davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Spring weather might have been, but
was not, invented by some old-fash.
ioned lazy man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

In the spring the mere human be-
ing says TO dull care, Have a heart!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

What does your dog know? one CT
them is talking in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Everything comes to him who
waits" But go after it is the surest
way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Who says the bone that made WON
an was the bone of contention?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Baseball percentages are not affect
ed by the war IN Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Delighted to have an osteopsthist
tell US our chairs are incorrectly made.
Feared we were all out Of shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER s7a

An Act to amend the Constitution
of Maryland by adding thereto q new
Article to be entitled. Article XVI
providing for "The Referendum" and
to provide for the submission Of said
amendment to the qualified voters Of
the State for adoption OF rejection.
Section J. Be Il enacted by the
General Assembly OF MARYLAND. (three.
nfthS Of all the Members elected to
each OF the two Houses concurring).
That the following new and additional
Article. to be known as Article XVI.
ute. The Referendum" be, and the
same Is hereby proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution OF Maryland.
and II adopted by the legal and quah-
ned voters thereof, as herein provided,
II shan stand as part and as a new
and additional Article Of said Consti-
tuition, to be known and entitled as
Aforesaid:
ARTICLE XVI THE REFERENDUM
Section (a). The people reserve
70 themselves power known as The
referendum, by petition to have sub
mitted TO the registered voters Of the
State, to approve or reject at the
polls. any Act or part of any Act of
the General Assembly. If approved by
the Governor, or, If passed by the
General Assembly over the veto OF the
Governor:
(b) The provisions OF this Article
shall be self-executing; provided that
additional legislation IN furtherance
thereof and not IN conflict Herewith
may be enacted.
Sec. 2. No law enacted by the Gen
@ma1 A&aAnAhlw ahAu taxa afsam1 uutf1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Vienna cannot save DR.. Dumba's
face, but will spare his feelings by US
ing no hooks when recalling him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Once again the 'orass-buttoDed Pam
pered Pets" of Uncle Sam are with
US. and they are ourn."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
WANTED

WANTED D-DRESSMAKING and PLAIN SEW.
~ ING. Will guarantee to give satisfaction:
will go out by day or sew at home. Phone 359-y.
Apply 42 Second St. 3t-s30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

MISUNDERSTANDING and PLAII SEW.
w ING, neatly done. by the day or at home
EVA c. VALENTINE, 127MaTket Street. Phone
0Oo-y. ohm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER As.

An Act to propose an amendment TO
Article III. of the Constitution OF the
State of Maryland, by adding a new
Section, to be known as Section 60,
and to provide for the submission Of
said Amendment to the qualified voters
of this State for adoption or rejec-
ton.
Section 1. Be II enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland (three-
fifths OF all the Members OF each Of
the two Houses concurring), That the
following new Section be and the same
is hereby proposed as an amendment
to Article III, title, Legislative De
partment" OF the Constitution OF the
State of Maryland, the same to be IN
serted after Section SO and to be
known as Section so; and If adopted
by the legally qualified voters thereof,
as herein provided said Section shall
become a part of Article III OF the
Constitution of Maryland
Section GO. The General Assembly
Of Maryland shall have the power to
provide by suitable general enactment
(a) for the suspension OF sentence by
the Court in criminal cases; (b) for
any form OF the indeterminate SEN
NCAOC III CcSCss anu AEJ AOE
the release upon parole in whatever
manner the General Assembly may
prescribe Of convicts imprisoned un-
der sentence for crimes.
Sec, 2. And be IL further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
said foregoing Section hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Constitution
shall at the next ensuing general cleo
ton, to be held on Tuesday next after
the first Monday in the month of No
vember, 1915, be submitted to the
legal and qualified voters OF Maryland
for their adoption or rejection in pur-
suance of the directions contained IL
Article II OF the Constitution Of this
State, and at the said election the
vote on said proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall be by ballot and
upon each ballot there shall be writ
ten or printed the words For the Con
stitutional Amendment" and Against
the Constitutional Amendment" as
now provided by law, and Immediately
after said election due returns shall
be made to the Governor Of the vote
for and against said proposed amend
ment, as directed by said Article II
of the Constitution
Approved April 10th, 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

Weather man predicts frosts in ex-
posed places. Exposed places? Pretty
frosty in the Crown Princes trenches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RRENT-Handsome RESIDENCE. I5o Prince
George Street. modern conveniences, elegant
condition; IL Rooms. steam heat and gas Pos
session given Immediately. Apply w. H. HART,
Church Circle 9t-s2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-A very desirable furnished ROOM
overlooking Spa Creek. Apply at "a Conduit
street s303t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-FOUR PRIVATE GARAGES on
Second street Immediate use Apply cor
ner West and Second st. c. II. Martin. s303t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two ROOMS for light house
keeping or rooms with board. Apply 1863
Gloucester St oi-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

T .OST-In CT about No. 46 State Circle. a small
- BROWN PURSE. containing keys of no
value to any one but the owner. Sl.00 reward az
the Misses Randall. Randall Place oi.3t
I OST-POINTER DOG, mostly white. some
- brown spots with full brown saddle across
his back Answers 70 name Mack" Liberal
reward for return or information helping to find
him at w, II. BURNS, Eastport SOW
7 OST-Loaned from this Office Numbering
- Machine. Person to whom it was loaned.
please return at once. s7n
T !OST-A Black Gun-rnetal MATCH BOX with
- initials IS. r. A" Reward If returned to the
Capital office. j24tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished Residence, .2l7 King
George ST. Apply to Mrs. T. NJ. King l42
Prince George st. Phone A9S. s303t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM. hot water, heat.
electric light and bath. Phone SS9' s30lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

TOR SALE-A SODA WATER FOUNTAIN IN
good condition. everything oompiste, includ-
ing three gas tanks. VIII sell at sacrifice on
account of leaving city. Can be seen at Capital
office S24u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

ENOR SALE-MANURE, viii sell in cart loads
Phone 60 or apply az Capital Office. s22-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

ENOR RENT-Furnished BEDROOM with use of
kitchen for cooking if desired Rent very
reasonable. Address Mrs M. Box 597. Annapo-
lis. 3t-s30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT. 90 Johnson
Place, near Naval Academy. Groom Dwell
ing. in good condition. Low price for quick sale.
CHAS. LEE, Agent Church Circle. s27w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-TwO OF three Furnished ROOMS
for light Housekeeping: hot and cold water
gas and heat. Apply "a Charles Streer. Mrs.
Francis Smith. SOW
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
WALL STREET MEETS
SAGG|NG TENDENCY
regularity Due to 0u||ness,
While Specia|ties Show
Market Strength.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Recessions
were recorded in the price level iof
the majority Of the issues traded In
on the stock exchange today, but the
market might be said to have been
Irregular, rather than reactionary, rs
the sagging appeared to be due more
to dullness than to selling pressure.
The activity and breadth that fea-
tured the trading last week were
lacking today. After $4,000 shares
had been dealt in during the opening
hour, the market appeared to become
tired
Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley
ere the principal stocks that showed
the effects Of the decline. the former
selling off y Of point to 184k Tor
q loes of y of point during the
first hour. while the latter. in the
same period OF trading. lost a full
point.
feature Of the market during the past
sharply. After selling UP to 1915. for
tionally. but continued to show a gain
for the day.
The strength Of the market was man
ifested principally In the specialties.
General Motor advanced more than
points on a few sales to ~: Mexican
Petroleum was almost equally as
strong. selling up to 661s. q gain Of ~
points while American Sugar gained a
point by selling at 107.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
v. R. & {. PREFERRED
MOST ACTIVE ISSUE
Washington Exchange Sees 81
Shares Sold at "a as Mini
mum.

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was the most active issue On
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. After an odd lot Of fifteen shares
had been disposed Of at S4h. an addi-
tional forty-six shares sold for 81, the
price at which recent sales have been
made.
The other trades recorded consisted
Of 1900 worth Of Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated SIS at $685.. and q
$50 District of Columbia s.s5 at 10s.
American Graphophone preferred,
which. though no sales have been made.
has been in demand for several weeks,
advanced sharply again today. jumping
from 81 to 7s on the bid.
No changes have yet been made In
the minimum prices which were estab.
hshed by the executive committee or
the exchange just prior to the resump-
ton of stock trading, but the break In
Mergenthaler Linotype stock in Boston
today. to 1854 caused the committee to
grant permission to brokers to buy
Mersenthaler on other exchanges under
the minimum Of 100 thst prevails here
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Washington Skids
On Slippery Walks
In This Sort Of Weather Keep
Your Feet Close Together.
Lest You Ali Fall Down.

Congressman Richmond p. Hobson,
hero Of the Mertimac. and expert ice
skater. was about the only person In
washington who came to work In dig
nifed fashion today. The sleet made
not whit Of difference to Mr.. Hob
son and the few of his accomplish
ments. but II put the average wash
ingtonian on his ears.
IL was real jolly to 60 just skating
along. just skating along-if you knew
how. But the average feliow.-the
Government clerk. merchant. doctor.
lawyer. druggist. and counter jumper
cursed the weather gods and was
were seen performances which reminded
one Of the old story of the frog trying
to jump out Of the we'll.
The morning was especially hard on
citizens Of dignif,ed bearing. They dis
covered that it's mighty hard to be
diEnified and at the same time try TO
Keep steady on Ice pair Of some what
worn-down shoes. Even the fellow
with the rubbers slipped and slid about
And there's always somebody to
laugh. Having caught a street car and
feeling safe from fall for the time
grinnins face against the window pane
and watch the dips and curves Of his
unfortunate neighbor who was en-
deavoring to reach harbor Of refuge.
1t was worse than a snow. a rain. OF
a blizzard. A pedestrian who can't
stand up. but who has apparently the
entire town watching him try, has q
| right to be mad when he gets to the
office on a day like this
Three persons were injured by falls on
| the ice-covered pavements today.
Ulysses Suddarth, f1fty-eight years old.
COZ g street southeast. while walking
! in Marion Park. near Fifth and z
streets southeast, suffered a fracture OF
his right hip. He was removed to the
| Casualty Hospital In an ambulance.
| Vincent E. Kelly. thirty-two years
old. 1442 q street northwest. was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance as the result of q fall on the
| street in front OF 1903 Church street
northwest. He Is suffering from Il dis
| location Of his shoulder.
] Cyrus Kelly, twenty-seven years old.
| 36 Sixth street northeast, was treated at
the Casualty Hospital for. q sprained ell
bow. He fell while walking in Mas
sachusetts avcnupe northeast near
Second street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Wholesale Produce Market

E0GS--Nearby. fresh. 32G33c per doz. ::
Southern, 32@i33c per dog.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1shc per h.;
BuTTER~Eisin print. s4,tc per Ib.; tub
3atic per lb. process. 2s@27c per ID.
LIVE POuLTRY-Hens, lac per lb.: r"ost-
ers. 10c per lb.: spring chickens, 16Gl7c per
lb. live turkeys. l7@lsc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veai calves. best. 1.c Fer
per lb.: spring lambs. 7hdlsc per ID,
vEGETA ABLEs-touotat furnished by
onion". ,lco per bT.: T.75 per sack: .sbtsae
81 IS per hundred lbs: lettuce. $?.5od3.o 90 per
basket; beets. 81. 90 per 100 punches.
0H9kc per lb.
Receipts Of poultry scarce today and mar
ket higher.
with milder weather the hens are laying.
and increased supplies are causing lower
prices on eggs. KREY, PRICE q co.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Would Tax Bachelors
For WidOWerS' Benefit

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Jan. 25.-That
bachelors should be taken and that the
proceeds OF the tax should 60 "a
widowers. Is Miss Anita Grisch's idea
She is superintendent OF the poor and
seen here.
She argues that widows get pensions
in some States including New Jersey.
and that the State pays this money In
order that the children might be brought
up as a credit to the Commonwealth.
Why not, then. she asks, do the same
for the widower in destitute circum-
stances?
"A man earning a small salary may
be able to bring up his children and
support p wife" she says. That ia
due to the frugality Of the wife. The
wife makes II possible. II she dies he
has to hire a housekeeper. often i'm.
possible. or send the children to the
authorities who frown upon that plar
since the husband and father should
support his children"
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Exposition Clerk Loses
Promised $275 Stipend

William Osborn. $500 clerk in the
Patent Office. who was appointed by
Secretary of the Interior Lane as chief
clerk In charge Of the Patent Office
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion. cannot be paid the 1915 a month
salary or his new job. according to q
decision by Comptroller OF the Treas
ury Downey today.
Mr.. Osborn went to San Francisco
on special detail. on December 28. He
resigned his clerkship in the Patent
Offce from December 81. to accept
appointment at San Francisco az chief
clerk at the rate of $275 a month.
The Comptroller Of the Trea sury
Downey holds the act making appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the Patent Of
nee exhibit at San Francisco, express
ly provides that no employees can be
detailed from the department at
Washington. except In emergency,
but makes no provisions for new ap-
pointments. Consequently Mr.. Os-
born can draw but $3.50 a month. his
present salary. but will be allowed
50 a day subsistence
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Head of Argentine Naval
Commission Dies in N. Y,

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Onorre Bet
beder. vice admiral OF the Argentine
navy and president Of tho Argentine
naval commission. which has been in
this country since 1911, died last might
at his residence here from heart dis
ease.
he was stricken last Friday and
failed steadily. DR.. Romulo Naon, the
was notified OF the admirars critical
condition. and reached here shortly be-
fore his death. His body probabl will
be sent to Buenos Aires by steamer
leaving here February 8. He was fifty.
three years old.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
FESS SEES FEUD|N
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
ohio Congressman Asserts
'"Family Row" Is Imminent
Because Of Wilson's Speech.

CONGRESSMAN Simeon d. Fess, an Ohio
Republican, who. like President Wilson,
was the president Of q university when
elected to public office. has printed IN
the Conrre ssional Record critical
ANALYST. OF Mr.. Wilson'S Indianapolis
speech.
The Ohio member assails the President
for "dictatin8'' to Congress. He also
criticises the partisanshtp Of tho Presi-
dents utterances. sayirg:>
'rhe Presidents keen partisanship. az
displayed in this indianapolis speech,
and observed In his Ad administration. has
no parallel. save JackHon's. This Is
matter with him of political theory as
pears in his political writings and Is
confirmed by his cats. He aims to De
the real head Of his party and rs such
feels the responsibility for its poncy
ard is the most ardent party man'since
the thirties.'
Thinks Feud Ii Imminent.
Discussing the Presidents references
to team work" among Democrats,
Mr.. Fess continues:
'The imminence Of n feud IL apparent.
The Presidents Language is militant.
His phraseologly Is Eedolent with com
mand. His tones arc of the drum and
trumpet. In the first few paragraphs
Of the address appear such phrases as
| our sinews.' moral powder compel.
| ing influences in fighting earnest,
ready to fight and his reference to
] the Jackson method. His familiarity
with this country's history and his ad-
! miration for General Jackson's type,
enables him to pursue a course toward
the Senate with suolh moral inspiration
| as may be supplied by this patron
| saint"
"Gauntlet Is Thrown Down."
Concluding. Congressman Fess seys:
This speech revealls the danger OF q
strictly dignifed personality assuming
the commonplace. It shows the danger
| OF an iaristocratic mind talking dowr
| to the populace. It invariably under
shoots. The keenest critic in Americs
of a public mans words 10 the mass
| Interesting scenes are due the mex
! two years. The gauntlet Is thrown
| down. Will IL be taken up? The in
| mediate interest is in an imminent fam
| lily row that but q rev PAGES removed
IL soon to appear. In 1916 the countr,
| will relieve the family of further dis
sension by applying the same remed,
of twenty years ago to cure a simila
| national disorder"
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Police Are Looking for
Fruit Stand Robbers

The police are today endeavoring tn
learn the identity of the two colored
men who held UP George Garoufes at
the point Of revolver. at his fruit
stand 2s First street northwest. early
last night. The men stole a quantity
OF cigars. but were frightened away be.
fore they were able to open the cash
register.
A colored man entered the store Of
Henry Turner at 1s02 Seventh street
northwest. while Turner was In the
rear room Of the establishment last
night. and stole 81 from the cash reg
lister. Turner told the police he saw
the man running away as he retarned
to the store.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs 4
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Former Guard of Wilson .
Takes Salt Lake Bride

Cards were received at the White
House today announcing the marriage
at Salt Lake city Of Thomas Joseph
Callaghan. former Secret Service guard
to the President to Miss Angie Me-
lissa Hayden Snyder. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry Snyder Of
that city.
Mr.. Callahan was recently trans
ferred to Salt Lake City, and is in
, charge Of the Salt Lake district Of the
Secret Service The marriage took
place on January IS.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Sues for $4,000 for
Automobile Injuries

Cornelia Ellis filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
Rose Brothers & Co. and William
r. Rose for $4,000 for injuries.
alleged to have been received by her
when she was struck by an automo-
bile belonging to the defendants. At
tornSys A. L. Newmyer and =. p.
Owens represent the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Man and Wife at School.

MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 25.--The farmer
and his wife are students OF the Uni
versity Of Idaho today at the annual
Farmers and Housckeepers' Confer
ence." He will study problems Of dairy
Ing. horticulture, poultry and bee rais-
ing; she will study culinary art and
meat cutting.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Work on Buildings at
Panama Fair Completed

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Work on
the Panama Pacific exposition's exhibit
ton buildings is now completed. The
last building to be finished was the
steel-framed fireproof Palace of Fine
Arts. This building is in the form Of an
arc, 1.1O0 feet in length. 1t is situated
on a large lagoon Immediately west OF
the main group OF palaces. and It is re-
garded as the handsomrst building on
the grounds. 1t cost about xSO0.OO.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Joseph H. Choate, SO,
Is Growing "Younger'

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Joseph II.
Choate, former amba ssador to the court
of St. James, celebrated his eighty-third
birthday. receiving congratulations from
many friends, who called at his home.
Mr.. Choate said he was in excellent
health and felt younger than he did a
year ago. He was the life Of q family
reunion dinner -. ~
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
TOLecture on Steam.

An illustrated lecture on Steam as
a By-Product of Internal Combustion
Engines" will be given by Joseph /.
Keefer before the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers in the hall of
the washington-V Virginia Railway Com
pany. Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. on Wednesday night
at a o'clock. -. T.. .- ~. -.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
'Safety First" for Foremen

the safety first" policy applied to
mining. Chief State Mines inspector
Nesbitt. chairman. and the board of
mine inspectors held examinations to-
day for the position or mine foreman
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Local Sales.

District Of Columbia s.sS Coupons
S506103
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
$2,00o@eess 81. 2.0o06asas. 81 .0o0@99N.
Washington Railway pf., 1GS4, 15dS4h.
201el, 20QIS4, 59S4.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
WHAT THE RED CROSS HAS DONE

A small conception of what the American Red Cross is doing 20
alleviate suffering in the European "a zone ca be gained from a recent
itemized report of supplies shipped from New York. Up to date this
organization, which represents an ideal combination OF the practical
and the philanthropc, has shipped or than 100 bales OF absorbent
cotton, a sufficient quantity of surgical gauze which, If stretched III
a single line, would reach from the Battery in New York to Niagara
Falls; more than $1,000 pounds of chloroform and ether, som 65O0o
yards of bandages and 1923 cases OF surgical instruments. For a neutral
organization controlled by humanitarian rather than patriotic motives,
this record is unprecedented
The report covers the period from September 18th last to the 18th
of last month. During these long, weary weeks OF bloodshed and
suffering the Red Cross has left n o stone unturned in its efforts to be
of service. Not a week has passed without large shipments of surgical
necessities being sent to the var.
According to the report, the major portion of the supplies has been
sent t. France. That nation, which has made such signal progress IN
its fighting ability during the last four months, received 100000 pounds
OF absorbent cotton, $4,000 yards OF bandages, 10000 yards of plain
and surgical gauze, four automobile ambuances, 20 cases of surgical
700 stretchers and many consignments of miscellaneous supplies.
Great Britain comes next with 1900 pounds of absorbent cotton,
10000 yards Of plain and surgical gauze, four anbulances, 10000 yards
OF bandages, 1850 pounds OF chhoroform and ether, 90 cases OF sur
gial instruments and numerous consignments of stretchers, hotwater
bottles, blankets, rubber goods, hospital cothngg and typhoid ard
tetanus serum.
Germany, whose splendid organization and preparation for the
organization sci $1,000 pounds Of cotton, 10000 yards OF bandages,
$4,000 yards of plain and surgical gauze, four ambuances, 90 cases Of
surgical supplies, $500 pounds of chloroform and ether, and large
quantities of miscellaneous articles.
Austria Hungary comes fourth and Russia fifth.