davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22

Sportsmen throughout the state are
unanimous in the opinion that game
birds, especially chickens, should be
protected for the next five years.
Morris hunters who have been afeld
this year believe such law should be
enacted by the next legislature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22

The Mexican question seems to be nearly at an end
so far as it the United States tentative sort
recognition has been accorded to Caraza and there is
every prospect that permanent government will result
tWatchful waiting was trying to the patience but
good deal better than having large number of
bows buried beyond the Rio Grande.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22

One William Hale Thompson is said to be candidate
for the Republican nomination for president But who
I'm thunder is William Hale Thompson?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22

The Minnesota newspapers surely did give Minnesota
big boost last week. There is another state in the
union of which many fine things could truthfully be
said as were said of Minnesota last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22

According to competent observers, West Central Min
nesota has the best show held anywhere this
The show is great advertisement for this section of
the state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-22
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents DER line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.OO
Legal notices at legal rates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
TO TRAIN SCHOOLBOYS
AS RESERVE FOR ARMY.
Retired NOn-COmmissiOned Officer
Thinks His Plan Would Solve
Problem.

The retired commissioned officer
OF the Army living in Washington has
suggested to the WarDepartment wha'
he considers an easy and rational way
OF creating an efficient reserve army.
The plan simply involves t h e
endollment of all males over six years
of age in attendance at public or pri-
vate schools and their instruction in
ordinary military tactics, the enroll
ment to he made by teachers and to be
followed by medical examinations to
determine physical fitness and treat
ment TO remedy physical defects
Instructions in drill and military
tactics he would have given by retired
non n-commisisoned officers of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps, who would re-
ceive active pay and allowance during
such services retired commissioned
officers to serve as inspectors when
ever it is possible
Monthly reports Of progress he would
have made to the War Department, in
order that the goyernmnt b fully in
formed of the situation The author OF
this plan says there are many retired
officers who would be gland to serve
the country as drill instructors or in
Vther capacities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
Parole Team to Play AT Davidsonville.

Among the attractions at the
Davidsonville tournament on Thurs.
day of this week and one in which a
number of Annapolitans will be partic.
ularly interested will be the baseball
game in which the Parole team will
cross bats with the nine from Edge
water.
The Parole aggregation which has
been playing good ball all season and
has good string of victories to its
credit has in its lineup several young
men living or working in Annapolis.
All are well known in this city.
The team will leave from in front of
the truck house of the Rescue Hose
Company on West street at ] O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. They will make
the trip in large motor bus and any
one wishing to accompany them will
be looked after in the bus and can
make the round trip for a reasonably
small fare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
The Awakening OF the Child.

The ideal school timetable still
beckons to its educational pursuers.
and that which is now in force in Eng
lish elementary schools has few. If
any. out-and-out supporters and many
strong opponents.
Its unsatisfactory character may be
gathered from sweeping condemna-
tion which alleged recently that con
vertibility into cash. not convertibility
into character, has too largely become
the standard for Judging it. Although
the best thought-out curriculum may
suffer from a narrow Interpretation on
the part of those who have to apply it..
there is ground Tor this criticism. Over
crowded timetables are the bane alike
of pupil and efficient teacher Those
who are in favor of the curriculum as
it is, are wont to compare the English
system of commercial and technical
education with the German. to the dis
advantage of the former, ignoring the
fundamental difference in the tenn
permanent of the two nations and the
fact that, however suitable tho Ger
man system may be 10 its people.it has
failed to produce initiative( and has
stereotyped mechanical docility
There are still teachers who attach
greater Importance to the accumula-
ton by their pupils of knowledge, Of
ten superficial. and inaccurate, than to
their ethical training. and weakness
in the present system of English pri
mary education is it's failure to give
sufficient prominence to ideals of pro-
duct. The expression. in the editorial
columns of a journal ostensibly devo-
ted to the interests OF education. of the
opinion that, IF a headmaster talks
generally about the duty Of everybody
to serve the community his hearers
will not apply the lesson &c anythingi in
particular. is evidence of what edu-
cational reformers have to face. The
headmaster whom the writer appears
to have in view has clearly mistaken
his vocation and it were better for
him and the cause Of education where
he to transfer his activities to some
other sphere.
The assertion that the influence over
the English boys and girls of ideas
which to them are wholly in the air.
IS problematical, begs the question. If
ideals are presented to them as they
should be, they viii neither be wholly
IN the air nor wifi their influence be
problematical There is a doorway TO
the nomal institutions Of every child.
but unfortunately il is not given to
every teacher, sometimes not even to
tho most bswi-lw 4r.s,,.a sa,o1,~v .,
find the key which opens the door.
The teacher that is needed is the one
who, BY width of vie Y breadth OF SYM
pathy power of inspiring Ihosearound
him, can hlmamze his pupils and
awaken in them not only an eagerness
for knowledge. but 3 desire for right
such teachers already exist. Tut more
are wanled.-Christian Science Mon
itor..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
NAVY WANTS AN INCREASE.
AT Least 500, 900 Men for Navy and
Marine Corps Needed.

An American army with minimum
war strength of 600. 600 men and ever
reserve, three classes Of mill
ltary training--in the regular army.
and in the militia artillery. aeroplanes
and other war equipment adequate to
the size OF the army: military store
houses in every section of the country
cooperation with the public schools
colleges and universities in training
boys and men for military service; oc-
casional mobilization
There are said to be the outstanding
features of Secretary OF War Garri-
sons plan for the vitalization OF our
land defense. The Secretary has en-
bodied his plan in a long letter adj
dressed 10 President Wilson. If Il gets
his approval it VIII be made public by
the White House next week as the Ad-
ministration's program for increased
army and navy defense.
Army officials expect the President
To approve the plan in its present form
since il represents the extra thought
OF the army had fit to the civilian
viws OF Mr. Garrison.
The army believes that this plan Is
the last step that can be taken by the
government without actually compell-
ing army ser vice. II the Garrison plan
fails the experts say, then the United
States VIII be in for compulsory mill
tary training, or, as the army calls IT,
universal or equal service.
The Garrison plan contemplates the
maintenance of an American standing
army of 100000 men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
AN ANSWER TO THE APPEAL"
From Across the Continent; the Capital
Follows Local Traveller Every
where.

Writing to the Capital from THE
Mission Inn" Riverside, Calf, Mr..
Eugene lglehart says;
Aug. Is. 1915.
My dear Editor:
In answer TO the enclosed Urgent
Appeal" take pleasure in inclosing
my check for $500 and sincerely hope
the fund will soon be sufficiently
large to enable the Association to put
the cemetery in good order once more.
Yu may be interested in knowing
that the Capital" has been following
me on nv trip ever since July 25, all
trough Canada and up into Alaska.
almost within the Arctic Circle, and
down through all California. II has
been a great comfort in keeping US
posted with all the home news, and
hope to have il through the Yellow.
stone Park and Colorado on my way
home. The temperature here today
is l02 which is rendered the more op-
pressive by contrast with the recent
SHOWS Of the northland. With kind
regards.
Sincerely yours,
EUGENE w. lGLEHART.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
BOOK LORE.
What the September Magazines Contain
Of Interest to Readers.

When the Southern Woman's Maga-
zines second party of tourists left
Nashville for a twenty-one day trip
through the wonders of the great
West, women all over the South began
TO realize that something worth while
was being done. for them and inquiries
came pouring in to the Magazine for
information about the third tour which
is scheduled for October. The plan
of these tours is simple and is prov
ing a very substantial benefit TO all
concerned.
Each young woman who makes the
trip gives up the spare time Of a few
weeks in special work for the Msga-
zine and in return for this, she is
given the trip that Is the dream Of
every true American for this special
summer with all expenses paid. The
first party of tourists was made up Of
thirty-one young women from all
Southern states. They gathered il
Nashyille June sth and left that night
on a special train for California and
the West, and back home again after
twenty days of unrivalied pleasure anC
interest
The second party is larger than the
first and is making a l,nger tour.
The number this time has gone up TO
sixty ladies from all over the South
After a beautiful luncheon at the
Hotel Hermitage at which the staff OF
the Magazine was gathered in ful
force to wish them God speed, tbs
travellers left Nashville on the night
Of August tenth to be gone for TWEEN
ty-one days
The October party will leave Nash.
Vile October twelfth and will cover &
period of twenty-four days, and the
tour more elaborate than any previous
ly attempted by the Magazine. II viii
embrace Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco Exposition, San Diego Exposi-
tion, Los Angeles. Grand Canyon, E
Paso and New Orleans.
All expenses are paid by the Southern
Woman's Magazine and full particu.
lars will be sent on request. Address
Southern Woman's Magazine,
Nashville. Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
U. S. ARMY OF COG, 900.
Said to be Plan Outlined by Secretary
Garrison.


An increase Of at least 5000 men Will
he asked by the Navy Department by
the Navy and Marine Corps At the last
session Of Congress the Department
went on record for an Increase OF $500
enlisted men for the Navy, and on this
basis there should be added about 300
10 the strength of the Marine Corps
The Marine Corps is now a battal-
ion short of what is recognized as it's
required strength in proportion TO that
of the Navy " the NAVY should he in
creased 1900 men, there should be 800
enlisted men added to the Corps,
IN addition to the shortage of q battal.
ion that exists now
But it is believed that the Secretary
OF the Navy, working in harmony with
tho new policy of the Administration
for an increase in strength of the ma
tiOnal defense viii recommend larger
increase than he did last session At
the Secretary's request, Congross pass.
ed the Naval Reserve act, which it was
thought would produce large forceo
reserves for the Navy.
This act has not been a success. the
number Of reserves now being only a
few hundred Although the terms ap-
pear to be very inviting, former enlist
ed men of the Navy do not seem to be
disposed to take advantage of It,
With the failure of this act il is evi-
dent that the Secretary must take some
steps to increase the number of enlist
cd men on the active list Just what
his recommendation viii be is not
known at this time,and it will probably
depend largely upon the building pro-
gram which is authorized at the next
session of Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
The War About Common Sense.

In a world where idealism and real
ism are supposed to be opposite eX-
tremes of thought, instead of being
recognized as one and the same thing
common sense is the basis or modus
vivendi where these extremes can
meet and fraternize.
When this basis is lacking, they
seem to be irreconcilable. 1t is all
very well for one eminent writer to SET
forth in pamphlet from his sense OF
Common Sense About the War but il
the reader expects to find therefron
with war War is a negation Of com
common sense,he is destined to Re dis
appointed.
One might as well set TO work to
write of the "blackness of white" as ia
write of common sense in connection
with war. War is an egation of com
mon sense. l. is realism run riot
setting up its own standard and dis
claiming either common ground or af-
finity with idealism. Men try to find a
foothold for idealism in the medley
hut for all their awards and their lau-
rel wreaths,and their peans Of patriot.
ism they make a sorry business of it,
for common sense, not being there.
idealismm erely languishes befOr the
insincerity of ii all
eli is indeed explained, writes a Ger
man soldier to a friend, that it is not
a question of material advantages, but
that war is based on the idealism of
the peoples, that this is the fact once
for all, that unluckiIy it is not Dos
sible TO alter ii at all So from the mo-
ment that anyone says there is war.
/ attack my friend my fellow man with
whom, under normal circumstances an
unbreakable tie binds me For this.
moreover i am to be hero. it seems.
How can man look another in the
face after? This cry from the trench
es is the voice of common sense lift
ing Itself UP against seemingly hope
less odds, but surely is echoed in many
breasts today.
When peace comes, 1t will. il it is
really peace, come with great flash Of
common sense, not only to the com
batants, but to all of us Nothing as
tonishes men som uch as common
sense and plain dealing" says Emer-
son, and after so much confusion and
unwisdom we may, indeed, look for
word to being astonished with a great
astonishment. For just as war is for
ever doomed to rank as the greatest
by which men can be de-
ceived, so common sense will never be
either defined or enforced by It, but
will continue to sit latent and serene
in every breast awaiting recognition.
Tennyson's description of the Duke Of
Wellington as:
Foremost captain of his time
Rich in saving c0mm0n-seEse.
And, as the greatest only are.
In this simplicity sublime.-
seems to lift the warrior quite clear OF
var or military environment. Many
are beginning to see that it is saving
common sense, and that alone which
must effect the worlds rescue. but
first the bandage of strife must be ia
ken OF mems eyes and the wise mans
words, wisdom is better than weapons
Of war find an echo in their hearts
Christian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
Ensign DalIarhide Weds.

The announcement came here today
of the marriage of Miss Francis Marie
Hagerty. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver p. Hagerty. Of Port Deposit,
Maryland, to Ensign Erskin Simpson
Dallarhide. The ceremony was per-
formed on July l9. at Port Deposit,
Md.
Ensign Dallarhide is a graduate of
class 1915. Miss Hagerty visited
here frequently, as the guest of the
Miss Brady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
DOCTOR WARNS BROOKLYN
SAYS Town Must Have New Sewerage
System at Once.

DR.. r. L. Derivaux, of the United
States Public Service Commission,
prophesied a probable epidemic of
typhoid fever in Brooklyn, Anne Arun-
del county. unless an up-to-date sewer
age system is Immediately installed. :
He said the present sewerage system
of the town was in poor condition.
DR.. Derivaux has been making an
inspection Of the sewerage system Of
Anne Arundel county for the County
Commissioners. He recently began a
survey of Brooklyn aud completed his
work there yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
Paid bis Fine.

Henry Dorsey. colored, was arrested
by officer John Jacobs for disorderly
conduct. He had a hearing before
Justice Minnick, and was fined 81 and
costs. which he paid
officer John Jacobs arrested Benja
min Digges, colored, for throwing
bricks in the street. Digges is a hod
carrier and instead OF being paid for
carrying bricks, lie had to pay fine OF
S5 and costs, amounting to s6.75, for
throwing bricks. The case was tried
before Justice Minnick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
Mothers Circle to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
Mothers Circle tomorrow Wednesday
afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock at the
home of the President, Mrs. Douw,
Murray Hill
All mothers are invited to be pres
ent. The work of the Mothers Circle
is q grand and glorious enterprise.
Please be prompt tomorrow at 4
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
STILL WORKING ON F-4.
May be Weeks Before Submarine Will
be Raised at Honolulu.

Six pontoons are engaged in efforts
to drag submarine F.4, sunk in Homo
lulu harbor weeks ago, was close in
shore as possible, the Navy Depart
ment stated yesterday.
On account of the risk of breaking
the boat to pieces, thus preventing a
further investigation of the accident ;
causes. it was said, operations had to
be conducted with the utmost care; so
they might occupy several more
weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24

Advertise In THU CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24
The Tennessee Arrives
BaitIeship in Harhor

The u. S. S. Tennessee arrived in
the Annapolis Roads yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
She was anchored off Arundel on the
Bay and was here to take the company
of Marines from the Naval Academy
barracks TO Haiti. She sailed this
morning at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24

Are you going awayf Let THE
CAPITAL follow you. It Is like a letter
from home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-24

Bottles Baby and "A Man on
the Case. (" two splendid feature pic
tures-Colonial. Wednesday.
advertisement-2ta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
FOR
PERSONALS

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE hereby no
tides the following persons that their goods,
az briefly described, stored In their respective
names. will be sold at public auction TO pay
sforaEe and charges at this warehouse, south
ssst corner Market and 3Tth sts., Philadel-
On Monday October is. 1913 at 10 o'clock
MRS JOHN ATKINS Bedsteads. bureaus,
carpets chars reIsissFss9r sts MRS
pietnres, stoves, etc. EUGENE f. BRAD
sHAW-Bedstead, bureau, chairs. pictures.
t,nLs etc "A. W. CARPENTER-Bedst
esrnets. chairs, desks, trunks, etc. M. DUNN
DBasket and trunks. J. IA. GRoNER-
Trunks VsissoI saiRoIEa. @ dec ss GPietsrss. trunks.
SSialiSse. banjo cHAuNcEY GhIMEs-B
stsads bureaus. chairs, Pictures stoves.
ssblesl etc. W. HEISS-Bedsteads, bureaus,
boxes, barrels, pictures, mirrors. etc. MRS.
ssran<si sAEta etc. G MRS, SARAH Il. JOHNSON
Ehalrs' couch, table, pictures. =. ID. JOHN
Chairs, pictures. stove. etc. j. ii.
9a9NEs-Desk, tables, ladders. sink, etc
2fts s. Observation-Disclosures bureaus.
sa,nRs. boothiack stands. etc. MRS. n.
MAssEe rs MRS NARY MosELEf- f-hsd- ihssd-
lYi,1 earpet Refrigeration, table, etc. III
sfON-Carpets, chairs. stoves. trunks. etc.
Mis- ABBY RAslN ! bedsteaas. ehairs,
iamps. pleta5es s'oss5; s,e' JAM6s nsrs hgD1-
hea'isN1Eas ALVERTA ROMAN Chairs, ras, De.
s,t.s rafas. tables, etc. w. H. SMITH
,st.no pictures sewing machine, chairs. etc.
III IL SMITH chaire eheste, tabtes sofas.
mnanhs. etc. MRS: FANNY SINS Bockease,
aa.N p,ctures sldehoard. etc ALEXANDER
eS(fli fs- Bcdstead, bureau chairs. lablen
frnnk efc MRS n. TODD -1unks mlrror
k.,tee hasketr HARRY WllsLlAN6-bed-
stead. trnpks tabls. earpetseta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Three insertions IN one ,oeck, rec. a line.
WAITRESS. exp. in tea room or pantry
work In apartment hotel. NJ IO6. Ledger on
YOUNG LADY. years high school fair
typlst, desires clerical work; willing TO learn.
J 363. Ledger Central.
YOUNG LADY, good ponman, desires office
work; moderate salary I52 Led Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


Three Insertions In one tceck. roc. hne.
YOUNG MAN, highest refs, wants emp. clcr-
ical nature; wages SO to Si2. Gl6, Led. Cent
YOUNG MAN. good education. desires position
as second man, gardener or chauffeur. willing
TO learn anything about place. reference.
~, Ledger office.
YOUNG MAN OF education. OF previous bust
ness exp, desires position with good manu-
featuring concern; capable OF handling out
side business. l5i, Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN, 2S evening student, wishes po-
sition: references. T4O, Ledger Central.
JAPANESE, industrious. general hnusework
In small family: best ref. Y. 1894 Vine ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS 1925 cambridge st, has
buffers, second men, cooks, English and
other Mattresses, Chambcrmaids. German
cooks, Chambermaids, laundresses, nurses,
etc; wanted German butler, additional cooks,
Mattresses, French nurses, Irish and swedish
erence required. Phone Locust 2l30.
COOKS, Chambermaids, housework girls,
Childnurses and woman with child want posi-
tiOns; wanted cook and chambermaid Tor
Catholic reCtory and all kinds Of st-class
help Miss Rose Dougherty, 1919 Girard ave.
MISS MARY r. MCCARTHY. 2lO7 Christian
lLocust 1899, supplies, wants first class
Protestant and Catholic male and female
help, all nationalites.
INFANTS NURSE, English, wishes entire
charge; good refs. Write or call, between II
and l, Nurse, 1919 Rttenhouse 81.
MADAME ASH. French Employment Bureau,
1888 Christian st.--Reiable help supplied and
wanted; all natioaalities. Protestant & Cath.
HOWARD'S SELECT. 2lT Locust-Butlers,
housemcn cooks Chambermaids, Childnurses
laundresses Mattresses wanted; references
required. Phone Spruce $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Service Is a Necessity A.
well as a convenience.

Through the coMMERcIAL SERVICE DE
fAkIAEsdi fAk,ilnfad srFNotR ppfHhRshsi pHRhtsi compliant,
TARIEs. BOokkEEPhRs. OFFICE NAN
ACDRs and CLERKS OF All kinds can IL
10 Miss Doan W letter o. phone tVsinnt
1000 This IL a FREE SERVICE 10 edvert
tisers and very convenient. Prompt ana Ia
ioliisent attention will bo given 70 your re-
quest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAN you Usn MET

l am a thorough commercial man, can devize
and develop a means TO bring 70 a successfui
head any project, from a church Organiza tion
10 engineering field, can furnish legitlmate
ideas for earning money, 40 II you have 5omo
money ana Wish 20 cooperate with clean.
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
A YnRY cLosE conronArloN

located some Is miles from PhiladelDhIa. an
gaged IA mining aud manufacturlnf needs
the services OF capable rlan who can in-
gest $40 coo for the purpose Of charging plant
10 meet denands ioT produeii priuf ilais only.
references eKChauged. AlfC11 . dals. a Al
Co.. ~ 1o6. Ledger ofhca.