davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
BLUSTRY BREEZES
FROM BROAD CREEK,
Pertinent Personals From Neighbor-
hood Of South River.

On April Is. fierce wind passed
over here, greater than that of Fri
day last. with the strength of tor
nado.
Miss Lillian Worthington enter
tanned for several days last week her
cousin. Miss Irene White, from Gales
vile.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Brownsville dramatic tai
ent for a play under the manage
ment of Miss Lillian Worthing.on.
ca led "At The Tostern Gate The
cast is composed of the following !:
Misses Eva NJ. Carr, Airline Duvall.
and Messrs. Frank Ricks. Cleveland
Duyall. The proceeds for the help
Of St Paups Chapel. Brownsville.
Admission, Is cents, doors open at z
o. m. Music consists Of violin and
piano by Annapolis talent Dancing
in the hall will follow the play, per-
fcrmsuce commencing at p. m.
Miss Rachel Hall, from West River,
was a guest of Mrs. Charles Worth
ington this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis b. Henkel, from
Annapolis, were guests at the home
of Mr.. Maynard Carr, on Saturday
evening last.
Another Eastertide will soon be
with us. II. d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
DECISION OF UMPIRE
START N|DD|ES VICTORY
Won Yesterdays Game s to A Over
Holy Cross College of WOr-
cester, Mass.
NAVY SCORES SEVEN RUNS.
Holy Cross College Players Win Meet
Georgetown Tomorrow and Virginia
On Monday.

a decision Icy Umpire Hughes start
ed the midshipmen on the road 20 an
8-to-s victory over Holy Cross Coll e
Of Worcester, Mass. yesterday al the
Naval Academy.
The play occurred in the fifth inning
Connolly. the first man up, drew a base.
went 10 second on Parker's sacrifice
took third on McCarthy's Wild have.
ThOrrhill nit grounder down the
third-hase line which Cooley handled
ia fine style. and threw home to get
Connolly
Mccarthy gathered ia the throw ar
apparently tagged the runner a foot OF
so from the plate. However. Hughes
called Connolly safe After that Nc
CartAy went up in he air, and the
Midides stune the ball for a double and
three singles. which with base on
balls and some loose fielding, enabled
tic sailor lads To- collect seven runs
Mccarthy gave way TO Daley after
Two batsr1eu had been retired and the
latter was very effective The visitor
tried hard to overcome the lead and in
SIC ninth frame started a batting rally.
They landed on McFall for three sin
giles and a triple, which netted them
three runs,but after that Neral tight
ened up and held the opponents safe
The Holy Cross players remained in
this city over night
Today they iourneyed TO Washing
ton for their annual game with George
town and on Monday viii journey e
Charlottesville, Va, for a game with the
University of Virginia Score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
ANOTHER TUESDAY FIRE.
House Of MIR Wilmington on Mill Greek
Burned Down tuesday Night.

Another fire ; added to the list Of
fires already reported on Tuesday, the
day that the brush FIRE wiped out
Auundel-ou.tne Bay.
On Tuesday night the house owned
by MIR. Wilmington. on Mill creek,
took fire and was soon burned to the
ground There was small insurance.
The house at the time of the fire
was occupied by a colored man, who
was asleep, and was awakened by the
explosion of cartridges in the house,
that were kept for use for cunning
durig the season. The explosion OF
the cartridges just awakened the col
ored man in time to save himself from
being burned to dea tn. The entire
building was soon in ashes. Nobody
seems to know the origin of the fire at
Mill creek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
After Easter Wedding.

There are several after Easter wed
dings of Annapolis young ladies. So
far as knon the first church wedding
after Easter will be that of Miss Julia
williamson Hall, and Ensign Boswell
HadfeId Blair, u. S. NJ, on next
Saturday, April %, at st. Anne's
Church. The ceremony will be follow
ed by reception at the home of the
bride elects grandfather, Rear Ad-
miral Thorn Williamson, u. S. N,
Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
The Bells Silent

All the church bells were silent to
day The bells in the steeples do not
peal forth on Good Friday. the day Of
Christ's crucifixion, and there ia no
calling of worshippers to the house Of
God by ringing of the church bells
Ali is as silent as the tomb in which
the Saviour of mankind is laid At
the close of the three-hours devotion
in ST. Anne's the bell to led thirty
three times, one for each year the
Saviour lived on earth. The congre-
cation remained on their knees viii lie
the bell tolled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Two Children Lost
Found Wondering at Mill Creek.

Two little children, boy and girl,
about and years old, were found
wandering in the neighborhood of Mill
creek bridge yesterday afternoon.
They were crying piteously for their
mother, and were not able to tell
where they lived. They were taken
care of by neighbors Of Mill creek who
made every effort to locate their home
and find their parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Young Eagles Defeated bY Nine Stars

A very interesting game of base bal
was played between the Young Eagles
and the Nine Stars, on the Public
School grounds this morning, Both
teams played an excellent game.
Verg yood batting was done by both
teams. Two-base hits, Cburchhill,
johnson, Daniels, of the Nine Stars
and Jones of Young Eagles. Church
hill also knocked a three base hit.
Score by innings:
N. S. o 8 37l 2 O
Y. E. O o 0 0 0 4 l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Ait the Hospital.

Mr.. Roy Prosky, Rural Delivery car
rier of Route No. l. who is patient
at the Emergency Hospital. is doing
very nicely. Mr. Prosky who sudden
ly lost the use of his limbs is now able
TO use bis arms and hands, and can
feed himself. His condition is much
improved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. James G. Field and little
daughter have returned home from a
six weeks visit to Dallas, Texas, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Fields
family.
Miss Emma Lynn of New York
City, is visiting friends in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Cake Sale Saturday
For the Mothers Circle.

The mothers Circle Of Annapo-
lis. Mrs. Raymond Stone. president,
an organization working for the bene-
fit of children and the Public School,
will have cake sale on Saturday at
Edward Jewell's store on Main street.
Good horl emade cake will be sold at
reas Gnie prices. Your patronage is
solicited. No phone orders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
DR.. FRANCE COMING
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW.
To Speak at Arundel Hall West St. at
2 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon.

DR.. Joseph l, France, Republican
candidate for U. S. Senator, will visit
Annapolis tomorrow and will speak at
Arundel Hall, West street at 2 o'clocS.
All Republican voters of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County are invited
to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Operated Upon.

Mr.. Anderson. of Millersville, this
county, was operated upon at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon. The operation was for appendi-
citis. He is doing very nicely today
and has made good recovery from
the anesthetic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
St. Johns College Closed
For the Easter Holiday.

st. Johns closed yesterday for the
Easter holidays. Many of the students
left for their homes to spend the Eas-
ter holidays. some taking frie nds,
great distance for them to resch and
return in so short a time. College
viii reopen after the Easter vacation
next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
HIT THE TRAIL FOR
EASTER SPECIALS!
OSCAR SHACKS'

Ladies' white Skirts in Pique,
Gaberdine, Linen, Palm Beach,
Pin Cloth and Ratines, finished
beautifully with belts, ami white
pearl buttons, and some with
Charlie Chaplin pockets, value
$3.50, Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Sc.
Fine assortment of Crepe de Chine
Waists, in assorted colors and
styles, worth $500,
Special. ~ s1.9s and 1925
Boys Wash Suits in White, Tan,
Palm Beach, Blue and many
other patterns, Special SOC. and $1.0O
MILDLY BIouses in all the newest
patterns, Special. 80. soc. and S1.0O
Childrens' White Dresses, neatly
trimmed in embroidery, worth
$500, Special. ................ $3.50
Mems No-Fade Dress Shirts. in
assorted patterns, Special. CSC.
(Another if it fades.)
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
4 large assortment Of Ladies' and Chill
drens' Hats and Trimmings ar
irving here daily.
Do YOUR EASTER SHOPPING At
OSCAR SHACKS'
DEPARTMENT STORE
81 and 3715 West Street.
PhOne ga. Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
||ItS SAFETY Z. FIRST: QUALITY
GRAND RAPIDS REFRIGERATOR CO.
GLOBE FURNITURE co.
Annapolis, Md.

Grand Rapids Mich. Dec 1lt. t.
GLOBE FURNITURE CO.
Annapolis, Nd
GENTLEMEN
to he great q
lumber obliged
what materials
hat galy
70 percen TO
slne the
Yours
RAPIDS REFRIGERATION
By G II. coma Trest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

Repairing Neatly Zone. Prices moderate.
Free Call and Prompt Delivery. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

The above is an extract from aIetterreceived from the
ufacturers of the Leonard Cleanabe Rergcrators We
warned in advance this rise and contracted for
orators in Of 1915.
These have lust arrived solid OF ree-door
atos This is without doubt the greatest single shum.
door high-grade refrigerators arrive I'm this
THE PRICE VILE. NOT BE ADVANCED ON the eto.. .
now have hand, regardlessof rising market condition
But on recorders of the popular models,
course to pay the advanced prices and
will have do likewise
This frank statement of conditions they exist
would suggest that you order your LEONARD l...
orator a thus the worlds best
with all this years improvements at last years prices
Prices range from 500 to $40.
Convenient terms of purchase gladly wit5oa.
charge
No matter make of refI gcrator may have
get our illustrated booklet onthe of Refrigerator
free. We gladly send it postpaid anywhere I...
OF request. A postal will do
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

Cleaning. Pressing and Repair Work a
Speciality. Satisfaction given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

Grand Rapids, Mich Dec. lla r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

The idea Of explaining the historical
geography Of Europe to school chill
dren, with which l.. p. Benezet starts
out in The story OF the Map Of Eu-
rope" (Scott, Foreman and Company,
Ch.cago). Is an excellent one. The
author unfortunately distracts atten-
ton from the map by relating frag-
ments OF history. some OF which are
irrelevant to the purpose and many Of
which are childish. Children OF the
age to which these last are suited
could hardly follow the changes in
the map intclligently. The author de-
serves credit for his attempt TO open
A field that has been lamentably
neglected IN American schools.
The Ulysses :. Grant" by Lovel
Coombs. though IL gives a satisfactory
account OF his conduct In the war, does
not come up TO the standard set by the
other volumes Of the excellent True
Stories OF Great Americans" series
(Marmillans). The desire to Interest
youth leads the author to insert trivia
and apocryphal stories about Grant.
early life. while the reverence due I,
that same public seems carried to eX'
cess when the blemishes of the year.
preceding the war and OF the Prcsi'
dency are passed over lightly or no
mentioned. More space is devoted I,
the trip around the world than 10 IN.
Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Ct RWOOD PAINTS PICTURE
OF A TOWN THAT WAS

IN the glare, and that same night there
was a terrific fight in the lAdy Bar
bers' Shop. where three pretty girls
from the efete East each raked in a
dollar apiece for haircuts and so cents
zach for shaves, with the good Lord
! knows what limit TO their tips.
THE next day Hunk Joe's place was
ra!dc.. the two hundred pints OF wh!s-
key found buried in the leaf lard OF
a score OF dressed hogs he had re-
ceived that morning-for Tete Jaune
was 'dry'--that is. In the eyes OF the
law. but whiskcy came in by the gal
ion and the barrel. sometimes as kero-
sene or molasses; oftentimes as dyn1-
mite, and in fact with everything in
which it might find a concea!mcnt
from tubs Of butter to cocoanuts.
| II was Hunk Joe's brother who ma 'e
a nice cleanup by importing an even
thousand cocoanuts which sold at IS
| per nut, and In the heart of which
there was something much warmer
than milk.
This was Tete Jaup> the great
| railroad camp--the nigh" playground
| Of the horde that was paving a way
L IOT CltlllZsitlOH 10 tIlC tVa' 'i'h WIS
| here that I found the tremendous play
of human passions in the raw that
| gave mo most Of my material for
The Hunted Woman Tete Jaime
was then the rail-end. and II was
dificult TO reach. But there came, in
| that horde Of builders. Of fortune seek
| ers and adventures what came to be
known up and down the line as the
'Straylng Angels red Tipped, painted
| creatures who dared the mcnaces OF
| this melting pot OF twenty-three ma
| tions in the seeking Of their W for
' tunes.
"Could the true story OF Tetc Jaime
ever he known, its romance its trag-
| edy, the secret workings Of its under
world the pages Of that volume would
be of intense interest; and especially
the story OF it's tragedies, for in on"
month forty bodies went floating down
the Fraser. and there were times when
every night It's savage waters carried
mysterious dead deep into the UNI
| known wilderness OF the mountains
! And over all this, night and day for
months. there rolled the incessant
booming OF black powder and dyna-
mite. for the Grand Trunk Pacific lit
orally blew itself through the Rockies
beyond Ye%llowhead Pass.
I'm nine days Tcte jaime grew from
an Indian tepee to a place OF three
thousand souls, and at the height OF
its population I think II had seven
thousand. And when II had advanced
to Prince George It was deserted. a
ghost OF a place without its people
and 10Y the grizzly bear noses down
into the valley again. and It's popula.
ton no longer lives or obreathes, but
lies quietly under tho scattered slabs
and sappling crosses that remain M a
grimly haunting memory of the days
when Tete jaime was the liveliest
camp In the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Rocks Received.

I'm. social History 81 smohluE . l.
Arps,r.om g r ru'nsms s@n.,
ton. iS,ol'lI' j. Holaai Rose Z"
l.. Tu'uAm's sons
'RS,or., purlrp and nncr iol'" An
TON >ys'rom ,Charles Scrihuers Sous
"Ths Dune tpuutrN.' Ear II Reed
John Lam, company
Bowl si4s''S M hi...,n'.r. 'ln,n rorn a any Com
word r-ac-" john Bigelow. INIT
che! Kennel New igtkl.. ,.x
Knott uHousnton. M!frin Ccmpanyn
Hcnsht.n M'fnin ."mpA1!;, . w.,n.,
a. = Ma'lurs and Compary. ~"hicagoI
q. 'W4h" In NT Mr,i ana Wcri ompan !, Cas-
The Bohhs- Merrill Company. Indianapo.
THE Twin sisters" Justu. Miles For
'Glbby Of -,amsheil Alley" Jasmine
stone van Dresser, 'podd. Mead and
The ,Beas,s Of rar1an" Edgar R!cc
surrough; a. c, McCiurs and Com
''""rh- Return .. Or. ru.Manchu" Sax
Rohmer, Robert NJ Mcbride and Com.
Just David" Eleanor II, Porter
tHouFh'on Mimln c~ompanyl.
"a Cathedral singer james Lane
Allen ,Th" century C"mDanyN
tuE1 'IiAlihIhr I4'lN III wv ~
send TN. Abingdon Press, New York
Grimshaw "a. g. Mo Nurs and Company
the King ~ the Money kings Lin
coin TruaS Crhe Money Kings Funlishins
The story and Documentary History Of
tho Psrlnc House" Charles Gilbert Hire.
staten Island Antiquarian Society, New
"M.n-God's Masterpiece" Frank Gro.
vol. ar , f'nno and company. New
York;
Bangs The Century Company
Mechanics Applied 20 the Race Horse
Col. H., Couste, translated by T., Il Gas.
satt 40 imprint. New York;.
Wharton James. tho Baker and Taylor
"ProceedtnEs at tho Unyerinr ~ n Me-
mortal to Horace Greeley At ~Thappaqua"
tThe University Of the STATE OF New York,
"Mas,er WI 81 s,ra,sora" Louis.
Ayers Garnett. ~Macmilhan,N
"wreckage" y Hartley Manners
tpodd Mead and Company(.
Memorial Day Pageant Constance
DARCY Mackay Harpersl
tHoughton. MIMI Compan>.i
Turns and Movies" conrad Aiken.
CHonghton Mln,n Company
.sph A.; Al,sheler nAprle,onsn
Sterrett tApplo,ons,
"A warwickshire Iad' George Mad.
d'n Martin. tAppletonsn
HE@T!S1 o 'rnpT nok osif'sGissssG,"Ss' A. Frederick
collins. ,AppletonsN
THE Book Of the sail-Doat." 4. Hyatt
vsrrl'l. tAppistona)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ABOUT THE WAR.

The author OF THE Assault" (The
Bobbs- Merrill Company. ln%dianapolis).
Frederick William Vile. had been the
correspondent for an English and
some American newspapers in Berlin
for some years when the war broke
out He had the peculiar experience
OF being arrested as a British spy and
being freed and helped out of Ger
many by the American Ambassador,
an experience to which he devotcs a
good deal Of space. He describes ON
ditions In Berlin previous to the dec
larattpn OF war and in the first days.
and follows these with his impressions
OF England In the first confused
months. He tells chiefly what hap
pened to himself and in that way
makes his narrative interesting. His
views are naturally colored by those
OF the proprietor Of tho newspaper
that employed him.
In THE Confession Of a Hyphen-
ated American" (Fleming II. Revell
Company Edward A. Steiner resents
the imputations OF disloyalty to the
United States made against natural
lied citizens and makes clear the con
trast between the evils they left be-
hind them In the lands of their birth
and the benefits they enjoy In the land
OF their adoption. He boasts that
whereas the native born Is an Ameri-
can because he cannot help himself,
he and others like him are Americans
Of their w free choice, He Is sar-
castle about tho kind OF Americans
who have become E~uropeanized. and
drifts into matters OF reform in which
he 10 interested. The tu quoque argu.
ment does not strengthen his plea.
A hastX and mono too thorough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

De found IN Harry A. Auer's Camp
FIRES in the Yukon ,Stewart and
Kidd Company, Cincinnati). The
author landed at Skagway and entered
the country 10y the White Horse pass.
After reaching that point he prints
his diary day by day. which Is much
the most satisfactory method in a
story Of this kind. for i describes
events with tho freshness and vivid
ness of the time when they happened.
An adequate map would have en-
abled the reader To follow the wander
ines of the party. that Is moi provided.
There are many interesting photo
graphs. however. The book viii be
enjoyed alike 10y hunters and by lovers
Of outdoor life.
A charming little volume contains.
the treatises which make ", The Art
Of Living Long" by Luigi Cornaro
&C. =. Putnam's Sons). Que Of the
earliest aNd most famous of health
manuals. The author had the unusual
merit Of having demonstrated in his
own person That his system worked,
for the treatisc~ were written after
he had attained his e.ghtieth year. the
latest when he MAS %. and he is
reputed to have lived long past a hum
fred years. The book appeared in the
middle of tho sixteenth century, so
that i, would be difficult to verify the
facts N the case, but they have been
accepted n. authenti" hy scientific men
and Cornaro and his book have Ions
been classical examples in medical
works. The little book Is not only a
literary curiosity. hut " interesting in
itself and deserves a place among the
| many books on health that are being
written now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

.
on "eru'an WORMS chiehS III
'he iorln' we 'hter, OF translation OF
p the point OF view Is that
OF the uesmhh nistoria0s' ~hscn 10
the FORM IN "hicn ihiorha.,on - hke'y
10 De most prortap!e 70 the student
Inc nrst TWO volumes are AZ manu-
'hey treat OF the per.ou from tne p-
innings TO tne en-" "f the f~'onehs.au-
fen dynasty n pay as much a''en-
tiH to customs n institutions as
10 Tue events me il'slo!s so
designed that N 'ne las' eIsh. NoiuIhes
me rise S'e'oP"eh' OF russia
shai m
III inueh Iho'e t"''ipa.' WIN ''oi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

sketch Of the nationalities contained
in the various countries Of Europe has
been compiled by Ian c. Hannah In
Arms and the Map" 90. Arnold Shaw.
New York;. The author adds offhand
conjectures and suggestions rs to what
may be done with these In the event
of an equitable peace. In the present
dearth Of available geographical infor-
nation for the general reader this
book may be found serviceable.
Under the title 1.-THE Imperial I'm
pulse" (The Century Company SAM
uel L. Orth tries to define the main
ideas and impulses that actuate the
several countries that are participants
in the war. Germany. France. Great
Britain. Russia and Belgium. II is an
intelligent effort to muster together
essential facts. At the close he VEN
lures to express his views as to what
the United States should do n let's
his imagination loose.
A curious survival Of a bygone Idol
airy is shown in Marshall kelly's
Carlyle and the War" 'The Open
Court Publishing Company, ChicaGo).
The authors point OF view Is disclosed
In his preface: Carlyle WAS the great
est man OF the nineteenth century.
And ne knew Germany. German char
acter. and German history. as no other
Briton has ever done" Moreover:
He was one OF those Seers who are
for all time and all men, Estimates
which within the memory OF men who
are not very old were shared by many
,ptolltuepf Deysons. soaked
in Carlyle. the author strives TO do
justice to Germany in discussing the
real causes az the war, and demon
strating England's mistake in not TAX
Ing the German side; this makes his
book rather difficult reading TO a gen.
Grafton fed on more digest.ble literary
food than the Frederick the Great
or the "Oliver Cromwell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

The last days. II may be. in the ro-
ma, oa,or,ure NJ transconti-
MANY -. COMA.
heh'a' 'a'''"po '"'''
perhaps the steel rams nave oee"
TANNED through the northern noun
tains for he last time in generations.
and the picturesque horde that did the
work have vanished. Only the splen-
did achievements remain to show the
struggle OF the men Of twenty-three
nations 10 complete the Grand Trunk
pacific In the wilds Of British Columbia.
Rut James Oliver Curwood has por-
trayed scenes from that life in his new
novel, ..The Hunted Woman" pub
,ished nv Doubleday. Page & Company.
Tc,e .Jaune Cache. "a camp of i've