davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
SUGGESTIONS TO
RECENT GRADUATES.
Timely Topics for Recent Diploma
Getters to Consider.


Have your diploma framed-it soon
wrinkles.
Remember tnat, while the world is
your oyster. it takes some practice 10
open even oysters.
Get a sob" while the other chaps
are hunting for positions.
Having landed one, try and act like
a freshman again.
IL is well to obey the Office rules.
even though your essay on The Cat
egorical Imperative" took first prize.
Your first conviction will be that
your employer is an ass and that his
business is about as steady as wine
jelly. When you feel this way, so
home and take cold bath
Although You may be convinced that
you are about to turn the world up
side down. remember that the fool
thing won't realize it while it is still
right side up.
The day before you reform the world
try your hand out by teaching your
sisters kitten not to play with your
house slippers.
NHSu tuiS NiIhcu oiu pAaSS hoNS1
you so melancholy that you want 70
recite Hamlet's soliloquy go mad ask
the boss for little more work 10 do
Remember that while you may have
had your picture in the paper as the
captain of the crew, it is just possible
that everybody didn't keep a copy.
Learn the rules of the game before
YOU try to change them
Above all else, remember that il is
better to pawn your frat. pin than
your sense of humor.-Charles Elkin
Jr., in Judge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
MIDDY'S FATHER KILLED.
James E. WaddeII Defendant Before
Inquiry Court, Gets Sad News Of
Fatal Accident to Father.

In the capacity of a defendant 10 the
proceedings Of the naval court Of in
quiry.with all the worry as to his final
status. incident thereto. Midshipman
James ( Waddell. of Illinois, this
morning received telegram inform
ing him Of the death of his father, who
was killed by boiler explosion at his
home in Illinois.
Details of the sad affair are not
known here. Midshipman Waddell.
who is a member of the second class,
was dragged into the gouging mess
through the testimony OF other wit
nesses, since the court of inquiry con
vened several weeks ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
CAPITAL BUILDINGS GUARDED.
Extra Precautions at Washington
Against Cranks.

Precautions TO protect the Capitol
and the Senate and House Office build
ings at Washington from damage at
the hands of cranks has been taken.
Since Frank Holt. who later made
an assault upon j. Pierpont Morgan.
placed a bomb in the Senate recep
tion room, all Capitol police away on
leave have been ordered to report for
duty without delay
Further. fifteen additional special
watchmen have been stationed in and
around the building. 1t is the under
standing that like precautions have
been taken to prevent damage in other
public buildings at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
CIRCULAR LETTER.
To Woman Suffragists---To Warrant
Plank in Democratic Platform.

The following circular letter has
been sent TO all woman suffragists Of
Maryland:
July 10. 1915.
Dear Suffragist:
In order to convince Mayor Preston
and other Democratic politicians that
there is a sufficient demand for Wo-
man Suffrage in Maryland to warrant
the insertion Of a plank in the Demo-
cratic platform providing for the sub
mission of the question of Woman's
Suffrage to the voters for decision, it
will be necessary for every suffragist
in the State to call in person or write
to the Democratic leaders urging them
to insert the Suffrage plank.
With this end in view deputation
to Mayor Preston has been arranged
for Thursday, July 22nd, at IL q. m.
The delegation will form at the Rem
merit Hotel few minutes before IL on
July 22nd, and promptly at IL o'clock
will fall into line and march to the
Mayors Office in the City Hall where
the interview will be held.
1t is important that at least 500 men
and women take part in this demon
stration, and am hoping that you will
allow nothing to prevent you from be-
ing present at that time.
In addition to Mayor Preston it is
imperative that the following political
leaders be visited or written to, and
asked to use their influence toward
securing a suffrage plank in the dem
ocratic platform.
Hon. Blair Lee, Silver Spring, Md. ;
Emerson C. Harrington. Cambridge,
Md; Hon. Edgar Allen Poe, Calvert
and German Sts.. Baltimore City /;
Murray Vandiver. Havre de Grace,
Nd; j. Charles Linthicum, 705 St.
Paul St., Baltimore City; Andrew C..
Trippe, 1922 Eutaw Place, Baltimore
City; Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus. .619 Mum
sey Building, Baltimore City; j. fred.
C. Talbot. Lutherville, Md; Samuel
X. Dennis, z f. Lexington St., Bal
timore City.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation, believe me,
Faithfully yours.
EDITH HOUGHTON HOOKER,
President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
BaltimOre's Poor


The iceboat Latrobe brought large
excursion here today from Balti-
more.
II was one of the Baltimore excur-
sions for the poor and there wer G
many mothers and babies aboard.
The trip down the bay is very refresh
ing to those poor people and is great
ly enjoyed.
The excurs ionists numbered 500
and were under the management of
the Woman's Play Ground Club COM
mittee of Sparrow's Point. They land
ed at the Tolchester wharf for a visit
to this city before making the re-
turn trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
So PANAMA BABIES In N. Y.
All Born in Canal Zone Of American
Parents

Fifty-nine babies, all born in the Ca
nal Zone arrived in New York aboard
the steamer Cristobol of the Panama
Railroad Company recently.
The mothers and most of the fathers
were along, bound on vacation in the
Temperate Zone. II is said that ba-
bies form large part of the native
population of the Canal Zone, most OF
them born of American parents.
Other passengers by the Panama
steamer were Bishop A. w knight
president of Suwanee College, Tennes-
see; Willing Spencer, secretary of the
American Legation at Panama, and
Capt. C. E. Lull
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
TWO BIG YARDS TO
BUILD SUBMARINES.
New York and Newport News Con-
panies Crafty Daniels BY New
Move.

Formal notice has been received by
the Secretary OF theNayy that the New
York Shipbuilding Company and the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
two OF the largest concerns OF the
kind in the United States. are about
TO go into the business of construct
ing submarines
The news aroused great interest
among naval officials because il prob
ably means broader development in
this type Of vessel. and will enable the
United States in case Of emergency. -
build more submarines than is possi-
BILE under existing circumstances.
There are now only two submarine
building companies in this country.
That there is room for more Is indica-
ted by an apparent determination on
the part of the present administration
of the Navy Department to ask Con
gress to greatly enlarge the suhma-
rine fiotiIla OF the American Navy. In
behalf Of the New York and Newport
I News companies request has been
made that they get time to make bids
on sixteen submarines authorized by
thelast Congress.
1 Proposals for the construction of
these boats were 10 have been opened
on August ?. The two concerns have
asked that this opening date be can
celled in order that they may have an
opportunity 10 bid The indications
are that this request will be granted.
/ Representative of the NewYork and
ference with Mr. Daniels on Monday
and told him of the purpose of their
concerns TO build submarines and in
formed him that they had made ar
/ rangements TO use the designs of for
I eign builders. Secretary Daniels de-
! clined to say what type of foreign
submarines the companies would
F; build, but he indicated plainly that the
contracts had been made with con-
| structors in one of the neutral coun-
I tries of northern Europe.
The type is said 10 be modern in
every respect, so far as hull. and SUI
perstructure are concerned. The com
panies want more time in which TO
obtain plans and other data 10 put
I them in shape TO begin operations.
Moreover. they have not yet COM
pleted their arrangements for batteries
10 equip their boats
+ Secretary Daniels said that he re-
garded IL as of the highest Importance
to encourage the growth of the sub
marine industry and that it would be
a good policy to give the two compa-
noes chance to bid on the sixteen
new submarines, for which money is
now available. He reiterated a state
ment he made before the House Naval
Committe last winter that the chief
difficulty in building submarines to-
day is in the inability to get batteries
with power enough to give the boats
wide steaming radius. In an effort
to find such batteries he placed an or
der abroad just before the war broke
out Delivery was not made owing TO
the outbreak of the present war.
The head of the Navy Department
admitted that that apparently the Ger
mans have solved the battery troubles
that have perplexed American build
ers. but Mr. Daniels only smiled when
asked if his experts had come into
possession of the secret of the pro-
cess of the German batteries used in
the submarines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
In MEMORIAM.

WELLS. In loving remembrance of
my dear husband and our father
GEORGE H WELLS. who departed
this life seven years ago, July II,
1908.
In silence he suffered,
In patience he bore.
Until God called him home
To suffer no more.
His willing hands are folded.
His tolls on earth are done;
His troubles are all ended
And his Heavenly crown is won
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
These May Wed.

The Clerk Of the Court has issued
marriage licenses to the following:
Ribot J. Walton, %. Philipsburg,
Montana; ROsamond R. Hopkins. 2l ;
Annapolis, Md.
James r. Loane, 81. BALTIC, Md. ;
Alice Irene Frederick, 18; Baltimore,
Md.
Edward Ritchings. "a. Annapolis ;
Mary Peyton Welch, 81, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

The Nurses Aid Society of Eastport
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at
the Firemen's Hall, Eastport All
members are urged to be present as
business of Importance is to be trans
acted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
Ensign REYNOLDS Resigns.

Ensign F.. +. Reynolds. u. S. N,
who resigned from the Navy to date
from July z. 1915. was born in Della
ware Oct. 29, 1890. and was appointed
in the Navy June Is, 1907. He was
last on duty on the North Dakota.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

The following guests are at Carve
Hall:
6. I. May. BALTIC. Md Mary May,
BALTIC. Md; Miss Marian Foster, n.
T.; Waldo Clark, Wash, d. c.; Wal.
ter T. Parker, Overlook, Pa. H. Al.
Hesse, Wash, ID. c.: J. r Wathern.
Easton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

"The Hounds Of the BaskervilIes. .
a picturized version of A. Conan
Doyle's famous story Colonial.
Thursday. 2tadvjyl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

Fifth chapter Of sThe Diamond
from the Sky Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

Edward A. Russell. New York CITY /:
Mr.. and Mr.. P. Loeser, Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold. New
York City; Mr.. H .Lipman, Phila. Pa.
Mrs. J. Kellam. Baltimore, Md. =; Mr..
l. c. Griggs, Baltimore, Md. Col. p
H. Hoynes, A. A Co Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14

The following circular letter has
been sent to all woman suffragists Of
Maryland:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-14
At Hotel MARYLAND.

The following are on the register at
Hotel Maryland:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
Do Not Fail to Get Some Of These
Bargains

pieces of 1870 Bingham to sell for, per yard 9Hc
Aprons, embroidered, worth 10c, each ......... SC
Aprons, embroidered, worth 25c, each ........ 15c
Aprons, embroidered, worth SOC and Coo, each 35c
Mems Heavy Shirts, worth Soc each ............ Zoe
Boys Heavy Wool Shirts worth 40c, each zoe
Boys and Girls Wool Pants, worth $100, each. SOC
Boys Sweaters worth 60c each ...............- 49c
Ladies' Sweaters, worth $3.50, each ,........ ,$19S
Ladies' Wool Sweaters worth $3.50, each 45O
Ladies' Long Flannel Kimonos, worth $2.75, for 1913
LadiessLon Flannel Kimonos, worth $1.98, for LIS
Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonos worth $3.50 for - 1873
Ladies' Short Kimonos, worth 60c, for 49c
SIPS Cotton Messane Petticoats, all colors for S9c
S298 All Messaline Petticoats all colors for $249I
Crib Blankets that were 49c, all colors for 35cI
Ladies Black Messalne Waists worth S125, for SEE
Ladies' Plaid Waists worth 1.25 for ......... 75cI
$3.50 Ia All Wool Blankets, to close, pair $3.50
$500 11-4 Atwood Blankets, to close, pair 600
$3.50 ia All-Wool Blankets, to close, pair $50
$500 114 All-Wool Blankets, to close, pair .. 500
$3.50 Percae House Dresses extra sizes, at 129
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in tailored suits at Alb.
bolts.
/ Stetson and Lamson & Hubbard hats
from the McWhorter Co.
All the old and new dances at the
dance in Rowland hall Thursday even
ing. Admission Zoe per couple, ladies
Zoe Riley's orchestra.
The financial secretary OF the Knights
of Columbus will b. at the club room
Monday and Friday evenings from o
until O'Clock. Members, please take
notice.
Meeting Of st. Johns court, No. 522,
G. o. f.. will be- held Thursday evening
at o'clock installation Of officers and
refreshments Per order, John Papin
chief ranger.
Some OF the traditional signs OF spring
are never wanting, even in the earliest
days OF December, for il usually devel-
ops that the person who is looking for
signs Is usually able 20 find them. The
hrst tangible sign OF natures perennial
awakening, however, Is reported by
Frank o. Spaulding, a maehinist EN-
ployed at the Smith. Whitcomb a Cook
Cos foundry in the north-end. Mr..
Spaulding lives on Abbott avenue and
ID was while he was walking 90 work
yesterday that he espied hopping orea-
ture OH the walk near Goddard semi.
nary. Mr. Spaulding could hardly be-
licve his own eyes when be discerned the
familiar outlines OF a toad. II Was a
nippy morning but the amphibian hoped
about with surprising agility. Ne did
not seem 10 mind the atmosphere Of
January and was disporting himself
freely about the walk wien Mr.. spauld.
ing resumed bis journey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of r. c. /. P. A., 10
cal PAL, in Pythian hall Wednesday night
at 1880. Per order recording secretary
The last OF a series OF private dances
given by Miss Blanchard in connection
with her dancing school in this city, will
be- held in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening.
Under the patronage OF the young peo-
pies society OF the Church of the Good
Shepherd, a dance for old and young
win be- held in Rowland hall Thursday
evening Everybody invited.
Public installation OF officers Of the
Lady Maccabees win be held Thurs.
day, Jan. 2s, at 1880 p. m, X. of p. hall
Every member il privileged 10 invite one
lady friend. There viii be a musical
program and refreshments win be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marley, who have
been passing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Callaghan and in the home Of
o. d. Shurtlef on North Main street,
returned to-day 10 North Chelmsford,
Mass, where they now reside. Their
daughter. Miss Ethel Marley, who &C.
companied them 10 Barre, will remain
in the city for 3 more extended visit
At the home OF Charles c. Narney last
evening a neighborhood gathering Of
90 friends Of Afr. and Mrs. Marley was
held. There was an abundance Of enter
tsinment and variety 20 the diversions
Of the evening was offered by a number
Of the guests who appeared en- masque.
Their costumes. ludicrous In a number
Of instances, were the sources Of much
amusement. A hashliRht picture Of the
company was taken and refreshments
were served before the guests were al.
lowed 10 depart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
Garment Cleanup

Suit values left that closing at less
These
values, Broadcoth seges and Cheviots
98 left Suits that sold at from $500 TO
the $4,000 than
in the $500 lots.
odd Skirts good qualities Skirts that sold at from
$3.50 S775, to close at 81. 9S.
Skirt These the
in
stock.
odd small and medium Are Coats
that sold at from $3.50 $1,000
In the better all lot Of odd Coats that
closing that will interest who good. Coat
very values These mostly
closing $1,000
$4,000 Are worth very than the prices asked.
putting
prices close the line the least possible
turning point
csc of odd Curtains These
that sold $780,
values only, Are patterns cannot duplicate.
in putting prices
odd
department
At $19S what chdren Babies White
qualities that sold and Now only SI9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
Attractive Wash Goods

among popular cloths of the This
Holley
full warranted be perfect
in The price 12hc See them in our show window
White Cotton Serge that looks like
will extra for suits and
The Crepe cloth very dainty
material and the patterns Only 25c.
Wolfe fine texture Wolfe Comes in the
fine patterns coong very dainty Is 40
wide and at only 25c per yard.
called the Palm Beach Ratine is extra value
showing shadow pattern designs
a fine entirely
be in Shadow Wolfe This covered
with shadow designs in the seasons best colorings
the Striped 0gandie that
are different and the patterns entirely
you like the Crepes, will be interested in the Crepe
Chifons the shadow patterns
good showing Windsor Plies only 1Sc per
yard.
showing spring Gghams that feel win
appeal to you IS a little different
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
F. c. PERSONS
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
A. P. ABBOTT

MILK CREAM BUTTER Dairy and Creamery NEuFcHsrrL AND COT
FANCY CREAM PRODUCTS SYRUP AND SUGAR
SOOsO2 NORTH MAIN ST. BARRE. VERMONT
YOU too, may be benefited by the way doing bust
We selling Creamery Butter at wholesale retail
at the price much poorer goods.
selling Ice Cream by the plate by the wholesale
viii deliver to families or parties.
We viii pay little than market price for large
brown Eggs.
You can always be served at Creamery with glass
of Milk, Cream, Buttermlk or Skim Milk.
Take home dozen Of Fresh Eggs and a neat package
Neufchate Cottage Cheese, made make it.
You will hear lot about the quality Of Persons Ice Cream
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Public dance in X. of c. hall Friday,
Jan. 49, under auspices of st, Elizabeth's
ladies' aid society. Harris orchestra.
Admission, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new shadow voiles at Abbott's
Now is the time to do your spring sew
ing. See Abbott's large showing OF wash
goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
P. o/INsPECToRs
 ADVISE ADDITION
 TO LOCAL OFFICE

Postmaster Charles F. Greene has received a letter from the First As- sistant Postrnas General in regard to his recent communication concern ing the needed addition to the local post office, which says that E'Two governm ent inspectors who inspected the bui1dn9 have recommended that steps be taSenl inmed ediately to enlarge the building. This matter has been taken up by the treasury departm ent and it appears that legislation will have to be procured tu proceed with the work The inspectors who made the recommen dation were Park Col win and John J. Rapp. The recom- rnendation will come before the next Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
GRANTED
 FOR ERECTION OF MANY NEW HOUSES
Board of Building Commis- sioners Provide For Much
 New Work.

The board of building commission CTS last night granted permits for building that will aggregate in cost S59,92o. The permits given are these:
 Six family. frame dwelling on south side of Ridge avenue for Arthur c. Tyler.
 Two three family frame dwellings on east side of Walnut street. for Arthur c. Tyler.
 Three family frame dwelling on east side of Gregory street, for Arthur c. Tyler.
 Two three family frame dwellings on west side of Pequonhock street. for Stanley J. Greenwood. T
 Three family frame dwelling on west side of Howard avenue. for Anna Lindholrn and Ella M. Douglas. ?,
 Three family frame dwelling on south side Of Atlantic street, for Stan ley J. Greenwood.
 One store and five family brick and Gregory and Columbia streets for Ste phen Jontas and wife.
 Two story frame dwelling on south east corner of Park and Atlantic streets for George E. Edwards
 Two family frame dwelling or north side of Ford place, for George Zink.
 One family frame dwelling on west side of Arthur street, for Steven Hi
 One family frame dwelling on north side of Washington avenue, for Louise Sailer.
 Frame barn on north side of Morgan street for Louis Waller.
 Frame addition on east side o1 Thompson street, for Esther Gold farb.
 Alteration to frame dwelling on west side of Clinton Avenue, for Moves E. filling. Cellar wall on west side of Centra- avenue for H. Kanpf. Frame addition and alteration tc frame dwelling on north side o1 Louisiana avenue for Arthur c. Ty. l Ter
 Two frame sheds on east side o1 Holland avenue for Blue Ribbon Gar age Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
REFUSES BONDSMAN. MAKARA OFFERS IN
 CITY COURT TRIAL
Judge Gives Carpenter Six Weeks to Settle Differ
 ences in His Home.

Edward -Makara, a contracting car penter living at 574 Hallett street, has been given until Saturday morning to settle the differences between himself and his wife May, and also to pay for her support for the last six weeks, which was ordered two months ago.
 Affairs in the Mekara household are anything but serene. About four weeks ago Makara while in his seven passen- ger car with party of young friends of both sexes collided with a trolley pole at Noble and Barnum avenues at o'clock in the morning, throwing the occupants into the roadway. The fem mine mem bers of the party received treatment at the nearby residence of pr. George M. Cowell. As a result Of this ,escapade, Makara's automobile H- cense was revoked by Secretary of State Burnes.
 Assistant Prosecutor John P. Gray raised objection to allowing Makara to have the same bondsnan as went his bonds at the other hearing before the city court. The bondsrnan offered by Makara is a young woman whose property and income are valued at SAG, ,O0o. Makara was notified to pro- cure a new bondsman.
 Makara will appear in the city court Saturday morning and if the differ sences are not, settled by that time he vii be remanded to the county jail for six months