davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

Gated an holdin' positions? After our
Poles and Hunyaks git educated an
discard their hobnailed shoes an gar
lie an loaf around our great public
libraries whose goin' I take tn kinks
out O. tn street car tracks an do tn
thousand other things that tn COM
monest American has long since
passed up?
"As long as we educate people T.
better things they'll try t git EN-. TIL
young man O. t'day hasn't got time {
wait fer tn natural course O. events.
No bottom O. tn ladder fer him. He
wants t. git on from tn roof TIL
farmer that talks glowin'ly T. his son
o. tn beauties o. Niagary Falls an edu.
Gates him t believe It's tn greatest
sight In tn world needn't be surprised
II he gifts up some bright mornin' an
finds that his son has flown instead o.
plowin' fer oats. All knowledge O.
Niagary Falls should be withheld from
a son until he is we'll on in years.
But. my friends said tn speaker.
as tn applause began to dwindle. IN
spite o. any legislation er educational
processes tn ole reliable law O. tn
survival O. tn fittest cannot be re-
pealed. 1t will be with us long after
theirs library on ever hill an col.
iege near ever legislature. an tn
nonproducer will continue L be O pen.
sioner on thrift an contentment."
protected by Adams Newspaper Service .
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Kim Hubbard ESSAYS
Miss Fawn Lippincut on the
Menace of Good Housekeepinu"

but tn average teller hain't lookin'
fer a business partner when he goes
after a wife. a girl that pccls tina.
tiers in a cannery er sews buttons on
four dollar coats is fist as liable {
make a happy home as tn gushin'
dame that meets her husband with
open arms an dressin' Jacket.
show me first class housekecpcr an
I'll show YOU gilt edged billiard
player, er a husband that belongs {
all tn lodges. Show me wife with
her head filed with receipts fer fur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Education, Flowing and
Problems of the Day

tn way we git our solicitors an poll
ticians. With knowledge comes dis.
content. r. be poor an educated is
even worse than bein' rich an dys.
peptic. A fine education is like fine
tourin' car. You should not have
either unless you are able t take care
O. tn upkeep I wish I had his money
with my brains is a common express
sion. an every man with fortune
would give 1t all to be young agin. an
in a nickle the.ater.
But tn great question is, who is
goin' t do tn work after we're all edu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

agin' plowin' an other manual labor.
Their kin never be anything in com
mon between enlightenment an druid
gerry, an tn less we know tn more
bountiful will be tn yield from our
fertile valleys. Surely tn young man
who is educated an reads tn adver-
tisin' pages O. our current literature
haint goin' t pillow new land an blow
stumps very long when he kin take a
few lessons by mail an then hunt a
fine position in great city where
theirs life an excitement.
"Ever'buddy seems t be fgurin' on
tn day when they kin lay down tn
shovel an tn hoe en- pick up Their
suit case an 60. Ever'buddy that's
got q Job considers 1t only temporary
that fine position awaits 'em.
You can't expect Teller that's
diggin' a cellar or drainin' farm, an
Who sinks int chair ever evenin' at
Oh, close o. a hard kidney rackin' day.
an reads O. tn allurin' opportunities
T. make great fortunes by learnin' this
or that, t. keep from bein' FESTIVE
Somehow a Teller never likes t hop
right out O. college an go t work. He
seems L want L look around fer few
years. An it's gittin' so fellers with
ont any education are gittin' tn same
Vaccination from list lookin' on. Their
seems 4 be CROWN tendency 'mongst
Young men L step aside TIL somethin
that list suits EN- comes along Tnats
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
By KIN HUBBARD

Hon. Wick Peel, o Bloom Center,
Ohio. addressed tn members O. Bald
Knob Grange, Number 2S, at Melodeon
Hall last night. takin' fer his subject,
Education, PlOwin' an Problems o
tn Day" After orderin' tn gallery
windows raised he said:
Il will say without fear O. success.
full controversy that there is no longer
any doubt that tn pilin' up o ire.
mendous fortunes an then bequeathin'
en- t colleges an libraries is dom
much l. breed a dangerous sentiment
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When . Postcard VIII Bring Free
Samples Of Cuticura7

Which give quick relief for all itch.
ing, burning. disfiguring skin troubles
Battle with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura ONT.
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
healmcnt often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Certainty Nct.

You talk and talk, but YOU don I
know what you are talking about"
Maybe not. However. this Ia a free
country, hope!"
"Oh, yes"
with freedom OF speech"
"Assurcdly."
"Wcll. Just because | don't happen
TO he In public life is no reason why
shouldn't be entitled TO tho same
privilege u congressman enjoys"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

Says Grape Juice Made Him Drunk.
Sharon, Pa.-Henry Hancee was ar
rested recently on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He insisted that
he had swallowed only a little bit of
grape juice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Has To Be.

"Our alimony club is very econom.
ical."
Well 1t goes without saying that
an alimony club has to husband Its
means"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Their Favorites.


llarold-What is your favorite
game?
Evclyn-Quail on toast. And yours?
Harold Eagles on $50 gold pieces
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

There is no place like home. but
that's no excuse for loailng around
there instead of going out aud hunt
ing job
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

Tive Nuriu. nftcr Exposure In Cold.
Cutting Winds and Dust II Restores,
Rcfrcshcs aud Promotes Eye Health.
Good for all Eyes that Need Care.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Sends Eye Book on request
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

FILES Relieved nv First Application
And cured intto DAYS by rALO OINTMENT. the
UNIVERSAL rrmedy iur all tntus of Piles Druggists
refund money u IL falls 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

The daily output of the United
states mint at Philadelphia is cstimat.
ed at 100000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

DR.. Pirtcc's Pellets are beat for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
LAXATIVE three for cathartc.--Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

When foot doesn't act like fool
he fools u lot of fools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

There are 100000 golfers In the
United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Sticks In His Crop.

What's Badger looking SO sour
over?"
"IIe was forced to swallow his pride
and he can't digest It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

To get run for your money chase
street car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27
Husbands Order Listed as Cruel.
ty in Wife's Suit for
Separation.
HER BEAUTY IN DANGER
Man Promised TO Smash Her Face and
Spoil Her Eyes u Child Was Not
Redheaded, Alleges
the Wife.

New York John Ross Stuart. me.
chanical engineer, was sued In the su.
preme court for a separation by Mrs.
Evelyn NJ. stuart, who alleges that
since their marriage in Michigan City,
Ind. in 1911. her husband has been
uniformly unkind and cruel" One OF
the charges of cruelty rs that he In.
sisted on having "A rcdhairCd child.
Mrs. Stuart says her husband has an
ungovernablo temper and flies into
angry RACES" she says one objection
to him is that he had the habit of com
ing home from his trips unannounced
When they were living at 100 River.
side drive in 1912 Mrs. Stuart was out
late one evening and when she re-
turned she found her husband in bed.
He abused her and insisted on know.
ing where she had been. She named
two restaurants she had visited with
friends. On the following night her
husband took her to these places and
to her great modification he led her
before the doorman and head waiter
in each place and asked IL she had
DeeH tneTe Witn diiOtHeT man tHe pieNi-
Gus night.
Her Beauty in Danger.
Mrs. Stuart said that in 1913, when
she and her husband were passing
Broadway restaurant with members OF
her family, he stopped and said to the
others. She knows too d much
about these places" While they were
living at the Imperial hotel in the fall
Of that year she says he told her to
go &c her home in Chicago because he
had an engagement to take another
woman to the Army and Navy foot.
ball game
The plaintiff alleged that at the Ho-
tel Chalfonte I'm Atlantic City last year
her husband told her he was through
with her and in April last. while they
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-27

Alasl Too True.
art is long" quoted the moralizer
yes" rejoined the demoralizer
but most artists are short"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
NINTH ANNUAL CONGRESS
Esperanto Association of North America
TO Hold Convention Here in
.IuIv.

Meeting last Summer in San Fran
cisco. the Esperanto Association OF
North America accepted the invita-
ton. endorsed by Governor Coils
borough. to convene in Annapolis this
year. Four days. July 27 to 80 will
be given TO the business of the asso-
citation and entertainments.
One interesting feature will be an
Esperanto service in St.Anne's Church
on July 80. Bishop Murray and DR.
McComas have both given permission
for thissspecial service.
To make plans. meeting of all
persons interested is called for tomor.
row (t'riday) night at 8 o'clock in the
Young Mems Christian Association
room under Mcdowell Hall DR..
Fell has kindly loaned this room for
weekly meetings to the Esperantjsts
prior to the Congress. More than forty
persons in Annapolis have studied
Esperanto. These sre all invited to
form the nucleus of a strong band to
make this Congress worthy of the great
cause of the international Language
as we'll as the good name Of Annapolis.
All persons who wish to participate
are cordially invited to the preliminary
meeting tomorrow night in the Y. NJ.
G, A. room at ST, Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
MILLINERY OPENING
At Stores of hOlidaYoke Co. styles
in Summer Hats.

Departing from the usual custom Of
holding lut one millinery opening "a
season. the Holldayole Company held
a second one of the season this morn
ing at their Main street parlors.
This was a white" opening. Most
OF the hats shown were beautiful white
Panamas, Milan braids. horsehair and
leghorns
A pretty hatin sailor shape. of white
Panama, with band of water lilies in
white leather. ami touches of picot
ribbon, was much admired.
white rolling brim sailor with
band of blue ribbon and pink roses
the brim faced with pink Georgcttc
crepe was a stylish model displayed.
also a large droopine brim of pink net
and straw combination. with crown of
roses. and blue ribbon i'm graceful loops
under the chin. was an ideal June
Week hat
There were sailors of horsehair
braid. one with a wreath OF black
grapes and foliage. was fetching A
white Panama With black lacqucred
ribbon was good knock-about nat
Several leghorn flats were shown
ami many stylish and becoming sum
mer hats were on display. A number
OF sales were made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
ID A bin to license SUNDAY busi-

tb) A bill To license Sunday busi-
iess for those who keep as their Sab
ath some other day than the Lords
Day. The City Delegation. through its
chairman, Mr.. Lee, after hea,ing. re-
ported this bill unfayorably. The
adoption of this report by the House
defeated this bill
tc) Mr.. Dukes third bill. legalizing
Sunday Brass Bands with military or
ganiZations died in the Senate Com
mittee ON Militia.
Besides the continued protection
given our Lorls Day by defeating
these seven bills it will be of interest
TO know that the Baltimore County Lii
quor License Law, by prohibiting on
the Lords Day picnics. etc, where in
toxicants are drunk will, if honestly
enforced, mean great things in the way
of better Lords Day in Baltimore
County. States Attorney Hartman de-
serves the appreciation of all lovers OF
better Lords Day for preparing and
energetically working untid this law
was passed by the Legislature.
1t is worthy of mention that these
seven bills, hostile to the sanctity OF
the Lords Day, were defeated without
the necessity OF taking a single delega-
tion to Annapolis. On every commit
tee, before which hearings were held
there was sufficient number OF friends
OF the Lords Day to give a majority OF
votes TO sustain our present SUNDAY
law, for with one exception not a sin
gle committee made a favorable re-
port on any bill modifyingr Marvland's
Sunday law. The only exception as
above mentioned was the Senate Com
mittee on Judicial Proceedings, whose
chairman, Mr.. Ogden, without a hear
ing and without the knowledge or CON
sent of several members of his com
mittee, made favorable report on the
Senator's own bill to legalize Sunday
Moving Pictures
Beyond doubt the splendid State
wide campaign made by DR.. Kelly and
the general secretary, had so informed
the people of the State as to the true
worth of our Sunday law, that their
representatives rallied to the defense
VI NAAto NSy NAAOSC odlCtlJH dS Il nOiN
day is an inseparable part of our fun
damental law. Every county in the
State has been visited, more than five
hundred meetings held more than > 600
miles travelled. This response of Mary
lands General Assembly of 1916 in not
weakening a single section of Mary
lands Sunday law will nerve us to do
even more effective work in the next
two years.
To the members of the Legislature
who were loyal to the Lords Day. TO
the papers of Maryland that spoke
out boldly for the sanctity of the day
to the many friends of the Lords Dav
in every county of Maryland who have
greeted us in their homes and bidsieu
us Gad-speed in our great work. to
one and all our thanks many times
over for their cooperation.
must not close this statement with
oCt word of appreciation to DR. How
ard 4. Kelly for whom no road has
been too long, no sacrifice too great
that he might take to the remotest part
OF our State his message of a clean
Sunday and square deal for all men.
But for DR.. Kelly this work would
never have been accomplished.
SECRETARY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
Personal MENTION.
These Whe Come And Those who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. r. {. Enneyer of Middletown.
Conn, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Jones. College avenue.
The Rev Dr. William q. CassarI
Il. 5. n, former Chaplain of the Naval
Academy, attached to the U. s. $. Wy
oming, is on leave. which he is spend
ing here with Mrs. CassarG The Chap
lain is being heartily greeted 10y many
old trends
Miss Julia Ten Eycl. OF Youkers. N
T., and Miss Julia Douw of Annapolis
arrived this morning in Baltimore to
be the guests for several days OF Miss
Christine Bowie Macbau. at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nackall. on Mt Royal avenue. that
city Miss MackaH viii return with
Miss Douw ON Saturday. and will at
tend the hop at the Naval Academy
as the guest Of Miss Douw at Leu
warden" Murray Hill Miss Douw is
the daughter OF Major Douw. former
Mayor of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04

ST. JOHNS AGAIN LOSES.
Mount St. Joseph's Takes Second
Game by s to 4 Count---Seyenth
the Lucky Inning.

Mount St Joseph's baseball team
defeated st. Johns yesterday at lrv-
ingtou, Baltimore, TO 4. It was the
second defeat administered 10 the An
napolitans this season by the Joseph
ties, the previous encounter ending 4
to 3.
In the seventh Mount ST. Joseph's
sewed up the game. With two out.
Tucker hit uarez and II. Murphy
singled +. Murphy drove both home
with a double Hart's clout 10 right
centre scored +. Murphy. In the
eighth. with two gone, Martin singled
and stole second Captain Nolan
drove him into counting territory with
sharp one to right The score:
MI st. Josephs o o o o 3 x-8
St. Johns 90 o o o q 0-.4
Two-bsse hit r. Murphy Three
base hit Strohmyer home run
Suraez. Sacrifice hits Strohmyer,
Lowman,. Stolen bases Martin 4.
Suarez, Herbert. Bases on balls OR
Herbert, 3; Off Tucker. g. Batters
hit BY Herbert, j by Kittle, 2; by
Tucker. /. Struck out BY Herbert,
l.; by Kittle. 3 by Tucker. g. Wild
pitch Herbert Left on bases
Mount St. Josephs, 2 ST. Johns, 9.
Time 2 90. Umpire McAtee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
AMERICAN HUMANE
EDUCATION SOCIETY
Has Representative Here Organizing
Bands Of Mercy at the Schools.

Miss Virginia S. Mercer, a represen-
tative of the American Humane So.
ciety of Education, of Boston. Mass.
is in this city for few days, VISITING
the schools and organizing Bands o.
Mercy.
Yesterday Miss Mercer visited the
Annapolis public school and spoke to
several grades, organizing Bands Of
Mercy. There was much enthusiasm
manifested by the children. in the
work, which has for it's object the
awakening OF the children's minds to
humane treatment of animals, for ius-
tice and fair play to those who cannot
speak for themselves, for the educa
tion of inhuman people rather than for
their prosecution. Bands of Mercy
strive to reach the minds Of people
rather than their pocketbooks.
Miss Mercer called upon Mavor
Strange today and also visited the
Eastport public schoo. She is CO.
operating with the Annapolis Branch
of the s. P. c. A. and expects to be
here several days to push the work of
organizing Bands of Mercy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
THE LAW AND THE GOSPEL
Memorial Tablet to the Late Weems
RidOut---In St. Anne.g Church.
10 be Unveile Anday.

A tablet, of the Ten Commandments
with the Cross of Christ. has been
erected in St. Anne's Church at the
rear Of the pulpit II is of stone like
the interior stonework of the church.
The cross is the whole length and
width of the tablet. the Tables of the
Law being upon either side beneath
the arms. About the head of the cross
is halo, radisting from the sacred
monogram. The whole is suggestive
of the Gospel, whereby the Law is full.
filled and made possible. 1t is fitting
for the eye to rest upon while atten.
tion is given TO the preacher.
Upon a slab of stone, between the
brackets supporting the tablet, is the
following inscription: In loving mem
ory of Weems Ridout. 1852-l9I3, Ves-
tryman 1896-l913, Perfect in every
good work" Erected by his familN
The tab ct will be unveiled with
ceremonies next Sunday morn
ing. II is the work f local artists,
in design and execution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
STATE SCHOOLS
ON HIGHER BASIS
New Laws Explained to County
Superintendents.
THEIR POWERS INCREASED.
State Superintendent Stephens Tells the
Men in Charge of the Schools in the
Counties of the Changes Made by
the Recent General Assembly.

At the Hotel Rennert yesterday. DR..
Nj. Bates Stephens, state superinten-
dent of public schools, explained to
superintendents of schools in the sew
eral counties the changes in their
duties made by the recent General AS
sembly. The State Board OF Educa-
tion was also in session for brief
time. Governor Harrington attend d
the meeting and presided The new
laws were briefly discussed.
The changes in the laws were made
along lines suggested after the recent
survey of the public school system of
the state by DR.. Flexner and DR.. Bach
m sn, under the direction of the Rock
efeller Foundation. which was invited
by state board, headed by b. Howell
Griswold, to undertake the task.
The changes were designed to place
the public school system in the state
on higher basis.
BY the amendments to the law the
duties of county superintendents and
of district trustees are enlarged. They
are the representatives of the state
superintendent in the several counties
in examination of teachers and in per-
forming other duties. In each coun-
ty employing not less than 100 teach
ers, there shall be appointed at least
one primary grade supervisor, who
shall receive such compensation as the
county board of education shall d.
rect"
The tate Superintendent of Public
Schools will hereafter be elected by
the State Board of Education instead
of being appointed, as heretofore, by
the Governor. His term, as at present,
is for four years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
OMNIBUS BILL
CUT ONLY SIS 500
Governor Harrington Approves of
Statewide Measure.
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS.
The Famous Sheriffs DIii Withheld
FROM Publication---Bills Vetoed
by Governor.

With a cut Of only $5. 500 from the
total Bs passed by the Legislature
Governor Harrington this morning ap-
..1ved the omnibus appropriation bills
arrUng state aid for various institu-
and state departments for the
.srt two years.
The Governor made a statement
calling attention to the fact that he
#as approving these two measures
a-aetically as passed Il know this is
.asy unusual and I hope it is a just
.gbute 10 the Legislature itself" he
.a.d But if must be remembered.
ae continued that by the request and
courtesy Of the Finance and Ways and
Means Committees, practically sat
with them. and in the final makeup
u the appropriation bills the Treas
1ry officials and myself were consulted,
and ! was at all times kept informed
VI the work being done. The Treas
lry officials are fully assured that the
appropriations are within our reve-
nue.
The reductions made in the appro-
pration bills were: the 81, 2,00G sppro-
urationfor the Old Woman's Home at
salisbury. 81, 900 for each of the two
years from the item to meet commits
sons of attorneys into whose hands
state claims are placed for collection,
and 500 fro m the appropriation for
the purchase Of additional land for the
enlargement Of the Springfield Hospital
tract.
The famous Sheriff s bill which was
found 10 have been so badly tangled up
Rs to provide all sorts of incongruities,
being "a Constitutional Amendment did
not rcqure the signature of the Cover
nor but he announced that he has no
intention of having it published for
ratification by the voters along with
the other Constitutional Amendments.
~ viii not have it published unless
compelled to by a mandamus or other
court proceed ng, said the Governor
~ this measure.
Besid 's the appropriation measure
ne only bills signed by the Governor
were. The Game Law for Hartford
count, a special school tax for Charles
county. and one relating To the county
commissioner districts Of Hartford
county.
The additional bills vetoed by the
Governor were:
Providing relief for the residents of
80. Georges Island.
Regulating the building of gasoline
tanks m iiavre de Grace.
Incorporating the Maryland Social
Service Commission.
The Barber Registry bill
Providing for the continuance of
cases in Court
Regulating the number Of cases
which may be assigned TO the docket
~ the circuit and criminal courts of
he state.
TO compel the State Road Commits
uun to take over q certain highway in
Montgomery county.
Relating to the County Commits
uoners of Cecil county.
To refund a sum of money To Levi
Patterson. of Cecil county.
The $500, 900 School Loan for
Hagerstown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-04
HOSPITAL MEETING.
Superintendent Makes Report for
April.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board If Managers for the Emer-
gency Hospital, held this morning
Miss Nj. G. Wohlgemuth. Head Nurse
and Superintendent submitted the fol
lowing report:
Number # operations, II; number
of pay patients. adults, 10; number of
part pay patients, l2; number of free
patients, adults, Ia; total number of
adults, Sc; total number of discharged,
40; total number died, 2; total number
of births, l.
Number of hospital days-pay pa
tients, PAS; free patients, 1876; part
pay patients, l06; total number of
hospital days, $50.
Dispensary-new patients, 35; total
visits, Ill
Respectfully submitted,
Nj G. WOHLGEMUTH.
Donations for month or April, 1916.
were the following
Mrs Rudolph Kaiser, cut flowers
for patients in wards; Mrs. Rudolph
Kaiser. feather bed Mrs. Mary j..
Moss. So; Dull Bros, florists. cut
flowers for patients for Easter; Mrs.
W. ( Miller, milk.