davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY.
Hard Times Have No TerrOrs for Mr..
Gould.

Mr.. William c. Brown, of near
Brownsville, has purchased the e5
acre farm of Mr.. j. A. Arth, located
near Hammond's Crossing on the W.,
B. & A. Electric Railway. The new
owner will take possession imme.
diately and make many improvements.
The $50 acres comprising the old
Free School Property at Rutland has
been purchased by Mr.. Benjamin F.
Van Horne, of Sparrows Point, Md.
The purchaser family has moved il
and will make very desirable adjunct
to this locality. This same property
was sold TO the former owner, Mr.. L.
L. McKenny. by MIR. c. w. Gould, thc
Real Estate Man, in 1911. Both the
above places were sold by Mr.. GoulC
during the past week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
AT THE LYRIC.
King BaggOt in 'The City Of Terrible
Night"

In the play King Baggot is cast as
Walter Heron. Walter gives a party
to relieve his ennui. While the
guests are enjoying themselves he
leaves the house for a dance hall on
the East Side.
Here he meets Tessa, daughter of
Luigi, a nobleman, who is disguised
as robber to escape the vengeance
of secret order, THE League of
Death" The Italian objects to the
Americans presence. Lugui threat
ems Walter with a hammer. which is
noticed by a patrolman,to whom Wal
ter hands his card
Luigi has received note reading
Traitor and deserter from the cause
The League Of Death has set it's doom
on you. Your hour is at hand" ST.
nett has been chosen by the League to
kill Luigi. Walter determines to go
to Tessa's home to have a talk with
Luigi. About this time Sineti steals
into the house and takes a knife from
his pocket as he enters.
Walter sees Luigis danger ard he
rushes in just as Sineti's knife plung-
es into Luigi's heart See the picture
for the rest of the story. Also a roar
ing farce in "The Wise Guys" with
Ernest Shields and Billy Schade, and
Nestor comedy His Only Pants .
with Lee Moran and Billy Rhodes. In
all, really good show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
AT THE COLONIAL.
The World Film Corporation Presents
Clara Kimball Young in Hearts
in Exile"

Clara kimball Young, the beautiful
and talented screen favorite. who viii
be remembered for her wonderful
work in Lola. will be seen here again
tonight in splendid World Film Re
lease. entitled Hearts in Exile.
Clara Kimball Young. in the role
of the heroine of this play. has won
derful opportunity to display her
ability as an emotional actress. That
truth is stronger than fiction viii be
acknowledged by all who see this re-
markable story of Russian life un-
folded on the screen.
Russia has produced probably more
idealists. more people have and
would sacrifice themselves for the
highest principles than all the other
countries of the world 1t seems in
credible that a woman of the highest
character, sweet. lovable and self
sacrificing could be brought face 10
face with a situation whereby she is
confronted with two husbands. to
each of which she has been legiti-
mately married
This situation, which bears some
resemblance to the story Of Enoch
Arden, is but one of many thrilling
situations which abound in the pic
ture. The far-reaching power of po-
lice officialism, the love of two men
for n high-souled woman, ,cruelties and
privations suffered by political and
other prisoners who are condemned
to exile in Siberia. life in convict sta
tions, cossack fights. and a real wolf
chase. are incidents which are de-
picted with startling realism and con
yiction.
Hearts in Exile" has been picturiz-
cd especially for Clara Kimball Young
and in it she has wonderful story.
In the part of Hope Ivanovna. she
has found a role for which she is
uniquely fitted, and her characteriza-
ton of this lovable Russian girl is so
remarkably appealing that she will
undoubtedly win the greatest success
of her career as a picture star.
Director James has surrounded her
with a magnificent cast and no ex-
pense has been spared in what will
prove to be one of the finest pictures
ever produced. This is a great pic
ture. Don't miss it. On Monday
night Nine. Bertha Kalich, in Marta
of the Low1ands," will be seen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22

MAY q, 1915
SNAPSHOTS

-Lsziness is horn in man; indus
try is acquired.
People who are too fresh are al
ways getting into a pickle.
Some sentences of a grammatical
Judge are anything but proper.
The glazier must have his glass
before he can begin his days work.
We all want to go to heaven but
there is no deamnd for rapid transit.
And some men are so full of human
nature that they have no room for
principle.
Go TO friend for advice, to a
stranger for charity and to relative
for nothing.
Never taunt your wife with her
ignorance. You would probably be
single today had she been wise.
When a woman plans to do any
thing out of the beaten path she always
wonders what the neighbors will say
about it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22

If man gives up dime to see
museum freak he exhibits his own
curiosity at the same time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
B. |. HOPPING & CO.,
Guarantees Every Honest Citizen
a Refined Funeral for SIS.

The so called family Under
taker furnishes you funeral
for 500. 90; B. l. Hopping g.
Co., furnishes the same funer-
al for SIS 90
Your choice of either Black
Broad Cloth, Gray or White
Embossed Plush Casket, ard
all the details, embalming,
shaving, gloves, door Grape,
ont side case. opening grave,
candelabra, burial robe, hearse
and three carriages We guar
antee yon a saving of Sz5 on
all of our complete funerals
Additional charges for hearse
and carriages for country fun
erals.
Office, 118 Cathedral ST., Phone TIT
Residence, l57 West St, Phone 966
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
UNCLE SAM INC, U. S. A.
EVERY NATIONS ENVOY.
Belligerents, Write for His Quotations
On All Your Diplomatic Work.

With the iminence of Italy's ex-
pected entrance into the war atten-
tion has been called to the fact that
diplomatic and consular machinery
of the United Safes Government is
now handling the interests of more
governments than has ever before
been the case with regard to any
nation in the world.
This burden on the United States
is certain to be iereased if Italy joins
the Allies. 1t is understood that she
expects the United States to care for
her interests in Germany and Austria
and probably also in Turkey.
When Turkey entered the war the
Italian Embassy was made custodian
of Russian interests in Constantine
pie, and il is expected that these will
also be turned over to the United
States.
Austria is also understood to be
counting on the United States TO as
sumo the care of her interests i'm
Italy. Large additions were made
to the staffs of United States embas-
sizes and legations in all the countries
where the United States representa-
tives are handling the interests of
belligerent gvernments.
Congress last summer appropri-
ated $2,00O000 to defray expenses of
extra works which eventually will be
repaid by the Government for which
it is performed.
To date the United States, through
its embassies. legations or consulates
represents the interests of foreign
Governments as follows
DIPLOMATIC.
In Servia-German and Austrian.
In Austria-French, British and Ja-
panese.
In Russia-Austrian and German.
In Germany French. British, ia
panese, Servian.
In France-Austrian German, Turk
ish, Guatemalan. Nioaraguan.
In Belgium Austrian, German.
British, servian, Japanese, Danish.
Turkish.
In Great Britain-Austrian Ger
man. Turkish.
In Japan-Austrian. German
In Egypt German, Brazilian and
Swiss.
In Turkey-French. Servian, Brit
ish, Belgian. Swiss.
CONSULAR.
In Austria Canadian, Russian. Ser
Wan, Japanese, British.
In Germany-French, British. Ca
madam, Panama
In France and Possessions-Tu
ish Austrian. German.
In Belgium Turkish, British. Ja-
panese.
In Russia-Austrian servian. at
Warsaw.
In Japan-Austrian, German. at
Yokohama, and German and Swiss
at Kobe and Nagasaki.
In China-German Harbin. Dalny
Manchuria and Kwatnug provinces.
In Turkey-British. at Smyrna
Beirut, Alexandreua. Aleppo, Da-
mascus. and British and Greek. al
1 Tripoli.
In Portugal-German and Austrian
at Lorenzo Marques.
In Persia-German, at Tabriz.
In United Kingdom and Possess
ions - Turkish. German Austrian
Swiss, at Bombay, Singapore and al
johannesburg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Four Of Five Men Involved in Regis
tration Fraud, Now in Jail.

Jerome Conners, Francis Conners,
Jacob knight and William d. Warthen.
involved in the Anne Arundel county
registration frauds, have been turned
over to the county authorities by De-
tective Werner. The men pleaded
guilty.a week ago to charge of con-
spiracy and were sentenced by Judge
Bond, in Criminal Court, Part 2. to
four months each in Jail, sentence
dating from November %, when they
were arrested.
The men were taken by Detective
Werner on warrants from Anne Arun-
del county. Each will now face
charges of perjury and illegal regis
tration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22

Eavc your teeth examined and
arrange for the necessary treatment
wait until YOU suffer the
a1euce Of improperly mastica-
food which only perfect teeth
urc I not only fill and treat
....t in the most satisfactory man
but 10 the most difficult bridge
sas 70 te work as well. All work
,aut1ed to prove satisfactory
r0ne here when you wish to be
t.3 aithout undergoing pain
N. 81 ration and at the same time
lrcd of satisfactory work and
enable bill.
Dental Parlors are open every
MI lay. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 176-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22

What is perhaps the most important
and intensely interesting story of the
Great War will appear in the New
York Sunday Worlds Magazine, May
80. For obvious reasons neither the
nature nor the details, Of this extraor-
dinary publication can be disclosed in
advnace.
3t.m17 Editor Sunday World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-22
W..BGA. Eeculc Railroad

haiI- curly seryfcssMornfna ana Exep
ihs between Annapolis, BaItimoFs
ana Warrington. (Washinrtor
passenEerH change at Naval
academy Iurctfoul -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
A Dance Frock.

Nothing makes a lovelier dance frock
than silk net, and nothing is easier to
fashion into a satisfactory evening cos
tune. Make first a low neck evening
slip of some soft silk. Pussy willow will
give the prettiest sheen, together with
softness, though crepe de chine or
goldenrod satin may be used if pre-
ferred. The bodice is just folds of the
silk net, caught at the shoulder with
shirring and drawn down into the belt
at back and front, and the belt a wide
strip of satin ribbon.
The skirt has ruiles of tulle mounted
on a tulle drop" the upper and lower
ruffies twelve inches deep, with enough
narrow rufles between to give the
length of the skirt. Attached to the
waist line are four yard wide sections
of tulle, which hang, points down, over
the ruffies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
The New Coat.

The long Goa is here, and as a prac.
teal garment only those who have
elected to wear the one piece frock
know the comfort of a eoat that will
entirely cover the frock beneath. With
the new lines that enter into the fash
ions of autumn the long coat presents
an alluring appeal. Callot shows a
blue serge redingote that is trimmed
with tan cloth. Revers that reach from
chin to the bottom of the coats skirt
of the contrasting material and the
manner in which the skirt is attached
to the bodice of the coat are the new
est features. The revers on one side
show buttons; the other, b%uttonholes.
The bodice boasts a patent leather belt
which runs under the revers and or
tons to the bodice, to which is attach
ed the skirt in pipe-like plaits that ex-
tend away from the figure.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

are an utter waste, abandoned to bats, rats and stray fennes. Father Knnk.
indeed, has nothing under his big, ugly dome with the gilt angel at the top.
He can't find the $4,000 to $4,000 it would cost to put this history tride
in order.
With the budget up to s212OOOOOO no place can be found for this item.
although there are several municipal Offices sin private buildings in the neigh
borhood, for which the city is paying good rentals.
The Is stories form the tower above the larger main structure. They
were originally intended for the standard testing laboratory Of the city. But
the intelligent gentlemen who located the laboratory here forgot the we'll
known fact that all high buildings vibrate and sway. The testers, when
fhown their assigned quarters, simply laughed and asked for the cellar.
through it..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

feature of the property is the provision for the children. About 5000 square
feet of ground in the center of the block will be used for a playground. The
rent collectors are trained social workers and will volunteer to start the
playground activities.
The investment will reach nearly $4,000, which is represented by capital
stock and a mortgage which pays "A per cent a year. The investment will
yield a gross income of 1913 per cent per year to the association, and a net
income, after deductng taxes, insurance, water rents, cost Of collection of
rents, social work, depreciation. etc, of ST. per cent.
The Des Moines venture is a test ae to prove that the unsannary and
bad housing conditions which prevail for the Iowsalaried workingman are
crowded tenement the diapidated and unsantary house which is virtually
the only kind offered to the mn who must pay less than SIS a month rental.
The association now M OF manages 353 dwellings, housing $500 po-
pie and has never failed to pay 4 per cent a year to it's stockholders.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

Gales of GOTHAM
IilS7l!.! d 5z6 l+,!lIh'lg2 r, CITIES
Philadelphia Ghost Has FOndness for Jewels

D HIIADELPHA-An old, Uncovered mansion in Philadelphia, which for
i years las borne the reputation of being haunted, has IN more come to
the front as the council chamber for wanderers from the realm of spirits
Anna II -nAauhnnd NEhno- m arEtL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

'hant' robbed Miss White of $1,000 in jewels. Miss Barry insists she heard
the ghost walk, heard the swish of its garments. With chattering teeth, she
fell limp in a chair. A few minutes later the noises died away. When Miss White
arrived she made search and found that her jewels were missing Miss Barry
Is confident the noises she heard weren not those of a human being
Four times Miss White has been robbed and each time her hehlooms
and jewery seemed to attract the eye of the burglar, whether he be a
"spook" IS supposed, or a masked human robber.
Years ago a unhappy girl, a bride of but a few months, shot herself as
she sat in the spacious dining room of this house. She had been a sacrifice
upon the altar Of love-" Her parents had forced her into a loVeess MARRIAGE
with a rich mn and she sought death for freedom.
Now, the story goes, just as the last stroke of twelve booms across a
sleeping city, a tall, stately figure clothed in white, exhanng an icy BREATH
appears in the dining room. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

a 40-story municipal building. 1t cost
about twice as much per cubic foot
as the handsomest private sky
scrapers. Long after it was started,
work on the higher Woolworth building
was begun; and long before it was
anywhere near completed, the Wool
worth building was humming and buz-
zing with busy clerks and stenog-
raphers, bank presidents and lawyers.
Moreover, the municipal building
isn't completed yet and apparently
never will he. The INNER IL stories
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

yield a reasonable profit to the builder
is being made here. The Octavia Hill
association, which has already won
renown in solving housing problems,
has worked out the plan to the small
est detail and is building the model
houses. Forty-fve families will be-
provided for in the first block now
under construction.
The houses, which are of red
brick, are simply finished, with suf-
ficient trimming to keep them from
being severely plain. One important
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

THE best dinner in the world" the diner will tell the waiter when
through. He has lost his crouch and Is ready to look at the world with a
smile. The waiter knows the trick Of reaching a man through his stomach.
That is why you hear of 20 many rich walters. All these favorte bill of fare
jugglers have sailed their little roll and every n of the wenknown restau-
rants have from half a dozen to a dozen thrifty walters who own choice
real estate. Apropos of this an interesting story is told that happened at
Delmonicos. Seven or eight fnanciers were dining there. During the
course Of the dinner the host told his friends about the difficulty he had
experienced in securing a vacant lot which joined his house on n OF the
side streets off Central Park east II don't know who owns it," ne went
N, but I've offered the real estate broker $4,000 for it" BEG pardon"
whispered the old grayhaired waiter who had beer serving them; beg par
don but 1 own the lot you refer to. My broker never told me about any such
offer, and if l cal lei you tomorrow I guess we al com to some agree
=
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

waiterdom. He knows what you like
and how you like it and recommends
some special dish to your jaded palate
in such a confidential way that you
can almost taste it before it's served.
And while you are eating, this soft
voiced, clever-smiling servitor is al
ways sympathetic when you tell him
any of your troubles. He laughs at
your jokes, pets and pampers you.
He is always right at your elbow to
attend to the hundred little things
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

who has lived there just to show that
she does not believe in ghosts, has
never been able to keep colored help
because they said they saw night
providers gliding silently across shin
ing floors. Persons whom she had
there as guests have quickly gone
home after hearing strange noises like
the slow tramp of hundreds of persons
and the wall OF a child. Her latest
guest, Miss Netty Barry, deserted the
mansion when an unprincipled
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

HIS miniature footgear has been rendered practically tndesructble.
Any mother who wants to give her babys father a unique ash tray for
his desk should have babys first shoes eectrotyped. In general the
electrotype process calls for a wax impression of a half tone or zinc
line cut, which is suspended in an electric bath. The current passing through
first glove n a rattle, any treasure that is not cloth, the article is hrstlacquered
and then hung in the electric bath, the SAM Is a wax mold o. a cut. the cop
per deposting OF the leather directly instead Of the a impression. 1t is then
oxdized and polished. A finish of bronze, gun metal ondized silver or dull
gold may be had If preferred to copper. For those interested a baby shoe thus
makes a precious paper weight ash Or pin tray OF a holder for
vioets The mother who wishes to preserve her treasure should allow any
good eectotyping house two weeks to complete the process In time for Christ
mas This allows for expressage both ways.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
Nothing Under Father Knickerbocker's New Dome

NEW YoRK-f somebody said to Father Knickerbocker: there's moth
~ ing under your dome" it wouldn't be slang and it wouldn't be a lie. It
would be the truth. This big and foolish city recently spent $16OOOOOO on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
Why New York City Has So Many Wealthy Walters

NEW YoRK-Ths city is the greatest diningout place in the world. Every
~ diner has his favorte place to &c, and above all, his faVorfte waiter. To-
the regular patron this model seryitor is the paragon Of all the virtues of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
Des MOines Experimenting With a Housing Plan

MoNEs-A practical demonstration to prove that individual apart
~ ments with modern plumbing sanitary conveniences and absolute privacy
for each family can be built to rent for from IS to $3.50 per month and yet!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PRINCETON PLAY GIVEN HERE
"Fic! ric! Fi-EI!" Has Two Per-
formnnrrs NJ Hotel Nstor.

"Fie. File! Fi-Fi." this years musical
comedy of the Princeton Triangle club,
received its New York presentation IA
the grand ballroom OF the Hotel Aston
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
book was written by Walker VI. Ellis
of New Orleans. La. president of th"
club; the lyrics by +. Scott Fitzgerald
OF New York and the music by u. y.
Griffin. A. L. Rooth and y. n. Dickev.
The startling anachronism of intro
duciug typical South American politics
where all Of PIE, Fie' Fi-ti" Is said
on the programme to take place. both
cred neither of the audiences and Ia
delight them more particularly than
any carefully rehearsed college pc e
Torrance would delight them there was
some beautiful singing by Fernando Del
Monte otherwise &. l. Heyniger) and
some exceptionally graceful dancing by
Celeste otherwise ~. n Gririn), who
rivalled Fi-Fi otherwise walker ".
Ellis) for the place of heroine OF the
play
Leading parts were also taken by y
NJ McIlvain Of Tuxedo Park. y "
Bailey. Jr. Of Washington. n. c; w
NJ Barr Of Mctuchen, y. j.; J. A.
Swineford of 81. Louis. W. T. Johnson
Of Newark and l.. : Fowler. II. l.. Far
reilly and W. J. Warburton, all OF Ncw
York. The orchestra was composed on
Princeton undergraduates and led 10y
\. l.. Booth OF 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BARNARD ANNOUNCES
ANNIVERSARY PLANS
Quarter Century Celebration
to Be Held Latter Part
Of Week.

Barnard Colleges quarter century
celebration will begin on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week with commemora-
tive exercises In the Columbia IntNer-
sty gymnasium. After the opening
prayer by Bishop Greer and greeting
by Dean Gildersleeve there Will be ad-
dresses by President Butler, President
Woolley of Mount Holyoke College and
President McAneny OF the Board Of Al
dermen. The students will sing college
songs and the exercises will close with
benediction by President Brown OF
the Union Theological Seminary. An in
formal reception in the Barnard College
buildings will follow.
Thursday evening at o'clock a sub.
scription dinner will he given N the
Hotel Aston for all friends OF the college
All Of the speakers At this dinner Will
be women. Short speeches will be made
by Miss Agnes Repplier, Miss Cecilia
Beaux. Mrs. August Belmont tEleanor
Rubson). Nine Marcella Sembrich Mrs.
Henry Wise Miller. Prof Mary W. CAL
kins OF Wellesley, Or. : JuSsphInc
Baker, director OF the bureau OF child
hygiene. New York city; Miss Adelaide
Nutting OF the department of nursing
and health. Teachers College, Mrs.
George Haven Putnam and Miss Laura
Drake Gin. formerly deans OF Barnard
MISS freuh hlrcnNtN, preslutHt ol lllc
Undergraduates Association. and Mrs.
Sigmund Polltzer, president Of the AS
sociate Alume.
on Friday afternoon al the under
graduates will hold their annual Greek
games in the Columbia gymnasium.
making them this year part OF
the quarter century celebration. Each
spring these games are held as con-
test in song and dance and athletic
sports between the freshman and sopho.
more classes.