davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Suffragists Active in MARYLAND.

Mrs. Edna Story Latimer, of Balti-
more, national organizer for the Con-
gresional Union for Woman Suffrage in
Maryland and Delaware, was in Wash
ington yesterday TO report to Miss Lucy
Burns, vice-president of the Union, be-
fore starting for California for the Wo-
man Voters Convention.
Mrs. Latimer reported satisfactory
progress in Maryland. She said that
deputation from her organization had
called on Representatives Linthicum,
Coady, Talbot and Lewis, of the Mary
land delegation in Congress, and that
they would see Representative Mudd
and Price and Senators Smith and Lee
before December. Mr.. Price has been
running away from US, said Mrs Lat
inner, "but we expect to see him yet"
THE Maryland branch of the Con-
gresional Union is doing very well in
deed" said Mrs. Latimer. II is sup
ported entirely by donations from its
membres. We have no one OF iva
wealthy who contribute to il. Most Of
the donations do not run over $40, and
all the money we have collected thus
far has been expended within the State.
We have taken in $500 and we have
promised $500 to the Suscn B. Anthony
Amendment Campaign. You might
cal lour organization an organization OF
volunteers, for the onlr person who re.
ceives a salary is tie stenographer in
the ofiie. All others give their services
gratis
I'VE have five hundred members
working members-and tho organiza
tion has not been hampered by dissen-
tions. Harmony and industfy make up
our motto. Mrs. Elmira Sweeten and
myself woll attend the convention OF
Woman Voters IN california. Septem-
Der IA. 10 and 10. IL October we Will
hold big mass-meeting III one of the
Baltimore tSaatrGs, some of the spea6-
ers being from California. This Will
be followed by a series of parlor meet.
ings during the winter We expect tc
SEND five huldrod women in aptcmo-
biles to Washington for the December
rally and demonsGra,'
Mrs. Latimsr returned to Baltimore
yesterday afternoon. Miss Eurns was
delighted witi he; report on ;he a!t.
uation in Maryland The program il
the foregoing Paragraph was agreed
upon at meeting of the Maryland
| branch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

a test Of new type OF incendiary
bomb, the invention OF Leon Goldmer-
stein, Russian by birth. but who has
applied for citizenship. was made on
August 20 in the presence of Army.
Navy, National Guard officers and a
number Of civilians at the grounds OF
the Aeronautieal Society at ,Oakwood
Heights, Staten Island. New York The
bomb is for aeroplane use and when
dropped is intended 10 explode and to
throw molten metal for 2 radius Of two
or three hundred feet The principal
effectiveness Of the bomb in time OF
war will be 10 set fire to ammunition
stations and railroad structures. The
burning metal thrown is thermit. This
metal will explode and burn at the Far
.enehit temperature Of 1900 degrees.
Mr.. Goldmerstein has invented a new
substance, which, il is claimed, does not
explode until it Is encased entirely in
molten steel. 1t is expected to scatter
small grains of the new explosive
throughout the mass Of the thermit so
that as 1t melts it viii spread. prevent
ing the approach of anyone to extin-
guish it thus making the confagra-
ton widespread.
Only one small bomb was set off at
the aviation grounds This was one
that obtained its explosive power from
a small cube OF the explosive. Around
the bomb, for a radius of about twelve
feet was placed a network Of boards,
and as the bomb exploded it set all the
wood on fire. A low explosive bomb
was used successfully The high ex-
plosiye bomb did not explode, for the
new explosive is in the liquid form in
that type and the steel tubes contain
ing it floated TO the surface of the ther-
NIT and did not become red hot. This
accident, it was explained, was caused
by the extreme precaution taken by
the inventor, lie put only an ounce OF
the substance in the bomb. whereas,
ordinarily, he places a pound, for the
spectators would moth ave been safe
from injury within a radius Of 400 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
SNAPSHOTS.

Its short alley that has no ash
barrel.
Its an easy matter to find fault
where il isn't.
Two heads are better than one
especially if the other fellow is guess
ing tails.
If all mans weak spots were vis-
ible you would imagine he had the
measles.
1t doesn't cost half as much to live
as it does TO make a good impression
on your neighbors.
Its usually difficult for a woman
who is fond of her own way TO under
stand why her husband is not.
"A man seldom realizes that he is
getting old until the things he likes to
eat best begin to disagree with him.
Just because a married man gives
up a dollar to hear lecture downtown
it doesn't signify that he cares for a
free lecture at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
belong to me- w6y hot anticipate a

belong to me. Why not anticipate a
little?"
He stood trembling He heard c.
lestia enter her stateroom and Tie
down with a sigh Of WEAKNESS. He lis
tened for a long time. The sound of
her breathing told him she bad not vet
gone TO sleep. And anyway it was not
in his mind 70 disturb her now That
would be for later, when the train was
in motion and the lights out
So at last he walked steaithily Oft
to his own car and called for q b..
glass of brandy and SODA.
Meanwhile Celestla lay ON her bed
her hands folded ON her breast. ana
her mind reviewing and reviewing Tho
statements that Tommy had made
And under the bed. trembling w3th
hatred and excitement lay Mrs Guns
dorf, waiting for that time when Ce'es.
tia's regular breathing should ten her
that the defenseless object ot l
hatred was sound asleep.
So tense were Mrs. Guus5arrs
muscles that the handle OF the stab
bing knife which she had draVu Cfom
her stocking was wet III lsr hand
CTo BE CONTINUED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
A New Postal Order.

The PostofIice Department has mott
fed the public that on and after Sep
tember fourth-class mail shall not be
registered, but may be insured against
loss in an amount equivalent 10 IT'S act
ual value, but not to exceed IS in any
one case on payment of a fee of three
cents; not to exceed $25 on payment OF
a fee of five cents; not TO exceed $50 Oh
payment of a fee of ten cents, or not tc
exceed 800 on payment of a fee of 25
cents, in addition to the postage.
Both are to be prepaid by stamps
affixed. but indemnity will not eb allow
ed in cases of loss of such mail ad-
dressed to the Pholippine Islands, un-
less the loss occurred in the postal
service of the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Prof. and Mrs. Hands Al Easton.

Prof. and Mrs. 5. S Handy, who have
been spending the past nrUnth-or more
has been attending the summer school
of Columbia College, have returned to
Easton. Professor Handy will leave
Easton in about a week or ten days for
Annapolis where he has accepted the
Chair of English in st Johns College.
In the loss of Professor Handy the
Easton High School has lost a good and
most conscientious teacher and one
who took deep interest in its progress
and welfare and the town of Easton,
one of its most upright aud influential
citizens.-E Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
CATTLE TICK COSTLY.
Did $50, 600, 900 Damage Last Year,
Saws DR.. Melvin.

The cattle tick cost the United States
approximately 9O.000,0O0 during the
last year, according TO estimates by
DR.. A. n. Melvin, Chief of the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry.
This includes deduction of the cat
tie. decreases in value of hides and in
production of milk, etc. Government
agents report great headway in the or
ganized effort TO eradicate the tick,
which has resulted in the southern
farmers devoting more attention to
stock raising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
The Common Washrag More Dangerou'
Than the Common Towel.


The United States Public Health
Service and the various state and local
boards of health have taken adequate
measure for the abolition of that dis
tributor of disease germs-the common
towel. Now comes the news that the
common washrag is even greater
menace to healah. The hotels and
public hostelries have recognized this
for some time.and have supplied their
guests with sterilized washcliths in in
dividual sealed packets.
The damp, "sour" smelling washrag
still exists, however, in many private
bath rooms. Imperfectly washed out
after use, frequently not wrung out at
all. it is often hung over a rack or a
radiator near an open window, there
20 collect dust and dirt. Frequently
the same washrag is used by the entire
family thus affording an easy means OF
transferrenec of mouth secretions from
person to person. In many households
each individual has his own wash
cloth, but these hang so close to one
another there is ready interchange
Of bacteria.
Each individual should have his own
wash cloth 1t should be thoroughly
washed out with clean hot water after
use. 1t should then be wrung is nearly
dry as possible. and, if possible. hung
IN the sun TO dry. 1t should not come
in contact with other wash cloths. In
the Investigations the United States
Public Health Service is conducting in
regard TO the prevalence of trachoma,
il has been found that common towels
probably acted as a medium of distri-
button OF the germ OF disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Paint Now

If your property needs it; don't
wait.
There are two parts of a job: the
paint and the work; the work is more
than the paint.
The cost of paint is about two-htths
the work three-ffths.
Paint won't come-down in a hurry !;
too-many jobs put-off.
Men are waiting for 81 or So; they
don't know it: they think they are
waiting for $50 or SIS.
Why dent men use their heads
DEVOE
I " Trautwein sells it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Last Half Holiday
On Next Saturday.

Next Saturday, September IL. will
mark the last half-holidsy for govern
ment employees. The Saturday half
holidays extend over q period of three
months-from June Is to September
Is, making next Saturday the last
this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
THE GODDESS! {"
By Charles Goddard and Gouverneur
Morris.
copyrighted. 1915. by The Star Co.

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" Will be
published as a serial story In THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Fridsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

We have an absolutely painless
method Of attending to your teeth.
Our work Is guaranteed and our
prices axe fAe lowest Take your
courage IN your hands and come III
and tails .t over
go nenja. Pariors are open every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Phone -7s 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

All coupons redeemed at HOhber-
gers, ia Main St ilS-lm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

5 l.s.SIs.

Try our delicious ice cream.
ASIDE fou the richness of taste
and tedea. of flavor, we desire
20 ,mp-ce upon our customers the
purity Vao.e-omeness digestibility
aad aea.la.ulne~s of our products.
We Snow ,eey are pure. Every
nggeau tested for its purity
and neoc-hug qualities. Give us
an oraer md there viii be no need
.of aren..-t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
RR&AHectric Railroad
a-Cy TeFainaii

..---v service MornInE ana Even
Ha- --lT Annapolis, baltiLnore
"a HafeiaGto3n. : = - ssal1s ss1sI 0n
sdeIny Junctionf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

10 sunday.
3d-utou with p. r. X. and
JUNCTION with 3. q Q. r. K
g. .rt t,dentOn with r. K. X.
.8JIis 70 Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
DINNER FOR RITCHIE
Entertained by Sunday School Class in
 Honor of Approaching Marriage


 Gilbert Ritchie was the guest of honor at supper given last night at the Young Mems Christian association. The event was held in celebration of MT. Ritchie's coming wedding, which Is announced for June l6 at the Wood lawn Methodist church. The bride win be Miss Ruby Mae Heaton of Wood lawn.
 The hosts of the evening were nom bers of the "Diadem' Sunday school class of the Woodlawn Methodist. of which Mir Ritchie Is a member The affair proved one of the most enjoyable recently held at the Young Mems Chris tian association. and an excellent meal was served from the cafeteria.
 Dennison Manning presided and made the opening address of the evening which was well received. A number or humorous anecdotes wore told which proved highly diverting. mum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Tom Edwards ranks next in popu larity with Director Nespor amongst the boys about the playgrounds. The req son is that Tim is always willing to cblige the boys Tom is good scout and we are strong for him-especially when he gathers up all the amateur game results on a Saturday night and brings them to The Age-Herald for publication. Oh. Thomas we love you for this.
 The policemen of the city wearied Of chasing after crooks have organized a team. Who will umpire the games when the coppers play?
 A bum decision will mean a ride in the Black Maria. Its all wrong, zipp, its all wrong.
 And if the opposing players steat a base--there will be detectives and clues and the hsual police bunk until the thief is apprehended.
 The police had wrestling team last winter-and now a baseball team. Who started the reform wave?
 Next-the firemen will have team in one of the amateur leagues. Why not?
 Here is food for thought for the mag mates of professional baseball. There is how a total of 10 amateur baseball leagues in the Birmingham district and all enjoying the patronage and con fidence of the geenral public.
 
 Jim Daley will pitch for the police team and Martin Brown will be catcher, manager and captain Brownie had eN- perience In the bushes before he got too lazy to work and joined the force. At least we wish you success, Martin.
 The Brotherhool class of the Walker Memorial church and the Brotherhood class of the West End Methodist church are slated to stage a benefit baseball game in the near future at Rickwo ocd Field. It Is also announced that an "Old Mother Hubbard" game will be play ed prior to the benefit. Who gets the benefit after watching the Mother Hubbard" game?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
BARBECUE FURNACE
 INVENTED BY GORDON

Dr, J. ]. Gordon, the negro proprietor of Indian Herb Medicine Manufacturing company, has invented what Is called a honeycomb barbecue furnace which 1t is claimed will cook over 100000 pounds of meat within F hours, and save all the juices. It Is also claimed the furnace is absolutely sanitary because 1t Is protected from all smoke, dust. ashes or bad odors
 The Montgomery Coal Washing and Manufacturing company has just com pleted q fac simile of the furnace. which is now on exhibition at their plant at Third avenue and Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Yankees Slaughtered

New York. June 9.-chicago hit Me Hale and Cottrell hard today and won an easy victory over the New York Yankees by a score of 8 to 0. Cicotte was invincible and held New York to two singles. Only ofe Yankee player reached second base
 Roth. in four times up, hit homer, triple and a single and drew a base on balls Score: R. II. D Chicago .........250 900 402--I3 fS 0 New York ... 900 900 0O0- 0 ? I
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk, Daley; McHale Cottrell and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
A Home Cure For Consumption

CONSUMPTOL is harmless vege- table compound of ingredients that kill the tubercular germs and soothe and heal the diseased tissues.
 CONSUMPTOL is inhaled with the steam of boiling water directly on the diseased parts, so it gets in its cura tive work most effectively.
 CONSUMPTOL has cured hundreds of Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh and all other diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Write today before it is too late, enclosing s1 for a bottle. We will be glad to send you our valuable booklet. "The Health Book free. THE CONSUMPTOL LABARATORY.
 Thomaston, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
BrOOkfeds Win

Smith starred in Brooklyns defeat of Newark here today by score of : to 3. Magee's two-bagger cleared the bases in the fourth and drove Moran from the box and his great running one-hand catch of LaPorte's line drive in the same inning was the fielding feature.
 scored himself on Holt's single for the first two Brooklyn runs. He also acted pivot man on a fast double play, Newark fielded poorly. Score:
 R. II F.. Newark ....... 900 0O1 020-- 8 q Brooklyn ........020 400 10*-I 9 1 Batteries: Moran. Kaiserlng and Rariden; Upham. Seaton and Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

in sound hands and with a conservative management.
 While the new institution will be under an entirely different manage ment, many of those interested in the old bank will become interested in the new institution, and the stockholders of the Jefferson County Savings bank have appointed Messrs Baugh, Downey and Malone as a committee to repre- sent the interests of the old bank In tho liquidation, all three of whom will De directors of the new bank
 Ut is considered by all parties lh- terested that the final plan will per init the superintendent of banks to real iSe the maximum value of the assets of the old institution and assure satis- factory results to the savings and other depositors. without burdening the new institution with any possibility of loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
LOST OR STOLEN

To any person reporting to me nt the license collectors office in the city hall the location of my one of inc following lost or stolen 1915 dog fag numbers any lime during the present yenr. will pny the sum of S2.50, provided the tng so reported is not in tue possession of the original purchaser, hut is being used on n dog in the city of Birming 2 ham;
 5s. ST, 0.. nc, 13i, 3l6. 4is, a6t. t7., .00i 57S, s02. 92s, i0f2. 1885, If09, Ii22, l2Ii. i2G5, i2S2. 1924, If15. 1895, lSS:, 2iI2. 2f25, 2f0f. 24II. 2533, 265s, .DGa, 2SI6, 3i15, ;,202, 3332. ". n. KELLY,
 Commissioner Dog License.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

Der of musical selections were rendered with good effect
 The Young Mems Christian associa- ton has become of late 2 most popular place for special suppers and banqnets. which are served in excellent stN le. Sometimes several special dinners are served in a ingle day.
 Among the guests at last nights af- fair were the following. john Mackey, Tom Vance. c. w. Byers, Joe Harrell, Hugh Leonard. E. L. Durham. Frod R. Wilson, Harry Williams, Fred ]. Bell Icmmet C. Rhodes, ]. T Rhodes, A. l.. Feltus. Denisun Manning, Gilbert Ritchie Will Mac Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MAJORS IN FORM

Newman, June 9.-tSpecial.) )-Newnan de- feated Anniston in the last game of the series by the score of to l. Majors was in fine form. allowing the visitors only five hits, two of them coming in the ninth inning. Only 31 men faced Ma bors during the entire game. The feature of the game was the hitting of Flynn and Mathews and the pitching of Nabors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Rifle Shoot Today

The Jefferson Rifle club will hold it's weekly shoot this afternoon on the Boyles rifle range. All the members of the club and friends who care to participate in the shoot are requested to meet at the city hall at 1:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Routed

Boston. June 9.-Detroit rode rough-shod over Boston today, scoring 15 runs to none. The Tigers r hits went for a total of 27 bases. As an offensive factor they stole six bases, Cobb racing home on steal in the third, for one of his three thefts. Scott was forced to retire after Cobb spiked him in attempt to steal second base in the opening inning Two transferred pitchers appeared as relief men in the game, Pennock. formerly of Philadelphia, twirling for Boston. and Steen, once of Cleveland, for Detroit. The score; R.H.E. Detroit ................ 0i6 103 301-15 + Boston Characterization. 900 coo 000-- 0 , }
 Batteries: Dauss, Steen and Baker; Col lins Pennock and Carrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Flynn, Math- ews, Donaldson, Clapp. Home runs, Flynn, Mathews. Double plays. Chastant to Steele to Holt Holt to Chastant; Ma bors to Newton. Left on bases, AnnistoN 3. Newman g. Bases on balls. off Mor- ton ?, off Majors o. Struck out, by Mor- ton 3, by Majors 4. Time of game, 1;30 Umpire, Dewitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Daley Reappointed

West Point. N. Y. June 9.-It was an nounced today that Lieut.. Charles Daley. who has acted as head coach for the Army football team for the past two years, will serve In that capaciy again this fall. Lieutenant Daley was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1901 and from West Point in 1sok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
O'Dnnnell Wins

Galesburg. H., June s.-Eddie O'Don- nell took the lead in the first quarter mile and maintaining that position in front of Il rivals to the finish, won the second annual Galesburg hundred-mle automobile race today in 1:36:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
TALLADEGA WINS

Talladega. June 9.-tSpecial )-Talladega took the third game from Rome today by score of to 2. Norman pitched ex- eellent ball and never was in doubt. Moore starred at the bat, getting a single. a double and a triple out of four times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Brooks Pitches Well

Griffin, June 9.-(Special. )-Griffin lost to LaGrange here today by the score of to 3. Brooks for Griffin pitched ex- cellent ball, but did not have the support needed to win. He struck out 19 men. Cooper, Pope and Howell starred at the bat for the home team. Poland got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Coastine Steamer Sunk

London. June 9.-(212 a. m.J-The coast ing steamer Gertrude. 353 tons. was sunk off the Irish coast Sunday in a collision with the Ellerman liner City of Vienna The Gertrudes crew of nine were lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Cleveland Wins

Philadelphia, June 9.-Cleveland won hard-fought game from Philadelphia to- day ? to 1. After getting out of several tight places by brilliant pitching. Bush failed in the eighth, when the visitors scored their runs on two passes, a double steal, Smiths single and Wambsgans double. The home team got all of it's hits off Mitchell in the last five innings but the Cleveland twirler was saved by brilliant support Sore: R.H E. cleveland .u0 OOO 02l-2 Philadelphia ......... GOO 0O1 000-t s
 Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill; Wyck- off. Bush and Lapp and Schang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
SlOufeds Defeated

Kansas City. June 9-Kansas City won it's fourth straight game here to- day. beating St Louis to l. 1t was a pitchers battle until the eighth when Chadbourne tripled and scored on Raw = ling's single. Score: R. IL F. St. Louis 100 900 000-- 1 ' Q kansas City ... 900 010 01*-- 0
 Batteries: Crandall and Hartley Henning and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Buffeds Win

Baltimore, June 9.-Buffalo won the opener of the series with Baltimore today, 9 to 3. Suggs was hit through out. The batting Of Mcdonald and Chase featured Score: R. H. E. Buffalo ..........100 coz 015- 9 IT 4 Baltimore ......0 900 G12 000-3 3 |
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Suggs and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
International League

At Richmond: Richmond 3, Providence 2 At Rochester,: Rochester 4, Toronto 1. At Buffalo: Buffalo 6, Montreal o.
 At Newark: Newark B. Jersey City 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Steen Is Sold

Cleveland, O.. June 9.-Bill steen, pitcher of the Cleveland American league team has been sold to Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
College Baseball

At Princeton: Princeton 4, Amherst l.
 At New Haven: New HavenYaIe 8. Tufts T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

77I VVV
 Summary: Two-hase hits, Leans. Slater Norman, Moore. Three-base hit Moore Stolen bases Crow. Double plays, Nor man. Marion to Garrett: Smith to Leons Base on balls Norman l. Left on bases Rome 5. Taladega G. Hit by pitched ball. Cochran Struck out, King 6, Norman g. Time of game, 1:0. Umpire, Davern. Att tendance BOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday Talladega {, Rome ?. Newman s, Anniston 1. LaGrange ,. Griffin 3.