davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
Change of Residence.

The family of the Rev. DR.. Walter
C. Mcneil former pastor of the First
III. e. Church, of this city, has moved
his family to Baltimore, where Or.
Mcneil has been ordered TO the ri. +.
Church in South Baltimore.
The family of the new minister of
the First church has not arrived here
vet. owing to Improvements which are
being made on the parsonage. IN the
wsv of painting, papering etc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There's only one way TO cure catarrh-
al deafness. and that is by constitu-
itonal remedy Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucuous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result Unless the in
fiamnation can be reduced and this
tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh, which is an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through theblood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We viii give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Circulars free. All druggists.
75c.
f J. CRENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
Movie Star Pictures.

If YOU want a good picture of your
favorite movie star for your aloum
YOU can get it by watching the Gravure
Section of The New York Sunday
World. in which from two to four pic
lures of actors and actresses are pub
lished in every week issue. The pic
toriaI display the Gravure Section is
not surpassed by shy other Illustrated
section Of a daily newspaper in the
country. See that your order gets in
early aoV.eS'sIf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22

The leading character star of the
screen Thee. Roberts in superb pic
turization Of the American classic.
Mark Twain's Pudd 'nhesd Wilson
Colonial. Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
CONTINUED

News value is q curious thing.
Many a couple get only an inch in the
papers when they get married who
get columns when they get divorced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library.


pfar' week ehdlhB ApIH q. l'l'.
THE Harbor OF Doubt" by Frank WILL
i.ms
The Stranger Wedding" by W. l..
George.
Persuasive Peggy" by MarHveue Thomp-
son.
Clipped Wings" by Rupert Hughes
These Twain by Arnold Bennett.
Around Old Chescr." by Margaret De
land.
Just DAVID by Eleanor m. Porter.
Her husband Purse" by Helen d.
Martin.
Nan Of the Music Mountains" by Franz
IT, Spearmau.
NEW ROCKS. Gets. a day.
OLD BOOKS. let. a day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
THE BORDER TOWN
A THEATRE OF WAR
Columbus, New Mexico, the Pre-
sent Seat of Modern Warfare.
ITS PHYSICAL FORMATION.
The Flight of Bird-Men Made at AL
titude Of 1000 Feet---It May be
the Troops Come Home
puf--

Special 10 Evening CapitalD
BY Jean Caben 0'Neill. Columbus. n
H.. April Is. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
DOCTOR BREATHES LIFE
INTO BREATHLESS BABE
Pulmotor Then Saves Newborn
Infant.

Haverhul. Mass. April "A baby
eirl. born apparently dead 20 Mrs An
tonic Schavoui. 81 Harrison Street was
revived twenty minutes later. according
20 a statement made to-day by DR.. A.
J. Grandmaison. the attending physi-
elan. The child was born late yester-
day az the Schavoni home.
Use OF stethoscope failed to show
a sign OF life when the baby Was born,
but Or. Grandmaison breathed into the
child's mouth constantly for twenty
minutes. Then the infant gasped.
A pulmotor was sen, FOR and re-
rewed efforts were made By the physi-
elan. A, the end OF twenty-nine more
minutes, he declares. the baby was
breathing normally. Tonight the child
showed ability 20 use her lungs as she
demanded sustenance.
Or. Graudma,son has not yet eI-
planned fully how the dead baby was
brought 20 life. lie simply declares
that artificial respiration. first by his
own breathing and Their By use OF the
pulmotor. succeeded in bringing life
where his instruments had failed 20
find heartbeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
WENDEL'S SISTERS
TO GET S70l,5S9 EACH
Tax Placed at S17,397-Control-
Ter 10 Appeal from Appraisal.

The final order showing how much
each heir inherits under the will Of
John c. Wendell, the eccentric FIN
avenue millionaire. has just been filed
in the Westchester County Surrogate
Court.
The entire estate is inherited by four
sisters: Ella Won f. Wendell. Rebecessa
A. Wendell Swope, Mary T. Wendell and
Georriana G.. R. Wendell. They each
get S7O1,5s9.72. and under the final re
port Of Tax Appraiser Clark each will
pay the state inheritance tax Of s17,-
se76e.
Property worth s2O.OOO,OOo is also in
herited by the sisters by deeds pre-
vious 70 their brother death. The
State Controller has filed an appea!
from the appraisal, claiming that the
tax should be much larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
HESS BLAMED FOR WRECK
New York Central Dismisses Engineer
for Amherst Disaster

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2.-Engineer
Herman Hess has been dismissed By
the New York Central Railroad. it was
learned to-day, as a result OF the wreck
Wednesday. at Amherst. He is held re-
sponsible for the disaster by the rail
road
Towerman Albert Ernst. one Of the
chief witnesses at the Federal and state
inquiry into the accident, wiz be re-
tanned. as will Beach. the fagman. eI-
onerated By General Superintendent A.
:. ingalls, from the charge tina; be did
not properly flag Hess's train.
The investigation Of the Amherst
horror will be continued tomorrow.
when signal experts for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the State
Public Utilities Commission will 20 TO
the wreck scene and begin thorough
test o. the entire signal system in
volved in the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
rsuor Buys $50 Nosegay,
Then Adds $3.50 for
Jewish Relief.
e,IR'S PROFITS
PUT AT $4,000
nh Baum Shows Booth Man
,csr> How TO Make $4,000
on a ShOeString.

u,.- the bsznar To- The relief Of
.-ss var sufferers passed out Of
...,r.e a. tire Grand Central Palace
:. nigh. 10 was announced that the
r.-.sof che Woman's Auxiliary Of the
s.,,is's Relief Committee. BY which
=. ,roisc: was engineered. had col
- 3 total Of $4,000 from the $780,
m persons who had attended the fair.
vore than $4,000 men. women and
..rs-er socke3 through the doors OF
=. binding 3. ster1ay. Among these
:, rr-a ether shan Enrico Caruso.
- rres. te-or was seized upon BY
w.,, Rose Slvers-ern before lie was
IN v,.h.n the structure. In less time
80 !. .sses 20 -el she had sold him
-ose-.v for CHE small sum Of $50.
49, his ir his but-onhole. the Italian
-.s..s5 b-ave.y forward. and IN the
.-s-.v minutes 90 his stay succeeded
~ -.5sinr himself q $3.50 more.
nr-.rr the afternoon DR.. Felix Adler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

delivered an address TO the Boy Scouts.
In the evening the Rev. stephen s.
Wise and Meyer London spoke.
Wait In Vain for Gem.
All day long the officials in charge OF
the bazaar waited and hoped that the
81 900 diamond forwarded 70 them from
San Francisco by Nathan Straus would
arrive in time 10 be raffied OF before
the bazaar closed The stone did not
appear. but viii be drawn for later
and sent 20 the winner.
Foromos. among those who have cor
tributed the largest amounts TO the
fair AZ the least expenditure stands
the name % Jacob Baum Through
his canvassing OF the tobacconists
throughout tho city he procured. at no
expense 70 himself. sufficient cigars.
cigarettes and smoking tobacco to
bring in $1,000 when sold at the bazaar
But Mr. Baum did not stop there. Dur
ing his solicitation for tobacco he also
asked for money gifts 10 the charity.
These totalled $1,000. In all he turned
into the fund $500 with absolutely no
outlay.
Most successful % the booths was
the one ruled over by Mrs. Isaac Gug-
genhein. She sold so many wsffles
there that she was able last night 70
turn over $4,000 az the proceeds Of
her cooking skill.
The work Of the Women's Auxiliary.
under whose auspices the bazaar has
been conducted. viii not cease although
their project has come 70 It's close.
The aim Of the women interested in the
relief Of their brethren in Europe. Is 20
bring the membership in their organ
ration Up 70 5000 Monthly pledges
have been made by members toward
furthering the work which Will insure a
steady income This the women may
.,.sf, ~. for roffas -r-Oosas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MAY FORCE JERSEY SPAN
Bridge Association Tired Of Freehold
ers' lnaction.

Hackensack. y. J.. April 1t was
declared today that i the Freeholders
OF Bergen. Essex and Hudson counties
do not come 20 some definite agree
ment during the next few months 20
build bridge acros. the Hudson River.
the New Jersey and New York Bridge
Association viii cause a bill 20 be in
t-odrced IN the mex: Legislature pro-
viding for the construction OF a bridge
bv the state. accordin; 20 Frank q.
Turner. counsel OF the organization.
The association viii have nothing
20 DO with any proposition 70 build
tunnels under the river 20 New York, W
said Mr.. Turner. but il intends 10 keep
10 the agitation for a bridge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Not Afraid Nov.

But nov that am facing the mys-
tory OF my old life. facing the meet,
ing % ms wife. brothers. sisters and
friends. whom I loved without know
ing. the adventure mas lost is horror.
am no longer the man who landed
here in December. 1918. a nervous ana
troubled wreck. bew.ldered and hes
tatng on the edge % an abyss. Ny
time IN Colorado mas made me strong
enough 20 adjust myself 70 the con-
quering OF my old life.
81 am going back 20 ny old life II
che full belief that the darkness Will
become light
The professor was pleased with his
manual labor experiences here as CIV
ing him an insight into labor condii-
tiors and arousing sympathies that Will
aid him in sociological studies. He re-
fcrred feelrg.y 20 VI. and Mrs. LYMAN
Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Polart
and others who gave him employment.
Without this aid ! should certainly
have been in distress. The labor. he
added. made me strong. ! did not con
suit q physician here for fear CT be-
trayirg my amnesia. I hoped 20 over.
come l. Just as ] did by outdoor Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
C. NJ. Woolley Buys Sutton Farm

Greenwich. Conn, April g william
r. Bull. the real estate broker. has sold
for Walter s. Comfy, George A. Slater
and the estate Of Charles ". Louns-
bury 20 Clarence ". Woollsy. Of New
York. the Thomas G.. Sutton farm a.
King Street and Clifrdale Road, Port
Chester. y. Y. The purchase price IS
said 70 be about 100000. The prop
erty consist Of l04 acres on ridge. Il
affords a fine view Of the Sound. Di-
rectly 70 the south is J. Richsteers
mansion, and the former Shuts prop
erty and the Arnold estate are near b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Seeks Entire Estate Left
by c. f. Rhinelander
Despite Will.
REQUEST TO HIM
WAS TRUST FUND
Contention Made by Ex-POlice
Commissioner That Uncle
Died lntestate.

An action brought IN the Supreme
Court By Benjamin Aymar Sands and
Herman Leroy Edgar. as executors for
the construction OF the will OF Charles
T. Rhinelander. reveals the fact that
Rhinelsnder Waldo. former Police Com
missioner. a nephew Of the testator.
claims the entire estate, valued az from
100000 to 100000. Mr. Rhine
lander died on December last, and
his will was admitted 20 probate In the
Surrogates' Court:
The will gives Waldo the income for
life from trust fund Of 100000 At
his death the principal is 20 20 to his
children. If there are any. and II not,
then the executors are empowered 20
divide the 100000 among charitable,
educational and religious institutions
70 be designated b. them. Waldo has
no children.
Mr.. Rhinelander gave TO the New
York Society for the Relief OF Rupt-
ured and Crippled and 70 the Seaman's
Church Institute $4,000 each. in mem
orv Of his wife. The teststor also left
the residue Of his estate % institutions
70 be selected By the executors.
Sole Heir. Says Waldo.
T. is the contention of Waldo that
either his uncle died intestste, as TO
his residuary estate, in which he, rs
sole heir, becomes entitled 20 the en-
tire estate. or II the clause is valid
then the executors hold the residuary,
not as a charitable trust. but upon an
implied trust for his benefit as sole
heir and next OF kin.
n answer the executors say that
they are advised Of the validity ~ the
residuary clause. and that they are the
owners Individually OF the residue and
not as executors They ask an early
determination Of the matter, saying
that otherwise they may be seriously
handicapped in the settlement OF the
estate.
The personal estate may not be SUI
fcient 20 pay the legacies in full. In
which case il will be necessary 70 sell
some Of the real estate. Mr.. Edgar Is
a cousin Of the teststor and Mr.. Sands
was a friend. To each Mr.. Rhinelan-
der left $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Apparatus Needed.

The inauguration o. the experiment
would be at first seriously hampeTea
because OF the lack OF schoo! parapher-
MALTA adapted 20 its spirit and purposes.
Textbooks. spparatu. and methods
would have 70 be worked out-con-
trived. tentatively employed, remoc-
elled. tried elsewhere. and so on.
IN the end the implements thus
fashioned would be an important FACTOR
in assisting the reorganization and re-
construction Of other schools SCHOOLS
that could adopt a demonstration, even
though they could rot have MADE the
original experiment.
Finally. the modern school, seeking
not only 20 train particular group o.
children. bu. 20 influence educations!
practice, can be seminary for 'he
framing Of teachers, first it's own, then
o,hers vho will 10 out into service. The
difficulty o, recruiting a satisfactory
staff 20 begin with must not be over
looked: for available teachers have
been brought Up and have taught on
traditional lines.
ION the other hand. the spiri, o. re.
volt is rife: and teachers can De found
whose efforts have already passed be-
vond conventional limits. With these
Inc new enterprise would be started
Suggests City n Laboratory.
III children are 20 be taught and
named with an eye 20 the realities OF
lie and existence the accessible rorid
I. IN. laboratory 20 be used for That
rr-no... Let us imagine modern
school in New York City; consider for
moment its assets for educational
ourno,e.: the hsrbor. the Metropolitan
Museum. the Public Library, the Nat,
ural History Museum. the Loo!ogieal
Gardens. the city government N,
Weather Bureau. the transportation
systems. lectures. concerts. plays and
80 on. Other communities may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

less, but all have much.
AS things are now children living
in this rich and tingling environment
re. for the most part precisely the
same education that they would be get
ting in. Let Us say. Oshkosh or heo-
kuk."
The mind. ne says. would be disci-
plined IN the only way in which It can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

practically be. BY energiring il th,ouss
doing real tasks. They would ossS
their work By getting scqusinteG 49,
real objects. such as trees, anims, in
so OF: then study the ne eys III. to
inanimste things. passing frym unosr
experimentation. until 10 M n'o,s avs
GRADES science would become "'''
fanatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

from loading ice and planting trees 20
hopping floors and washing dishes. was
20 ne despised. Through Il all have
gained ms health and learned some
thing Of the laborer's attitude toward
lite.
Regret for wife.
cone terrible mistake made for
which cannot atone. mad early been
convinced that vas unmarried and
had no near relatives. This vas based
partly on vain prodd!ngs into mem
Org. partly on mistaken Interpretation
- a letter. partly on the biography OF
myself that found in Who's " no.
But 7 was wrong. 7 found to-day that
7 had a wife who had been anxious. )
searching FOR ne for two and 6 hall
wears. following ID every clue and
never giving Up the hope tna' Vss
no: dead, but would sooner or later De
restored in mind.
"For and This have now from ny
cousin. Mr. NcFayden. o. Bol der
there had been previous cases Of lapse
Of memory and alterations that pointed
700 truly 20 the cause OF ny clssp-
oearsnce. had been warned oy a
nerve specialist after four years OF
wearing work 20 81 my position
and take rest. had. instead. tempted
bv the Ohio State opening, accepted the
more reassuring advice 81 New YORK
expert. and entered into new posi-
ton. And my punishment came before
7 had worked month IN columbus.
All this I know now. = mad known
tha. had q wife should have mad
no problem. For the grief and snMety
I have unvittingly caused her cannot
forgive myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Saks&Q .: !!
Broadway at 34th Street
An Exhibition and Sale of
1000 Mems Fine Shirts at S1.R
Broadway at Gath Street

g The policy of the Saks Shirt Shop is to
make shirt of the highest excellence at
all prices.
G We constantly endeavor to produce
finer shirts: to develop better workmanship.
and to introduce an artistic note into the
design of our garments.
g The materials employed in the making
of shirts included in this sale are repreSen-
tative of the best examples in cloth weav-
ing in this country and abroad; COM
prising:-
Bahama Cloth Cricket Cloths Woren Madras
Manila Cloth Shinto Crepes Scotch Zephyr
and SIX and Cotton MIXTURES
The designs are the very newest off the looms
The colors are all FAST. and the models include
soft and stiff cuff negligees, and pleated models
with stiff cuffs.
Neckbands. 1872 to 1872. All sleeve lengths.
including 36-inch sleeves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Economy Program
NipS Jackson Warden

Owing to economical streak ne
cessitated by a falling off in the
number of fishing and game licenses,
Game Warden l.. G. Applegate of
Jackson county found himself one of
five wardens out of a job, Sam l..
Sandry, superintendent of fish
screens, has been temporarily re-
lieved from duty.
Relative to the action taken by
the commission it was announced:
THE necessity for this order on
the part of the commission is due to
the falling off in the sale of hunting
and angling licenses. Although the
commission has spent about $4,000
less this year than for the same
period the receipts have fallen off so
that the cut became mandatory"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
MANANA.

Manana, which II Mexican for
"wotchfui waiting" p the Pempcvatse:
keynote In the campaign. The wilson
drive is to begin "sorne time" after
Sept. /, but no definite engagements
have been made, 1t is anpoynced, for
hj& t3 sOmhSbcs making political
speeches. He has tentative engage.
rlents to make some western visits
about the middle OF September but
nothing positive. Plans are being
formulated for carrying on cam
paign to capture the woman vote Of
the country, but who will make the
speeches on this phase Of the eentro'
versy has not been determined. 1t
has been expected that Mr.. Bryan
would speak in the Maine campaign,
but 1t Is now believed he cannot do so,
but will make some speeches later.
Aud so 1t goes. Watchful waiting will
prevail. while In the meantime Mr..
hughes is carrying on a positive cam
paign and arousing the entire western
country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
.FLEET|NC PROSPERITY
IS FOOL IS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munition
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION OUR BULWARK.

Forget Not the Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under the
Democratic Free Trade Tariff Prior
to the War-They viii Return to
Plague and Hunger You Unless the
Republicans Are Restored to Power.
when we contemplate Industrial
and commercial conditions" says Mr..
Hughes, 1--WE see that we are living in
a FOOLS paradise" This is the condi-
tion to which the administration and
Its supporters have deliberately closed
their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe this country was expert.
encing the most serious depression 1t
had known since 1S93 when the Demo-
cratic party and its policies were In
full control Of the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea a demand for munitions of war,
clothing, food, supplies, everything
needed by vast armies and by coun.
tries whose sons were taken from the
field and the workshop, never to re-
turn.
AS result our exports and the bal
ance Of trade in our favor have reach.
ed figures far SURPRISING any ever be.
fore known. Temporarily, especially In
the east, there is no lack of work at
high wages, for Europe must pay
whatever price America asks. No
thoughtful person would imagine that
this condition is anything like real
How false it is we IN
Oregon, who have the clearer vision,
because not clouded by the smoke from
munitions factories, have fully felt and
fully appreciated.
What the Republican candidate for
president says about 1t the Democrats
know to be true:
"Our opponents promised to reduce
the cost Of living. This they have
failed to do, but did reduce the op-
portunities Of making a living. Let us
not forget the conditiohs that existed
In this country under the new tariff
prior to the war, Production had de-
creased; business was languishlng;
new enterprises were not undertaken;
instead Of expansion there was cur.
tailment, and our streets were flied
with the unemployed"
The suspension Of these conditions
Is not nation wide, only sectional, and
depends upon the duration Of the war.
Those who think otherwise are indeed
living in FOOLS paradise.-Portland
(Ore) Telegram.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Originates Two
New Dahlia Blooms

S. Permission was in Medford We'd
nesday arranging for the display of
an exhibit of dahilas at the county
fair. Mr.. Permission was undecided
as to whether to enter his flowers for
competition of not, he having won so
many prizes in the past that he is
rather inclined to let the other fellow
have a chance. He, however, exhibit
ed some of his flowers, including two
new varieties of Seeding dahlias
which he originated, These two va
rieties are beautiful blooms. In one
yellow predominates and Mr.. Pennis-
ton will name it King Sulphur" the
other with dashss of red will be
called Queen Lithia." He will also
exhibit these at the national dahlia
show and will have them registered.
Mr.. Permission took blue ribbons with
his cactus dahlias and peonies at the
county fair,