davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Faith Rules Whole World, Says Billy
Why Not Apply It to Religion?

door drying before you have Wet
the Ernd-tonc 90 sharpen your knife
10 ~ after them Any man who viii
use that arElmclt is a fool III you
wait until the earth is tree OF hypu
critics before you Join tho church you
viii ho in hell for q century
Hear me- You give your heart 10
God and you will have all you can
do 60 take care OF yourself ] meet
many fellows who say, 20, when !
become a Christian I'll tell you I'll
do so-and-sO' O. yes, have heard
fellows like you blow before. II you
know go much about how you ought
20 live. then come 10 the church and
give your heart 20 God and set the
example and be- an inspiration 10
help us 20 climb 10 your maryelously
exalted heights OF the conception oi
Gods will, II YOU have such ideas OF
II. Come in You give your heart
10 God and il viii keep you busy
taking care OF yourself, and you
won't have any time 20 find faul'
with the hypocrite. only 20 try and
help him become as good as YOU are
You join the church then there u
be one less hypocritc
You don't refuse 10 go 70 your
lodge because there are hypocrte.
there Then why do you refuse to
come into the church because there
are hypocrites? Just look out for
yourself
You say that YOU would do God
will but you are afraid that You
can't hold out Haven't you been
holding out for the devil? Some OF
you fellows have been holding out
against religion, against your moth.
er's prayers. against your VIE
pleadings until you haven't halr
on your head between YOU and he'll
You have held out against eN~rf
tear, every pleading that has ever
been brought 10 bear 10 induce you
90 Dc Christian You have fought
against H. My God. IL you have that
much grit, If you can hold out tha,
long against God. you ought TO mako
magnificent success serving COD
and holding out against the devil
You have been holding out against
everything decent
III an iINallfA .llillNNtl VI Wv
church never ofIlciated at but one
wedding In my life and the Lord for
give me for that ! was IN a town
when a girl came TO me and made
the request ! asked her why she
didn't go TO some other minister but
she said she wanted me to perform
the ceremony. ! finally consented to
do so but | went to see minister
and ne accompanied me 70 the wed
ding and assisted me. | got $40 FOR
lt and gave II 20 the minister Then
ne whined around later and said
that ne wouldn't have any more
marriages. and I said You old
ninny. you don't deserve them"
have had people come around
and beg and plead with me 10 marry
thoa. hut won't DO il again. Nov
supposinF 7 should agree 20 tbut !
wcn't, supposIng fer The sake of
argument. ! should gree. The cod-
pie would stand 1oloro me. What
rs rour naueo TON What is
your name "Iucile" Tom. do vow
take Lucille 20 be your lawfully we'd
ded wife and DO you promis" 20 love.
honor and cherish her until dcuth
YOU do pRrt' II am afraid 7 cant
hold out" 10 You know what r.rt
would do II fellow said hat Sfc
would say You hike. and TT, get
n follow that can hold ont
Copyright VIM. A Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Some language students maintain
that Irish brogue IS the ancient
way Of pronouncing English ,7e-
served in IT'S purity w rcry.1nts
of The Emerald Isle
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Waiting Tor Light

And as long as YOU stand and do
what YOU are doing YOU viii never
get bit OF light. but n you start
10 do Gods will the darkness Will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
WOULD GUST THE
SHELLFISH BOARD
Conservation Bills introduced in
the Senate.
A NEW STATE COMMISSION.
Four Measures Backed by the Admin
istEation-- Heavy License Tax On
Purse and Buck Nets.
Four OF he administration conserva-

-Four OF he administration conserva-
ton measures were introduced in the
Senate this week by Senator Legg.
The first of these creates the state
conservation commission. Il provides
for the appointment of a commission
consisting Of three members who are
especially informed on the subject of
oysters. clans. crabs. terrapins, wild
fowls. birds and game
Il is TO be named by the Governor.
who also designates the chairman.
The term of each commissioner shall
be four years, and each shall receive
a salary of $4,000 per annum in addi-
ton to travelling expenses The com
mission shall have supervision over all
the states natural resources outlined
above Its staff shall include an engi-
ueer at 5000 per annum, a warden of
the State Fishery Force at $4,000 a
year.
The fisheries feet shall be charged
with the execution of all laws relating
10 oysters. crabs. etc. as well as all
fur-bearing animals. The same pow
ers now enjoyed by the Board of Public
Works as to the appointment of dep
uty feet commanders are to be vested
in the commission. They shall also
appoint state game warden, and they
shall have all the power and authority
now enjoyed by the State Fishery
Force, Shellfsh Commission and State
Conservation Bureau all three of
which are abolished
Tho Gnqpnl concentration, hin ,a1aroe
a heavy license tax on users of purse
and buck nets in limited part of the
Bay A third bill authorizes the COM
mission 10 appoint nine general meas
urers and inspectors of oysters, four
of whom shall be assigned toBaltimore
city Twenty special inspectors are to
be named at a salary of $45 per month
while actually employed
An inspection charge of two cents
per bushel is levied upon all oysters,
this being an increase of one cent.
The inspection charge on barrels is
six cents and on bags containing not
more than two bushels, four cents.
Every packer or commission mer-
chant buying oysters must furnish TO
the special inspector of his district a
weekly report under oath showing the
number of bushels or bags or barrels
purchased by him during the preced-
ing week.
The fourth bill regulates the crab
industry. The duty of enforcing this
law is vested in the State Fishery
Force which has the power to arrest
all violators of the law wherever found
in the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA TRIAL
SETFOR THIS MONTH
Biggest American Battleship Ex.
pected to Exceed Contract
Speed Requirements.
EXCESS SPEED is EXPECTED.
How Guns of New Battleship Are
Mounted Three Guns in Each
Turret.

The new battleship Pennsylvania
which is to be the flagship of the At
lantic fleet and which is the largest
vessel ever built for the United States,
will leave Newport News for her build
ers' trials this month. probably Wash
ington's birthday
The Pennsylvania is about 81 per
cent. completed. and if necessary can
be made ready for active service with
in a few months. She carries a main
battery of twelve 14-inch guns as
against ten of the same calliber in the
main batteries of the Oklahoma and
the Nevada. Those ships are OF 81 900
tons displacement. whereas the Penn
sylvania displacs 81 900 tons
The Pennsylvania contract calls for
a speed of 81 knots, but it is the eX-
pectation of her builders that she will
exceed that speed An idea of the
power of the. Pennsylvania may be had
by a comparison of her broadsides
with those of other first line battle
ships now in the Atlantic feet, or soon
to be added to the fleet.
The present feet flatship, tn WyOm-
ing fires from her main battery OF
twelve 12-inch guns a broadside of pro-
jectiles that weigh about 10.100 lbs
the New York. the flagship of the first
division of the fleet like the Oklahoma,
fires from ten 14-inch guns a broad
side weighing $4,000 lbs. whereas a
broadside from the twelve 14-inch guns
of the Pennsylvania will weigh $4,000
pounds, just nine tons.
In the Oklahoma the guns are mount
ed three in each of the two turrets and
two in each of the remaining two tur-
rets. There are three guns in each of
tn Pennsylvania Tour turrets, which
are placed two forward and two aft
The Wyoming is 554 feet long, the Ok
lahoma is $50 feet long and the Penn
esylvania is 600 feet long
The Arizona, building at the New
York navy yards a sister of the Penn
sylvania, but will not be ready for trial
trip until several months after the
Pennsylvania is ready to be turned
over to the government. 1t is expected
that the Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and
Nevada will he added to the fleet at
about the same time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Machine Gun Co.
Wins at Basketball.

The Machine Gun basketball team
won from Mt. ST Joseph's High Soho j
team in the Bladen st. Armory last
night by 81 to ~. WEIGH and DE
Conway were in specially good form
for the Gunners. The Gunners play
Company E at Elkton tonight This
is the last game in the preliminary
round for the championship of the
Regimental Association.
Tonight in the Armory, the Boy
Scout five plays against the National
Guard Reserve, otherwise known as
Westuba's Stars. The game begins
at eight o'clock. An added attraction
is midget game. the Scout third
team, and the Acirema team of the
West End. Both teams are composed
of clever little players.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Next Weeks Program at Colonial.

Big Feature Photoplay attractions at
the Colonial all next week. Beginning
with Monday, 1.-THE Girl and the
Game" and a splendid four-part pic
ture; Tuesday, Dustin Farnum, in
A Gentleman from Indiana" Wed.
nesday, 1.-The Great Ruby" thrilling
photodrams; Thursday, Emmy Whelen
in 'Tables Turned Friday. Margue-
rite Clark, in 1.-The Prince and the
Pauper"; Saturday, Frank Daniels, in
"What Happened to Father vol
canic eruption of fun
Special matinee each afternoon next
week from g. 80 to $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
TANK CAR COMPANY
WILL ERECT PLANT
At Wagner's Point This County, if
Exempt From Taxation.
ANOTHER is NEGOTIATING.
Exemption Of Tax On Machinery Con-
dition---Facts Regarding Past and
Prospective Industrial Develop
ment in Anne Arundel.

we expect the people in Anne
Arundel county TO keep faith with the
manufacturers, who have located at
Curtis Bay. as the manufacturer VIII
keep faith with you. Don't kill the
goose that lays the golden egg" said
J. Goodman Boyd who, as counsel for
the United States Asphalt Company I'm
particular and for other individual en-
terprises in general at Curtis Bay,
made the positive statement that the
American Tank Car Company Will
erect and operate a large plant at
Wagner's Point. provided the tax eX-
emption privilege is continued before
the WAYS and Means Committee 10 re-
peal tax on tools and machinery in
this county
you impose this tax as is pro-
vided by the pending bill" continued
Mr. Boyd. and YOU win drive this in
dustry elsewhere.
II am glad the gentleman has given
you the information regarding the
American Tank Car Company" added
Mr.. Robert ID. Beacham. secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation. 4 was in possession OF this
information but l was not in position
to give it out. Another company with
a capital of $4,000, 600. is seeking a
site in Anne Arundel county for an
industrial enterprise.
"One thousand dollars will go as far
in buying land on the north side of the
PatuXent river in Baltimore county as
$4,000 will go in Anne Arundel, be-
cause of the tax exemption in the
latter"
Mr. Boyd. in his argument replied
to the claims of the taxpayers of Anne
Arundel county that they are depriv-
ed of large revenues through tax eX-
emption of machinery and tools, this
exemption being as high as SIS 000,-
GOO.
Land values have been increased
by erecting plants" said Mr.. Boyd
ION these lands the taxes have been
increased. In some cases this increase
for taxation purposes has been 1873
per cent Where then, is the loss?
I'VE must also take into consider
alton the dwellings and other build
ings which have been constructed and
which are sources of public revenue
A new railroad now being built viii
add 100000 to the basis. These inn
provements were made on the promise
that the tax exemption would continue
Every able-bodied man in Anne Arun-
del county has an opportunity to Sc
cure employments at these points
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
ENSIGN PLEADS GUILTY.
Charged With Negligence Because Code
Book Disappeared.

Ensign Robert ID. Kirkpatrick
pleaded guilty to charges of negli-
gence and ineffic;ency before a court
martial on the battleship Oregon, an
chored in Man o. War Row, on the
Bav. at San Francisco, in the proceed
ings to fix the blame for the disappear
ance last August of a secret battle
signal cookbook from the destroyer
Hull.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
VALENTINE CARD PARTY
AT Carve' Hall Monday Evening for
Civic League.

Under the auspices of the Tree
Committee of the Civic League a
valentine card party will be held next
Monday evening at O'Clock at Car
vel Hall The price charged for each
person is so cents. and either $500"
or auction" may be played. The
patronesses are:
Mrs. Assherton.
Mrs. Anna Brewer.
Mrs. A. n. Brown.
Mrs. James c. Cresap
Mrs. John dep. Douw.
Mrs Thomas Fell
Mrs. Emma A. Gage
Mrs. L. ID. Gassaway.
Mrs. ]. P. McComas.
Mrs A. NJ d. Mccormick
Mrs Robert Moss.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe
Mrs. Nevett Steele.
Mrs. W. O. Stevens.
Miss Katherine Walton.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
A schedule will be hung in the en-.
trance at Carvel Hall indicating the
number of each table the name of the
person who arranged for it, and the
name of the players
Persons who cannot play may con-
tribute anything from l0c. up. All do
nations will be gratefully received,
and may be sent to the chairman, Mrs.
E. H. Burwell, Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those WHO Co
Our Floating Population.

Miss Isabelle Howard Claude is
visiting friends here.
Miss Perkins, of Norfolk, Va. is
visiting Mrs. de Mott.
Mrs. Payne, is the guest of Miss
Louisa Terry.
Mrs. William B. Gardiner lefc this
morning for visit to her pai ents at
their home at Parkersburg, West Va.
MISS Sally Bond, of Baltimore, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Tom Parran.
wife of former Congressman Parran
and Miss Marguerite Gray. of Calv ert
county, is also house guest of Mrs.
Parran, Prince George street.
Mrs Roscoe c. Bulmer and a party
of friends came over from Washing
ton to attend the officers fancy dress
ball at the Naval Academy last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kind words, sym
patty and beautiful flowers also to
Director Torovsky and members of the
Naval Academy band for their loyal
turn out at the funeral. Also to Rev
Father Claire for his comforting words
in our bereavement of husband and
father.
(Signed,)
MRS. GUSTAV BRUDER, SR., AND
CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Will Entertain at Cards.

Mrs. Brashears, wife of Judge James
R. Brashears, will entertain at large
card party on Feb. %, at her resi-
dence Oak Villa.
On this occ asion Mrs. Emerson C..
Harrington. wife of the Governor.
will be the guest of honor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
More Contributions Acknowledged.

More Contributions Acknowledged.
The following contributions for the
Jewish Relief Fund has been collected
by the Messrs. Fisher and Fine: Pre-
viously acknowledged, S34.50 Miss b
Fisher, so cents: Cash. 80 cents; \. E.
Lamb, so cents; Mrs NJ. &. Meade. so
cents; A. c. Cummings, so cents; c. r.
Retz. so cents; Cash, SO cents: Cash,
81; f. T. Harrison, % cents; Cash. %
cetns Cash. 25 cents; Cash. % cents ;
Mrs. Bashmon, % cents; Cash, % cents /;
Cash, % cents; Cash, 25 ctns; Cash, %
ctns; A Lora 20 ctns: w II. Fran
tom, % cnts; Cash, 25 cnts; Cash, 25
cents; Cash, % cents Total, 72.45.
Thanks from the committee to the peo-
pie of Eastport Fisher and Fine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
To Elect Board OF Directors
For Building Association

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Annapolis and Eastport
Building Association will be held at
the Associations office, 20-22 Church
Circle, on Monday, February IA, at 7.3O
p. N. The meeting is called for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year. and trans
acting other business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Patriotic Address
AT St. Margaret's Feb. 20.

On Sunday February 20, at p. m,
the Hon. A. S. Goldsborough. of Bal.
timore will make an address at St.
Margaret's Church. the Rev James
M. Magruder, rector, on Washington,
the Soldiers Statesman, and Church
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
College Ave. Church Supper.

Another one of those delightful sup
pers will be served on Tuesday even
ing, February i. at College Avnue
Baptist Church. There viii also be a
sale q FIedderman's Ice Cream and a
social evening promised 10 all patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Colonial. Monday matinee and night
THE Brink" featuring Forest Wi
nant and Rhea Mitchell. adv. 2tf12 =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
DIED..

REHN-On February. 10, at the res
sidence of her son, Herman, at West
Annapolis, MRS. DORIS REIN,
aged 86 years, widow of the late
Henry REIN.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from st. Martins Lutheran Church.
Relatives and friends invited.
-
NORWOOD-At the residence of her
son, 5S1 Severn Ave-, Eastport.. on
Feb. 10, MRS. CHARLOTTE NOR
WOOD, aged II years.
Funsrsl Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence. 2tf11
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
To Wed Tuesday
At St. Anne's Church.

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Lavinia Strange. daughter of Mrs. and
the late Robert E. Strange. and sister
of Mayor James F. Strange, of An
napolis, to DR.. Charles E. Snyder. of
Stevensville, Kent Island, will take
place at st. Anne's Church on Tues
day, Feb. Is, at o'clock. There are
no cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

The Brink, play of love, con.
spiracy and regeneration in four big
parts Colonial. Monday. adv tfI2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
AN OLD MAIDS
Valentine Social /!

There will be an OLD MAIDS VAL.
ENTINE SOCIAL held In the Eastport
Baptist Hall. MONDAY. FEBRUARY
l4th, 1916 f1Ost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
FOR SAL

Sleigh and Bells In frst-class con-
iiuon- VIII sacrifice at $50. Good
nners. Apply at Capital office, or
one 90 dr2~tf
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
MORAN AND DILLON
SET FOR BIG BOUT
Training Is Finished and Bat
tiers Await Gong Tomorrow
Night.

NEW YORK. June s.-Jack Dillon,
the Indianapolis man-killer.' and
Frank Moran. pittsburgh bear cat"
are all set for their ten-round battle to.
morrow night. They have finished hard
training. Dillon contemplated only a
light workout today. and Moran will
take just enough exercise to keep lin.
bered up.
Dillon. who will give away thirty
pounds and five inches In height when
the men climb into the ring at Wash
ington Park. has been doing three time.
the work that Moran has during tn
past two weeks. His hackers, many o.
whom arrived from India annapolis today
are confident that the adaKe Of n good
big man beating good little one. -
VIII have no bearing on this battle
and the little whirlwind will 20 into the
ring n slight favorite.
Moran Is staying at the Fifth avenue
home of n rich Pittsburgher. The au-
burn-haired battler finished with n
light workout at White Sulphur
Springs. before many admiring society
women. and was crowned with daisy
chain by lispdng four-year- girl.
The selection of Matt Hinkel. OF Cleve.
land. rs referee. while not 80 satIsfac-
tory to local fans as the choice of n
New Yorker would have been, Is agree.
able to both fighters. and no trouble
from that score Is expected
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
GOLFERS STARTING
JUNE TOURNAMENT
Matches at Columbia Country
Club Now Under Way.

Matches In the June tournament at
the Columbia Country Club have been
pooled as follows:
First sixteen-Second round: William
W. Price defeated George p. James. by
default.
semi-nnai round: William W. Price
defeated w, e. Hughes, jr.. by I up;
Charles A. Watson defeated d. Bradley
Gish, by 8 up and 1.
Second sixteen-Semi-hna round:
Charles NJ. King defeated r. M. Posey,
by 2h up and 2; ]. Scott Perry defeat
ed Charles II. Orme. by 8 UP and 8.
Final round: J. Scott Perry defeated
Charles M. King. by Q up and /.
Third sixteen-Semi-i final round:
Frank 8. Appleman defeated e. B. De
Graw. by I up and 8; Eugene c. Colt
defeated G. f. Caldwell. by 1 up at
10 holes.
Fourth sixteen-John L. Weaver de-
feated r. !. Ober. by 1 up.
Consolations-First sixteen. hrst
round: James Baird defeated Arthur
B. shelton. by 8 UP and Q.
Third sixteen, frst round: Arthur c.
Moses defeated Frank Govern. by I up.
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
POT0MACS LIKELY
TO ENGAGE HECOX
Unconfirmed Rumor Has It That
AnaIostan Coach May Be
Obtained.

One Of the most important changes in
rowing circles here II expected to be
contaminated within the next week fol-
lowing the Peoples regatta at Phila-
delphia, July I. Rumor has II that tho
Potomacs contemplate giving over the
coaching of all crews and the develop
ment OF three Fights to Clarence r.
Hecox, present coach of the Analostan
Boat Club Crew.
It IL the purpose Of the Potomacs to
bring several crews along as rapidly as
possible in prepa ration for the Middle
States Regatta to be held on the Poto-
mac Labor Day. Ed Mueller. in charge
OF the Potomac crews II expected to
give way to Hecox. who has had un-
usual success in developing crews at
the AnalOstan Club.
Officials Of the Potomac Club are reti-
cent about confirming the rumor. but
state that a most important change
will be announced shortly. John Evans.
Claude r. Zappone and Richard E.
Gasoh. moving spirits In the Potomac
Boat Club. announce great progress In
the regatta to be held here September 4.
With Recox giving all his time to the
coaching Of the Potomac crews the club
expects to be able to sweep the river
when the races are held here. Hecox
10 at present on a short trip in Niagara
Fall, n. Y, but will return in time to
take up his labors should he be engaged.
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
ENGEL TO RETURN
TO LARGE LEAGUE
Washingtonian Will Be Back If He
Keeps Up Good Work.

Joe Ensel. the Washington boy
sent to Minneapolis by Manager Grif-
nth. Is due for a return to fast COM
pany II he can continue his good
work of yesterday for the Buffalo In
ark. 2 to l. showing no signs OF his
former wildness. He passed but one
man. famed two. and allowed only
Minneapolis. Bill Carrigan. manager
Of the worlds champions. remem ber-
ed that the big fellow was ALWAYS
effective AGAINST the RED sox. ana
Carrigan has sent him to Buffalo for
experience. believing that he has a
chance to make good with the Red
Engel an early trial with the cham
mons, provided he can show more
control
The Washington times., 1916-06-28
Joe Turner Foxed Into
Defeat by Willy Russian

Joe Turner. Washington middle
weight wrestler, was foxed into a de-
feat by Milo Hackenschmidt at the
Lyceum last night. The local boy
succumbed in the first bout in 80
minutes. In the third bout Turner
had a toe hold and was after his man
when Hackenschmidt succeeded In
slapping Turner on the back. Turner,
thinking he was being awarded the
fall loosened his hold and was i'm.
mediately In jeopardy. Hackenschmidt
getting a double Nelson which he con.
verified into q fall.
Turner got the first fall in 80 min
utes. Hackenschmidt obtained the
seNond fall In 81 minutes with a front
full Nelson. They may be matched for
a return bout. The defeat was the
second administered to Turner in sew