davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Local
SHE WANTS A CURFEW.
BY EDNA X. wooLEv.

nights | made him 70 to bed early.
My oldest boy is Ii and plenty
strong enough to cut the grass. but
he'll ace me pushing that lawn
mower around myself and not offer
q hand TO help unless | make him.
he SAYS ought TO pay him IL he
does anything like that. tell him
when he earns mis- keep he can talk
about paying. And he used to he n
good boy before he got out with the
bunch,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BOSTON COPPER sTo,ks-Io.-.

Quotations w Paine Nebber A. Coz
Arizona So Arcadia ~ Alaska
Cold 33Ts. Am zipc 52t. Butte BaIak
~. Butte sup So. Calumet e. Ariz
s7is, Chino asa Copper Range $50.
Davis DAILY % East Buffet f3. First
Natl pc. Franklin o., Green Cananea
49, CRANKY s3A.. Hancock 1gL,, Insp
aiTs. Isle Royale 27it. Kerr Lake 33I,
Lake 10, Miami 2eii. Mohawk T2I
Mass III. Mayflower pa. North
Butte 3os NipisslnR e.. Nevada
Consol 49,, old Dominion J2A. Osce-
ola So. Pond Creek tsfs Quincy So
Ray Consol 22A ~ Mary 80, superior
a Boston 81. shannon "a superior
81. Shattuck 80. Tau.4rack 5sL
Ten Copper 49,. South Lake 81
Irnitetd Fruit AZ. tah pex So.
Utah cousol Ia United Shoe Mach
-. do pfd %. L : Min g. Ref 60 ~
do pfd tsH,. ttah Copper sss.. Ven
tura OH l2Ts. Wolverine 81. Wyan-
dotte i3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Il used 10 think public play
grounds were grand thing" began
the workingman's wife. but since
We got one In our neighborhood--
well, dunno.
MAY be ours amt worked right.
but from what hear guess good
many OF EN- are like on :. which In
in the school yard. Why. say! We
live right across from the school
and what with the hollering and
yelling OF the kids. it's no use to
go To bed early. The boys and girls
keep il mp till IL at night, and when
a man has 10 get 10 work early In
the morning he needs his nights
sleep. Seems to me 9 o'clock's plen-
~ late enough for boys and girls TO
be away from home. They'd ought
TO be in bed by then. even II they're
as old a. Is.
Still. maybe they'd be 40 noisy II
they played In tho streets around
their own homes. Some people amt
got no control over their children or
don't want to. and don't care how
they keep decent people awake at
night II every body stayed up till
midnight II wouldn't be so bad--but
'Swould be bad enough My young.
sters are all IT, bed by 2, you can
just guess. But when they hear the
others hollerlng and yelling outside
they think Amt treating 'em right,
and they ought to have some fun,
too wish to goodness there was a
curiew here like in my home town.
ITS just all play. play, play and
fun. fun. fun for the kids these days.
And II you set any OF 'em 10 work
around the house. there's always
neighbors or other kids ready 10
talk to them and tell 'em they amt
treated right. | want my children 10
have fun. too, and the littlest ones
boy or girl gets 10 D. nine or ten
years old they're big enough to help
with the dishes and the busting and
some OF the other chores, and it's
Just as good exercise as running
their legs of playing.
The kids these days thinks Their
mothers and fathers has got to keep
them like ladies and gentlemen.
The mothers and fathers are good
enough 10 do the work and buy
their clothes and stun their stom
aChs. but when II comes to helpin
With the work-why, nobody's go
right TO ask their own children
TO help do the work.
They amt satisfied with Just
clean clothes. either. They want TO
doll up. That's another thing don't
like about this public playground
The big boys and girls has got {,
doll up when they 90 there. The
they come home dirty and mayb
with their good clothes torn and ey
pect ma 10 wash and iron and men
extra for them.
There's something wrong abou
Ine way tue MUS nit pSiHs 'ouA
They don't care a snap what their
mothers and fathers say to them any
more. What anybody else says goes
with 'em, but not their own folks
We roo~ folks have to pay taxes for
son " TO put wrong notions into
our Children. Il looks TO me. IL
saw any good coming ont OF It
wouldn't say nothing. want m
children TO be educated and have
their chance. But when see then
turning out goodfornothings and
only out for good time-and worse
1T makes me feel pretty bad.
MY grass needs cutting now
Pas been so tired the last two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.

CHfCAtiD Aug. I.--HORs! Re-
ceipts. 1900. market. steady 90
weak. mixed and butchers. 81 700
$50. good heavy. s625M 05. rough
heavy, t5.95u6i5: light. se.aOu7.7i.
pigs ~ ao1 80. cattle Receipts. g.
O00. market, slow and steady. beeves
81 On 1925. cows and heifcrs, 50 100
2. Texans. s60n71j. calves, $50
lij0. sheep. Receipts. 1900 mar
ket i0H lie lower; native. s5.SOM6 20.
western. s5.75IS25. lambs. $3.50
$50. westerns. &c 50qs5O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III, Aug I7.--OpenI
Wheat: September. up 81. December.
up &C Corn: September. up 10:
December. up Nc. Oats septemb Ser
down he. December, down &C Pro-
visions, lower
Noon Wheat. September. up lc.
December. up &c Corn September.
up &c December. up = oats. sep
TENDER. w isc. December up &C.
C'cse-W heat sept up &c: Dec
up &c. Corn. Sept. up &c. Dec NJ,
&c. Oats: sept down &c: Dec
down "a Provisions: Ribs high
others sharply lower
Open High Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
75.9,o6c FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Stronger. prime. si5sul.57h No 3
stS5nit0 new hay. 81 goa 10,
Dressed poultry; Irregular turkeys
ia &c: chickens. Is u eec. fowls, lSh
iSi.c ducks. lie. Live poultry
Dull geese, IL u &c ducks. lAm II ~
fowls. SC: turkeys. n a lsc. rnosteTs.
~ i7c: chickens hfoiierS, Il a lfr,
Cheese. Dull and weak, state mix.
common 20 specials. 10 ga l5-. =,
skins common 10 special, , "a II &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
JOBBrNG PRICES

SODDh.Ne
., G.., ss.ss ''s.apr;s.sb '' 5sss 80
Lima beans, sI9l.25. Corn Fancy
Maine. yiI9: standard. gee. Table
June. Sl.2o; standard. 81; baked. 500
Toe salmon: Buckeye tall, s230; fat.
ii5o .Aiaska reds, .fI;so: Aiaska
fasT e. 81. s salis June sis aA. .If.sa
Esed = Joebins price. in !oo-lt.
sacks: Bran; S2s. STANDARD midSi.nsi +.
tsl; corn and oat chop. tp ton
gan patent; ss.se. second patent. 1870:
s.,:ns III p s1rs Dol iyf t paper .aes
nardware-i,ails. sl.5o case. an
neaied wire, also bundle galv.ni sea
BARRED wire wire p sSn M p ssf spool p%
galvanized sheets. "a gauge. s4.39. Is
gauge. s4!s. 81 gauge $50, IS
,uss soD1.d a' :. ssu So. 's sssk s .Ss
Saso: Z. gauge, ss.is; IS gauge $40:
carriage bolts, small. 75c. 10 and pei
maehin. bolts. ANAL 50 and s per
cent OF list; large 73e and on list.
Htdes-So. 1 cured hides lsc; Nc.
green hides lie. No; ] cured bulls.
cured veal kip, sc: No. l green veal
kip, lie: No. 1 cured murrain. 15c.
No. / Green murrain, l3c. No. ] cured
saii horse lss' S HS stsc f So 'e horse No
hides, i2.5O: No. / tallow, sac. No.
2 tallow. iizc. No. hides, ic OF;
No. kip. and calf. &c on: sheep
skin las to amount WOOL. 25c IL
75c.
Detroit Oii-Raw linseed oil. SIC.
boiled linseed oil. ssc per gal in bar
rel lots. Kerosene tan k-wason or
iron barrels: Diamond headlight.
&c: perfection. &c. pslacine. 7.sc: red
crown sssolinsi ioc per ga.
smoked hams, l59lsc; Driskets. Ito
lie, shoulders. lie; picnic hams. IL
glac. bacon, Istz aisiac: lard. In
tierces. 9l.c; kettle rendered. loAc
per Id.
Sugars directed daily bv w IL
Edgar AZ sons: Crystal dominoes. .
ID. 81. do. 5-lb.. sg.20 Eagle tab
lets, $50, cut loaf. $3.50, cubes.
81 So: XXXN powdered. ss.s5: stan
dard powdered, $3.50; graduated. eX-
ira coarse $3.50. granulated fine. In
bulk. - 20. graduated. 2s-lo cottons,
So crystal domino gran. g-Ib. and
e-lb. cartons. in cases, Sc so: cryrtaI
domino gran. III caser. ~. so dia-
utoud \. $3.50 c0nfectioners A. ssl5;
No &. s. 10. so : sG.05. No. q. Sc
No. !. ". - No. :. 81 30. No. .. Sss5.
No 10 SS.se. M II, SIS, No. ~
70 30. No 10 f5.G6 No H. s56J: No
-. W So non-cakiug iNture STz5
beet Ersnulatcd 81 10 per 100 lbs
household powd- - - TO case. 1870
10. - 10 case. So % per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O. Aug i7.-Whrat
Cash. slI2i1 sept ,i1iA: Dee.
VIE. Corn: Cash. Sc; sept. 7giSc;
and Dec 42c. rye: cash 81. Clov-
erseed Cash, sSs5: oct. ssl5: Iec
s9.io March. S9eu aIslke Aug
1905. Timothy Prime. 81 20. Sept
s3.2s, Oct. $40. Butter Brick
creamery. 2shc tub creamery, 25t.r.
Eggs; Fresh. candled igIsc. selects
~ &c Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
GOLD HELPS
IN STREET
Securities Higher But
Market Is Dull
Steel Active

,lspy rsghs lOlo. ~ the New York
Evenlng Post Compsny.s
NEW YORK. Aug. i'.--sentiment
vas helped today by the arrival oil
$4,000. 900 gold from Ottawa. and the
rather definite indications that prog
ress was being made Il tne direc-
ton OF solving the problem that has
developed in the market for sterling
exchange.
" Security prices were higher. and
although the stock market was al
times rather dull. there was excel
lent buying of the steel shares and
some Of the war stocks General
gains were shown at the opening
when the market was very active
with trading largely confined to the
Industrial issues. Some OF these ad
vanced sharply and there were FUR
Their rumOrs concerning the large
earnings to be shown by some oil
the steel and equipment companies
Most Of these stories were vague, AZ
uaual, but that had little effect upon
the speculation which has been con
.drcted most Of the tine with very
little regard to any known develop
ments touching the financial posi-
ton OF the companies.
Announcement OF the Missouri Pa
cific receivership had hardly any In
nuence. although the market reacted
FOR Z time after the early advance
HUI the tone was arm most OF the
time and there was good demand for
some OF the railroad stocks. although
the Industrial shares were, as yes
terday. the most active.
4. Y. STOCK MAuKET-Ciese;
.(ouotations y Hornblower Weeks)
AlaSka Gold 33E. Allis Chalmers
I'll; an Pa ear 4 f A%a az r. Ann nm steel
Icund's ssk,. AH cottotn on 81. Am
~ eecur ss%. Am LOGON Sc k. Am
Helt 4. : Ref Ref f., Az issh see Am s1 fos
~. An WOODEN s7N. do pfd s27t.
Alseeada sss Atenison io2a Bald, "a
DG&Alohen steel 2s2A. brklyn X Il
60K. Butte 4 Sup stlt. Can Pacific
~ ). Can't Leathsr -; ches "a ph g,
ue6SaO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ESi = Northw 1874. Chi. NJ a 81 p
O. chi. i 9 Pac lis. Chino Copper
1Sik. Colo Fuel Az. Cuban Amer
sGnS9r liS. Consol Gas lash, Corn
ITx6 Hef I'm. Cruc Steel Co -, do
~ l01. Dome Mines ~ =. Del a
JI9luoa lee, Distii Secur 2SE. Erie
3p9k. 90 lsf pfd AN. Gen Elee i1s;
- 1otStrs 81. 9 T; Gcodrisn ,, +
"a au HHrsn ssn Exc sss fn.p
llG60or 10 9, fns-liet 2eh. do pfd 7s.
&2f.119yv 10eh: Kan City south
~, Mexican Pet 500. Miami Copper
f8H III Pac IA. Mont Power 81 u
5No& Env q stamp an Natl Lead
IN. Nevada Cons ~ u y Y. N III 4 II
az North Am ~. Norf 4 West
34ssss Ecssh d r.s iSs. NJ Ar s = X
al penn 20 g DO pid ssIs. Maxwell
lreas steel Car 81, Pullman is4. Ray
Co01 3sR Ry Stetei Spring az, Rep
1eou u GtoteI 4SB do pfd ssh. Read
i0G 1teA. numeIy. 1e&. do pfd 1915.
oGora ROebuck ls7. Siors- Shelf 5s Y.
eeueh pac eSk, South Ry lisa. do pfd
~. Gtndebaker Corp ia. Tenn Copper
~ Texas Go itsh; Texas pse ~;
n. do ofd iis. y = steel SIS 1o2ls.
e = Ind Aicahol IN. Utah Copper
ee&, vlr. Car Chem 5Sh. Westing-
house 1iS. Wise Cent 3s. West Mary
land 25M. West Union ~. r W Wool
worth lo7. wiiys-overland iss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO BUTrER MARKET

'hli AfFt. aug. lf-Buttcrs EN-
tras. 2ii1c. hrsts. 23h u &c. dairy
extras. z2d 23c; frsts. 2od2iIic.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. t711sc: frsts,
1874 niSisc. Cheese. Twins 1884, a.
i2ac, young Americas, i3l n i4c.
Live poultry Fowls. i3Mc; ducks,
i:H a lac geese, 9Tioc, springs, 1874
gi1hc. turkeys. lac Potatoes: vir.
glnia cobblers, ti.5oai.s0 per Dbl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

tLENELAND. Aug. I5.--HOg-s no
cetptst l.se0; FIRM 20 &c higher. york
ers. $3.50 10 7s5; pigs and lights. s7s5
mediums, ~ ~ so; heavie-. 80 s0af Z.
roughs. - 80 y ~. stays. tJNp525.
Cattle: Receipts. cars: steady.
Sheep aud lambs: Receipts 8 care.
steady. top. 81. Calves: Receipts
$50. steady. top. sI2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

OF 2.000,O00 tons OF sugar used In
Great Britain In a recent year, hall
the supplies were derived from coun-
tries with which Great Britain Is
now AT war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BITTER NNu EGGs

Butter--lrcsu -Nstas. Csc.
nIsstt. &c dairf. &c, packing stock.
lsc per 10
kgEs-freFn receipts candIea
tass~ inriibed Poe current receipts
lie per dOZ Rerefpts today aSt -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Detroit Bank clesrinos.

Detroit bank clearances. Tuesday,
were s5.O73.322.2i; balances. ss73,
1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
NEW Yonk CoTrov M,akrr
NEW YORK pRODrCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug l7.--Flour. I'M
settled and nominal. Pork: Easy
West %s:: . a,ssoEi 1id s Pa mIadIe
| nuscovsde. 80 test. s4osaIis: re-
fined. duh; cut Loaf. ss.To' crushed
1870. powdered, $3.50: graduated
ts,so0s.so. Coffee: Rio. No. !, on
spoL 'c Tallow: Dull: city, sHc;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

There are 26 museums OF safety
and Institutes for the study Of In.
dus,rial hygiene in the world--22 ir
Europe. three in the United States.
and one in Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The foIIoWing nrms are priViIeAcd
to execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle Il PoNah. W. \. Hamlin *
Co. IL. W. Noble Il co. w. r. Moss
* Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, Lewis @.
Gorton. ". r. Reilly * Co, Geo NJ
West < Co, Emmett l. Spra que. Chas.
r. Merrill & Co, A W. Wallace *
Co. William II Rose a Co. Wan A
Near * Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. r.. Is.
PeIton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
xyw ,opK MONEY w,a.rr.

NEW YORK, Aug Money ON
call. NC; time money. 3hc. mercan-
London. q 1915. demand sterling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
~ Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug ii-Tp caIci,o.
80 y. m. Wood 1880 nazard. t,r'
anus 90. MaUnaiua. M Vick.
v ire j. 3. w n Rogers tsrrlvedl
! TO- Senator 4.Is. i.aBeIIe 5.5o'
Roberts. IT, $40. buldJ Fitzaerais
" Rogers tcleareds. go keefe
- Van Hise. MAZDA. rates . so
kepub bic. lois. Ericsson. Export
10 40; COGlhy Ream. - Yuma i Is
Down Henry Rogers 30 10 IN.
Presque Isle, 10 SO Vyaudotte. II so
NIssahiCkOn. Gates -. Andaste
200 A m. Tolisr. 2Ia. Townsend
90 Hail. $40: l.. -. Mills %
Luck. 40 Murphy A. Amazon ~
Robbins $50; Fletcher and ~onsort
$50. Jacobs. p: Albert Marshall, II 40
40 rae 700.
sAtbT STE. MARIE Mich. Aug
ls--Up FULTON. Rryn Mawr. Thonna.
Barlum, last nighr Octorara. House
=. Hartweu. $40. Cole, Pollock, Reis
2 Csstalta. 10: Reed. 1890: snyder
II 20; Marlposa. Jenny 1880 a. m
Northern Queen. 3. .Widener. 6: Am.
erica, q: Berry. 2.
Down: Fitch. Maitland. s last night
fherwin, 10. Emperor. midnight
Kerr Eariing. ? German. $50. chris
TOPPER. .; perseus. Ssgamors. North
ern Light. 800: Lakewood, Venezuela
Connolly Bros. William Roberts 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Produce Market

Commission men repor'si an active
trade and generally -S~ddN prices thlS
morning The egg marke b. quite
firnL ant Was again hiGher on Mon
day Butter was steady for the best
graCcs hut a little lower on othri :,
Poultry r, Ccipts We're not heavy, ana
the street cleaned up 10 m" dressers
am tho early run. The market u stl'
tin2 "a great many peaches this week
aud now crers are beginning 10 come
from Missouri also The demand -
good one. however. and stocks are not
accommodating Pears and plums AZ
Nm GOOD supply tue latter ruling dun
ENcept for huckleberrics. the berry
season ~ over and cherries and cur
rants are cleaning up
App,.---N per napp r.
81 ,55 4Lto per eu. and W" a.'e per
Bsa.n.--G>oa shipping stock
! si.25T. per bunch.
B~sns-Di led LmGs, - ~ per 70
Berries Hue kleberries. SSS' " wv
cabbage 8: per Dbl
C..IIs.~-SsssisoSIa;I.s per "a sSsr-y
cSee.~-M iehigan mats. .:lfg
isAs; New York / = g lS al. Nc:
iimburger. 3-lb. gGt9.tse., n. -
i3isc: brick CREAM. ltdltae; long
horns. lee; daisies. a. per ~
California Fruits-feacbes !RI
isSS per box. Bartlett pears "1'"
Dressed C.Ive--Fanev. Itai4l-c.
commoh. l21iSl.c per III
ou: green psppers. u5o per gu. zoe
| basket. radi she's. 10y con- ,ettr .e.
! 90 U see per bu: parsley $50 2gc per
doz. eucumbe-s, 40 q soc per Uok, ~sH
beans 81 y i.25 per bu green peas, -
per bu home grown tomatoes. ).
45O ID. Canadian tomatoes. Iog oeS
o. lis bu basket. green coru. =
ea;s5 per Dbl: carrots Toe per ou''
Honey Fancy white. new. l4@l5c:
! amber /. lsc ID: ext acted. tw~
H.y-De,-oit shippers are, payins
the follSyins prizes for Jared nay IN
othy. Saws: standard s23g "a. No.
ssIgss: 20. ] mixed. ,isals; No.
! clover, sl!glS No, s glover .Ia ' aSt
straw. $500 per ton
MeIoss--Ko.ky Fords. standards.
So 5oI2.75 crate. waterrelons. so
a sss e Arizona "s standards Gsia ,ssxs PCT
Limes-sl u 10 per SoA-
Oranses-valeEcias si.5; g5 per
box.
Pesch~s-Eibertas. si25R1l0 per
bu. basket: Island elings. is y 25c per
1-5 bu basket
Pear.-si 2saI5o per bu. Bart
let's $5U5.50 per b..
Ptums-$l. 25 ui.50 per bu-
tfnesppies Florida. - per crate.
g r's pes Dol Jersey rs soaesc per S Su
POuItry-Broilers 100. leg
horns and light weights. l1'z ~ l5c +.
fancy heavy hens, i5c. medium hens.
13L, Miic: No. hens. Il - l2c; ducks
l3d lac; geese l0c, turkeys. 15c 10.
sweet Potatees-3l75Qs per bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Detroit Stock Elk.

These uotations sabjent In com.
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

u sfsht--'fSmes Jss Dept.-asis Ss3o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

The picture shown will be for the
installment published the preceding
week and ending Thursday. the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

"ffe's broken down. said Mrs. Doug
las in a voice fun OF tears and awe,
and he don't want you to see him
CRY. Just excuse me-please-a min
ute-he's my husband"
And she. too. left the room. and Ce-
lestia was alone, but not for long. Her
quick ear caught the sound of q
stealthy movement
You. Freddie" Sweetzer had said
IF you drop eyes on that girl you
bring her TO me. understand. There's
money in it." and he added with a
kind OF fierce jocosity, Bring her dead
or alive" But Freddie the Ferret
had understood only the words, and
not the jocosity. So when with his
usual bull luck he found the object Of
his search, right ip the parlor OF his
very own fathers house. he cast about
for a weapon with which to subdue. or
II necessary kin her There was money
in H.
When Celestia turned and saw him.
he had in his right hand heavy
able lcg. ard upon his half-wit face q
cewl of the utmcst ferocity
ITO E- Cc-.-TNTTrDl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

What would the world do without
woman? Nine-tenths of the dry goods
stores would go out Of business, for
one thing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
500 REWARD slOO

The readers Of this paper viii 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 Catarrh. 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,. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
AMERICANS AND THE WISH FOR
SPEED.

Thousands of Americans have laugh
ed at the story of the Japanese ad-
miral who, visiting New York not long
since, was taken into the subway by
his host The gentleman whose guest
he was required him to wait for the
passage of several trains, saying I'VE
must wait for the express since that
gets us uptown six minutes sooner"
The oriental responded quizzically:
And what do you do with the six
minutes?" The story points the fact
that one of the firstimpressionsg gained
byEuropeans or Asiatics inAmerica is
actuates virtually all departments of
affairs in this country
The American is a bundle of energy,
sparing himself not at all, happiest
when he is working hardest and al
ways ready to see chances for short
cuts and the turning of sharp corners.
Activity seems to be the very bone and
marrow of him. He has developed
these adding to them accelaration, until
the American is known the world
around as a veritable genius for alert
and audacious action and relentless
toll. Or. Harper, of the University of
Chicago, used to say that he looked
forward TO heaven as a place in which
he would have more work" to do.
Perhaps it is just because of the en-
phasis that has been placed on this
strong current in the American nature
that in many different sections we find
people now turning to the quieter side
of study mad art, literature and relig-
ion. They are realizing that it is pos
sible to be very busy without great at
tainment The old jockey said of his
CO." 1t was Mark Twain, we believe,
who in a ssmi-scrious article against
over-strenuousness said that he was
like his razors. he must have time to
renew his edge.
The ever-increasing demand for the
balance and poise which true -educa-
ton and broadest culture give, the dis
tinct migration of city workers to the
country homes where they spend an in
creasing amount of time in
the calm
That nature breathes among the hills
and groves,
as well 9s the rapidly growing popu-
larity of the quiet air of the art mu-
seums and picture galleries and libra
ries-these all are signs of the Amer
ican reaction from acceleration. We
were somewhat struck recently to see
written above the desk CT a prominent
busines man these words:
'In quietness and confidence shall be
your strength.
Christian Science Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20
JULY 20. 1915.
SNAP SHOTS.

"A lazy man makes much ado
about nothing.
Opportunity never troubles a man
il there is nothing in him.
Yet blockheads are not the kind
that produce the burning thoughts.
Any man who knows it all must be
an awful bore to himself.
Women do not like new wrinkles
any more than they do old ones.
The early bird that monkeys with
the early bee is apt to get stung.
Those who suffer in silence usually
have lot to say about it later.
The man who says he is glad he
is married is either an optimist or a
liar.
But il is better to quarrel over
trifies than over something of real inn
portance.
Poverty is said to be a sure cure
for dyspepsia, but the cure may be
worse than the disease.
Are you going awayY Let THE
CAPITAL follow yOu. 1t Is like letter
from home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

All telephones on the lS02-f line
at Arundel-on-the-Bay and vicinity
were thrown out of commission by
yesterdays storm.
The electrical storm at Arundel was
most severe and lasted for some time.
A daily commuter to Annapolis re-
ported the matter early this morni ng
and the c. & P. "trouble Office is to
be congratulated upon the facility
with which it got to work on the line
and remedied matters to the satisfac-
tion of all patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-20

WASHINGTON. July. 20 lI30 A NJ
For Maryland Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.