A8BOI E-f5AGE. L0gsl Aeitol
CHAgERs t~BOTT Business Manages
HtrTs OF ADVERTISING.
One aquafs taiX lines OF Nonpsriell
srst fGserties ti.00. subsequent insertions
% csnts spsciAi rates made with monthly
.unrteFfy anf yearly advertisers.
Locai neiioss and political or persona
Communications 10 cents per line, BREWER
sub-eg uni r'ions cents per NE
IHE CAPIraI
II on SAFE - sil the BOOK stores 4 ttf city
where orders NAY b. Jeff for 20 delivery q
subscribers ~ . cents pfr week. % cents pe.
month and 800 per year.
You car have tie EgEsING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you when suay from the cits b.
ieayiug your name and address af this OH
or either = fhe bookstores only ~ eenf'
a week ar ~ cents month. maiied - an1
addre+s 81 The UGited States and Canada
Entsrsd 81 she AnnapoiI, Pastonl',
seeord-fiass Matter
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1915.
DFH0CGATIC IICEFT
Fas Cove -nors
Y@tR@ON q. HAEETsGI0s
Yer Attorney General
sIIEEr q. BiTGiIIE
Tor Comptroller
HUGH a. He3tILAS
FOR siste Senator:
yEAAh " DEVALL
Eos glfE
FC8f u RE fHt
~ tie Circus Crrt
fluR8E WILLS
For states Attorney
EfCuOLAE u. GREEN
T1r House of neisgr tes
IASES o 81 WILL
WAnE HAMPTON LIATHtgu uM
gOiIS HOPKINS
CHARLES A E0LLEY
Fot County Commissioners
UFNRN y MSEHS
PF"GX WILLIAMS
JOHN a. FRtEpHOFEB
JAbEE A WALTON
EMMETT ~ WEttB
JOEEPn 81 WILKINEON
tUARIEH G. PAssF ORD.
For Judges q the Orphans Court
JAMES y. CUsACK
GEORGE W. HYDE
LFMOS BEAIL
Fot County Surveyor
). CARSON BOrsIf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
y OF &c Il.
FARMERS N TI0NAl BANK
NNAPOIIS. MD.

This bank will be closed on TUES
DAY, ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER ,.
All paper maturing on that day will
be payable on Wednesday, November 3,
l.. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
o27-td Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

Don't whip your children or scold
your wife if you want to reach a ripe
old age, says perfect man Of iii
nois. of course, considering the age of
the children or the size OF the wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

Nothing diemrhs the equanimity Of
Annapolis. II is All the same when
Presidents and Princes visit us, we
don't enthueeand go along in the even
tenor of our way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

by the City Commissioner of Annapolis un
til noon NOVEMBER s, 1915, at the Munic-
ipnl Building for the removal and disposal
of human eXcreta. per closet. as provided
FOR h. 40 Ordinance adopted by rhe Mayor
Counsellor ard Aldermen of the CITY Of
Annapolis on September 2Tth. 1919. title
sinks" for q petiod ~ one year. namely
December Ist 1915. to December 1st. 1916
Plans ana i6ca'ions may he had of the
CITY Comm souer Tho right is hereby
reserved 90 reject or accept any anu all
bids
Ei.MFR r. PARKINSON.
Chairman.
G. w SMITH
Gil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

See one official intends to vote for
suffrage rs Q mattor Of principle. Sup
pose some one VIII do the same ad-
mittedlv for interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

The President issues his Thanks
glvinz procla~ation before Thanks
giving Dav. The Governor after.