davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
STATE OR PRIVATE BUSINESS
Two Ways Of Looking at Necessary
Reforesting of Waste Lands of
a Community.

There surely ought to be a better
way of reforesting the waste lands OF
Michigan than the one just proposed
furnishing the young trees free and
paying the owner of the land a bonus
for planting them. If tree planting
is a paying operation, why should the
state pay individuals for going into
the business? If it is not, If the trees
are to be planted for the effect they
will have on the climate and for the
good they will do to the state at
large, a bonus for tree planting will
not serve the purpose. The owner
of the land will have no inducement to
bring the trees to maturity If that
means an expenditure Of money and
pains. II the bonus !. big enough to
tempt him TO plant trees, and there
is no further inducement to care for
them, he will leave them to take their
chances. and most of the money will
be thrown away As a matter Of fact.
tree planting has been proved TO be
q most lucrative business, but not for
the individual, for the man who plants
rarely lives to reap the harvest. Con-
sequently, few men care to go in for it.
Il is a business that should be under
taken by the state. which lives for
ever and viii itself reap what profits
there may be.-Detroit Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
At the Palace Tonight.

She was gangster's widow pro-
duct of the slums. He was an artist.
gifted but fast wrecking his life be-
cause of dissipation. The artists wife
leaves him, unable TO live with him
longer. Later. the man is commits
stoned to paint Madonna for the new
cathedral. After a vain search for a
suitable model, he suddenly meets the
gangster's widow. Despite her envi !
ronment, the womans face is filled
with wonder full spiritual beauty.
Inspired, the artist paints picture
of such marvellous quality that it re-
forms both it's creator and the girl.
This is the story told in 1.-The Face of
the Madonna, one of the greatest
three-act photoplays Kalem has ever
produced. Alice Joyce enacts the role
of the girl of the slums, while Guy
Coombs is the artist. 1t will be the
feature tonight at the Palace.
The comedy is the George AIDE Fable
of the 1.-TWO Unfettered Birds. In
addition to the regular show Mayor
Preston's Inauguration at Baltimore
will be shown. Remember this is the
only chance you will have TO see this.
The first motion picture ever photo
graphed in Annapolis will be shown
Friday, June 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrhs Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm. thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
HEARD in ANNAPOLIS.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong--KidneY Ills Corrected.

All over Annapolis you hear il.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Annapolis people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too frequent
ly. or passages are painful, scanty
and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has helped so many
of your friends and neighbors. Follow
this West Annapolis citizens advice
and give Doan's chance to do the
same for you.
John w. Tucker, West Annapolis,
says: 81 suffered from kidney com
plant for years. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular and
distressing and my back was weak
and painful, bothering me, especially
when / attempted to stoop. Doan' s
Kidney Pills lived up to every claim
made for them. driving away the
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tucker had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
TREES A TANGIBLE ASSET
Municipality That Desires Growth
Cannot Afford TO 10 Without
Its Street Ornaments.

Even if a town or city cannot realize
readily on the money value in its
shade trees. cannot even issue bonds
against them, as it might upon its wa
ter supply. they are nevertheless a
tangible asset TO the municipality. The
testimony Of the real estate men
proves that without the necessity of
further argument In less definite
way the value of highway trees has
been appreciated in this state for az
least one hundred years, in proof OF
which are the superb old trees stin
standing along many a village street
and still further evidence of an ever
increasing appreciation Of their impor
lance is found in a study of the stat
utes enacted from time TO time 10 en-
courage roadside planting and to pro.
tect the trees from willful injury. But
every now and again il becomes neces
sary 70 call public attention to the
trees, lest they be forgotten in the
hurly-burly of modern life Our fore
fathers were able TO stick a tree in
the ground and let nature do the rest
Those times have passed A hard
lot has fallen 10 the trees. what with
imported bugs" OF assorted shapes
and sizes to prey their life blood and
with man pushing his ingenious i'm
proved pavings and DRAWINGS around
their feet, and his chatting and burning
wires through their tops. Happily
those trees that our forbears planted
were mostly possessed of good old
fashioned New England constitutions
and able to withstand a lot Of abuse
but we may not neglect them with i'm
punity today. They need friends now
as never before.-Allen Chamberlain
in the Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Thrilling Detective Story.

&C. o. D., the --latest and best
narrative written by N. S. Lincoln, is
beyond doubt one of the most fasci-
mating mystery stories offered the low
ers of exciting fiction in long time.
1t deals with diplomatic life in Wash
ington. There are new complications
and new puzzles in each succeeding
chapter. Murders are committed,
conspiracies are Matched, but the real
culprit cannot be guessed until the
end. First instalment of this truly
remarkable tale will be printed in
The New York Sunday Worlds Illus
trated Magazine and Story Section
June 81. Order from newsdealer in
advance. adv3t.jl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

1.-THE Link That Binds. The coun-
ter part of the big situation in this
drama can be found in real life. In
the prologue of the drama, Fergus Nc
Claim is left a widower with a young
son. Follows a lapse of twenty years.
The boy Donald, has grown to man
hood. Returning from college Donald
is taken into his fathers office. Here
he meets jessie, his fathers stenog-
rapher. The boy is attracted to her,
and in time. Jessie loves the COL
legian, mot wisely but too well. +"
AS time goes on the boy wearies of
his conquest. The girl is in delicate
condition. she confdes in her father,
and the latter appeals to the boys
father to have justice done his daugh-
ter.
Donald returning from his club is
confronted with his guilt and appealed
to. He refuses. Then it is that the
girls father decides to take the law
into his own hands. He waits for the
boy as he comes from the house; he
shoves a gun against the boy and COM
mands him to go along. Once in the
house with the girl, in her suffering,
before him, Donald's feelings under
go a transformation His anger is
changed to sympathy, akin to love,
and a desire for forgiveness. He
gladly consents TO the marriage, and
the girls father goes for the minis
ter.
In the meantime, the elder McClain
has decided to attempt an atonement
for his boys sin by marrying the girl
himself. He is surprised and glad to
find his boy there. The wedding cere-
mony is then performed. A later scene
shows, that the baby is 1.-THE link that
binds
Another Hepworth drama and g
comedy will conclude a five-reel show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIoNs.
At the Colonial Tonight.

The Girl Of the Golden West" with
House Peters. The Girl of the Gold
en- West" is an orphan who keeps the
saloon in the California mining town
during the. days Of the 40 gold rush.
Her utter honesty and fearlessness
command the respect of all the boys. E"
or her many suitors. the one she is
most disposed to favor is Jack Rance,
the sheritf-gambler from New Or
leans, who is somewhat rough than
the rest of the men.
At the time when the story begins
the community is at a high pitch Of
excitement. concerning the exploits Of
city-bred road-sgent, whose real
name is johnson but who is known as
Ramerrez and leads a particular des-
perate band of Mexicans. In spite of
the fact that 5000 has been offered
for his capture, Ramerrez holds up the
Wells-Fargo stage, robbing all the
passengers. While doing this, he re-
ceives slight wound on the wrist and
when his band disperses with the booty
remains behind to battle the injury.
The Girl chances to ride by, is in
tersted by her first glimpse of the fas-
cinating stranger, comes to his aid and
binds up the wound with part of her
bonnet string.
This is the beginning of the romance
between the Girl" and the road-agent
whom she knows only as "Mr. John
son. Not knowing that the girl. is
the proprietor of the Polka Saloon in
Cloudy, but. having heard that the
miners leave their gold IN the care Of
the woman who runs the place, Ramer-
req plans TO rob the establishment.
He goes to the saloon himself in ad-
vance, and there meets Rance. the
sheriff-gambler, whose jealousy at once
becomes apparent, and who is prevent
ed from making trouble for the
stranger then and there only because
the Girl vouches for him. From this
point exciting events follow in rapid
succession. Rance finding out who he
really is shoots him; the girl conceals
him in the loft. his presence is reveal
ed by the dropping of his blood
through the cracks Of the loft. Rance
and the Girl play cards for the life of
Ramerrez. This picture will hold
your intense interest form start to
finish.
Tomorrow night, Edward Abeles.
in 1.-The Million.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
JUNE IA, 1915.
SNAP SHOTS.

Ripe cherries.
Spring chickens.
Wheat cutting next.
Fine base ball weather.
Commencement is at hand.
Pea canning on in full blast.
Hook and line fishing next in or
der.
The outlook is good for a fine soft
crab crop.
Never hit a man when he's got
you down.
The older a man gets the less he
knows he knows.
You will never get ahead by fol-
lowing the crowd.
The Lord made woman. and she
made herself over into a lady.
The average mans conscience is
more elastic than his suspenders.
No wonder woman seldom knows
her own mind; she changes it so
often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Beginning Another Great Serial Photo
play at Colonial ThurskaY June IL.

The first chapter of 1.-The Diamond
from the Sky" the $4,000 prize
photo-serial, will be shown at the Co
lonial Theatre. Thursday, June IL.
The story of this splendid serial is
intensely gripping from the very start,
and much of this is due to the fact
that the scenes are laid in our own
country, and that the action and incl
dents have modern, familiar atmos-
phere.
Beautiful Lottie Pickford, sister of
the wonderful Mary will appear in
the role of the heroine and the dash
ing Irving Cummings as the hero,
making most pleasing and charming
combination for tbs great serial.
Don't forget the date, Thursday, June
18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

Plant dahlia tubers in pots or boxes
In the cellar. It gives them start.
When the shoots attain five inches
take the plants and pot them in sand
and garden loan mixed and set the
pots in the cold frame. They can be
set out when the weather permits.
Dahlias which are cut down IN July
VIII give new wood for fall blooms
that far excel the summer flowers for
size and beauty. Dahlias can be grown
from seed to bloom the first year by
starting the seed in pots and setting
the young plants outside later. The
single varieties are best for that pur-
pose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Cloudy; Cooler.

WASHINGTON, June. IL. 1I30A NJ.
For Maryland Partly cloudy and
so Lewhat cooler tonight. Tuesday fair
and continued cool,
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

y lr teeth examined and
fe-t he necessary treatment
until YOU suffer the
improperly mastica-
.ca only perfect teeth
rot only I'll and treat
nos, satisfactory man
emost difficult bridge
is wei. All work
prove satisfactory
eu you wish to be
undergoing pain
and 1t the same time
lefaCtory work and
1871.
ra-a 9arlors are open every
day and Saturday.
ae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
CITY Council Meets Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayor and City Council will be
held tonight at O'Clock in the Coun-
ell Chamber, at the Municipal Build
ing. The regular routine business will
be transacted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
W..B. 4 A. Electlc Railroad

EAts- r curly Service. n orntnr san 49,
Ing between Annapolis, Baltimore
masnlng ton. Washington
Academy Junctfou1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
What War Moves Mean.
(By j. w. 7. Mason)

written for the United Press)
New York, July 22.-The inability
of the Allies to take the offensive in
the western theatre of war is causing
unfavorable comment in Russia The
Slavs declare they are being sacrificed
to the continued unpreparedness of
their Allies.
Petrograd favors the appointment
of a single board which shall be in su-
preme command of all the armies of
the Allies. The other nations are
unwilling to enter such an agreement.
Nevertheless, lack of coordination is
the fact which has done the most
damage to the western Allies. Meth
er France nor England is willing to
subordinate its own desires, since that
might result in the disproportionat
gain of the other. Germany is taking
full advantage of the individualism of
her enemies. The fact that the Allies
have idly watched the Germans over
run Russia is criticism which his
tory will pass on the present cam
paign. When Russia is crippled the
Allies may effect combined often
sive on the western front, but then
they can expect no help from the
Slavs. A similar condition permitted
Frederick the Great to win the seven
years war from France, Austria and
Russia. They did not agree to attack
Frederick threw armies
against them in turn. In critical mo- |
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
COUNTY SCHOOL
VALUATION ALMOST
MILLION DOLLARS

The total valuation of high school
property exceeds the total valuation
of the elementary school property, ac-
cording to the annual report of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools A. p.
SHIRLEY, which is being completed to-
day. The total valuation of high
school property is $40, 1873, while that
Of TIE elementary schools is $780,
425.
The value of grammar school Ii
braries, exclusive of those which are
members of the county library, is
$5,589, while the valuation of high
school Libraries is $1,000. The num-
Der Of volumes in the latter is 3,475.
The value of school supplies in the
various elementary schools is $3.50,
while the value of high school labora-
tories is $500.
The total bonded indebtedness of
Imperial county's elementary schools
is $30S,25O.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
MILITIA ORDERED
TO STRIKE SCENE

Bayonne, N. j., July Ex-Governor
Fielder has ordered the militia to stop
the Standard Oil strike rioting.
The Department of Labor has sent
John A. Moffitt and James A. Smith
to attempt mediation. The strikers
control Bayonne and residents are ter
rorized.
A mob charged the walls this morn
ing and deputies fired volley with
repeating rifles. Two strikers were
killed and wounded fatally and
children were wounded. The attack
was repulsed and the mob fled, car
rying the dead and wounded.
Later they charged the Tidcwater
gate and the depaties fired another
vollay. The strikers threw blazing
rags and torches over the walls and
small fires were started. Hordes of
shrieking women have paraded the
streets.
The OIL operators have refused to
consider mediation until the strikers
return to their jobs.
Last nights fire damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
For Higher Pay.

Springeld, Mass, July 22.-Frank
Jennings, vice president If the Inter-
national Association of Machinists.
has asked the New England officers
Of the organization to concentrate in
campaign demanding less work and
more pay. lie suggested that cam
palgns center in Boston, Providence.
Worcester and Bridgeport. This may
complicate the Bridgeport labor stu
alton. He declared strike would
soon be called in many cities unless
the workers share in the profits of
huge war orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
Feeling of Uncertainty
Regarding Consequences

Washington, July 22.-America's
final word to Germany was dispatched
at o'clock last night and reached
Berlin at 10 this morning. The sud
den forwarding of the note was as
founding, as haste was not expected,
and it is believed this will be con-
strued as emphasizing the insistenec
of America that international law and
treaty obligations be respected.
One of the forceful features of the
note states that a repetition of the
Lusitania sinking may imperil Ger
Ilan-American friendiness.
The note also emphasizes the state
ment that America "vews with the
gravest concern" the continued at
tacks by submarines on unarmed mer-
chant vessels, thereby cndangering the
lives Of Americans.
The note was sent to Germany via
Copenhagen.
There is a strong feeling here that
Germany will again refuse compliance
and that America will take the ground
that, as Germany refuses to comply
with treaty obligations and interna-
tional law, there is no basis on which
the two countries can base further re-
lationship and that diplomatic rela-
tons will be severed.
Should this result, it is expected
America will send naval escort with !
merchant vessels, but there would only
be waI in case of some further attack
by Germany that endangered the lives
of Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
Wilson Rushes His Reply to Germany Unexpectedly

flowers secrete more honey for ex-
traction during a warm night than
during cool one. The nights for the
past several weeks have not been ex-
cessively warm, the condition which
goes toward making a large production
of honey, and the shrinkaPe in the
output recently has become easily ap-
parent.
But beekeepers believe the condition
will not remain unchanged long, Mr.
Kellerstraus said. With the coming
of warmer weather, especially during
the night, the flowers will secrete
normal amount of honey, which will
nave a material bearing upon the
amount of honey produced by bees
throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
SAN DIEGO FAIR

San Diego, July 22-Now comes
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to the San
Diego exposition. The former presi-
cent scholar, soldier and big game
hunter is EN- route and will arrive here
July 26 and speak at the exposition
the afternoon of July 27. Meantime
great preparations are being made
for his entertainment, the latest fea-
ture being "chuck" wagon feed to re-
mind Colonel Roosevelt of Western
cowboy and ranch life with which he
is familiar incidentally, great
many veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and members of Roosevelts
Rough Rider regiment, who are now
living in the great Southwest, are
rolling in to act as an escort of honor
to their former commander during his
visit.
Closely following the visit of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, former secretary
of state, who spoke to a crowd of 25,-
600 people on the grounds, will be
that of Roosevelt, and thus exposition
visitors in the short space of ten
days will have opportunity to hearing
two Of the country's biggest men in
public addresses. 1t will also give
many an opportunity to study the
characteristics of two men of inter-
national prominence who are so vast
~ different in beliefs on many i'm
portant questions now in the public
mind.
What Colonel Roosevelt will speak
ON has not been disclosed and the pub
lie will not know until he launches
forth in his effervescent style on the
platform. But safely reposing in a
great safe at the exposition is Roose-
Nelt's speech, he having sent this to
President G. A. Davidson of the ex-
position, the other day, as a sort of
4 forerunner of his visit. If David
son has read it he has not disclosed
its topic and, furthermore, the expo
sition president says he will not, de-
spite the entreaties of inquisitive news
paper reporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
HONEY PRODUCTION
WILL FALL BELOW
THAT OF LAST YEAR

The first car of Imperial Valley
comb honey to be sold on the coast
will leave CaleXico some time next
month, if negotiations now under way
between Roy Kellerstraus, secretary of
the Imperial Valley Bee Keepers As
sociation, and Los Angles concern
are satisfactorily terminated. There
will be 10000 pounds of honey in the
shipment and the return expected will
reach approximately $1,000.
Today from FL Centre the fourth
car Of strained honey will be sent from
the valley in as many weeks. AL
though this is the first car of honey
sold during that time by the associa-
ton, the other have found market
at 81 cents a pound. The car shipped
today will bring Az cents a pound.
There is some doubt among coast
dealers as to the merit of honey pro-
duced in the valley and the beekeepers'
association is seeking to demonstrate
its quality through the distribution of
carload lots.
The honey that meets with a better
demand and a more rapid sale, Mr..
Kellerstraus explained is classed as
white honey, while that produced in
the valley is known as light amber
There is some hesitancy among the
buyers as to whether the valley pro-
duct will prove easily salable, but Mr..
Kellerstraus believes that after the
honey is introduced the producers here
will experience little difficulty in dis
posing of their product in the fu-
ture.
The production of honey this year,
he believes, will fall below that of the
past year. About As cars was the pro-
duction last year, but this year he es-
Inmates there will be only two-thirds
that amount.
Honey production is at standstill,
past experience tends to
show that the slackening of the out
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
ROBERT LANSING,

put hy the bees is only temporary
Cool nights are attributed as the seat
of the difficulty.
The production of the bees is con-
tingent upon the weather, in that
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
French Victory.

Paris, July 22.-The war office has
announced that the French have de
feated the Germans in Alsace on the
slopes of Little Reichackerkoph noun
tain. Chasseurs captured $50 yards
of trenches. The Germans charged 8
times, attempting to regain them.
The Germans are attacking West
Munster.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
COMPANY
BUSY ON BLOCK

The work of demolishing the four
old storerooms on Main street recent
ly bought by Varney Brothers & Com
pany is under way, and the reconstruc-
ton of a great store building, with
100 feet frontage and 140 feet depth
will proceed rapidlY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
Nearing the Border.

Nogales, Sonora, July 22.-Carran-
zistas are reported to have captured
the village of Santa Cruz, 25 miles
distant. He seized Maytorena's ar
tillery and killed Villistas.