davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

The employers who have upon their
rolls tens of thousands of men and
women find that it pays them to pro-
vide for the adequate medical care of
their working men and women. This
has been carried to a degree which
would have been considered astound-
ing a generation ago. Practically ev-
cry department store has its medical
and nursing staff. Some even have
dentists and chiropodists, whose serv-
ices are at the disposal of their EN-
ployees.
Instead of considering the appli-
cants without regard for their physi-
cal condition, examinations are now
required in order that sufferers from
tuberculosis and other diseases will
not be added TO the force of employees
and menace the healthy workers and
the establishments customers.
Great industrial plants not only of
fer medical and surgical treatment to
their employees, but the majority of
them conduct welfare work, carrying
modern medical and sanitary practice
into the homes of their employees, to
the great benefit and protection of
the workers and their families.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
the question of doubt that this is an
excellent investment from the employ
ers' standpoint No man can render
the maximum of service who Is physi-
n
health a primary necessity in industry,
and II is willing TO pay for IL.
The employees have never been TAX
en- better care of than at the present
time. This has come about through
the educational work of health su-
thorities, with the assistance of the
public press.
II
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Work for Artists.

London artists in distress through
the war are being employed to dec
crate the walls of many Of the public
schools of the city with friezes and
panels Illustrative of life and industry
in the British dominions beyond the
seas. One of the most striking pic
lures depicts London with st. Paurs
cathedral overlooking the Thames and
bargeS and steamers moving about the
river. Others are of pastoral scenes
in Canada, Australia, South Africa and
the West Indies. BY extending the
work throughout the school system the
board of education hopes to develop
the Imagination of the pupils and pos
sibly develop a large school Of decOra'
tive painting i'm England
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

build steam engines OF 10000 horse
power fed by oil-ired boilers,
"The weight of the entire structure
would be probably 5000 tons. Since
the machine is TO batter down every
thing In its path, there would be sus-
pended from the front of the machine
series of heavy weights, each weigh
ing several tons. Their impact at high
speed would level everything before
them.
Terrible as this contrivance would
be ii would not be able to withstand
bombardment by 16-inch SOdka or
Krupp guns. 1t is not intended for
that. Ordinary field artillery would
not stop it. Its sole purpose Is TO
move up and down an enemy country.
to make wide region untenable, to
crush down resistance offered by or
binary field Notifications.
Imagine yourself standing at one
front wheel of this machine. Compar-
atively you would be no bigger than
baby standing beside the driving
wheel of a passenger locomotive. Far
above you would be the maze of spokes
constituting the latticed wheel
Perched midway between the two gi-
gantic wheels as tall as an Office build
ing would be the ship-shaped armor car
for the engines and crew. You reach
il by means of an elevator. With the
commander you step into the coming
tower-a circular armored chamber
well forward, dominating the entire
landscape.
"The commander gives n signal. The
machine moves. 1t gains headway.
Soon it travels at express train speed.
A mile ahead is n densely wooded
park. In minute the machine reaches
ii. 1t plunges on. Trees are crunched
as if they were weeds. You look back
i'm the wake of the machine. 1t is not
scratched. An enemy village, occupied
by enemy soldiers, lies in front. The
machine speeds on it; reaches them.
Houses are battered down as If they
were made Of paper. Wherever the
weights that dangle down in front
strike, wherever the wheels move there
is IA rendng and crushing. And SO
everything is leveled before the war
machine"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Super-Tank With Wheels 200
Feet High Proposed by Phil
adeIphia Inventor.
SWEEP AWAY ARMY OBSTACLE
Would Cross Rivers and Valleys as
Easily as an Automobile Takes =
Depression in Road-Guns to
Be Smallest Part of De-
stroying Power.

New York.-A land battleship, with
wheels 200 feet high, driven by engines
of many thousand horse power, able TO
cross the Hudson as if it were a mud
puddle and daring the British tanks
as a locomotive does hand car, is
the prediction of Frank Shuman, the
Philadelphia inventor, whose concrete
piling and wire glasses, says the New
York Times, made him famous. Mr..
Shuman believes that the next war will
bring IA juggernaut' that could NOW
through an army as easily as through
a field of wheat. It's giant wheels
would have to turn over just 10 times
to cover a mile; its giant size would
send it over rivers and valleys as cas-
lily as an automobile takes "a foOt-wide
depression in the road.
Mr.. Shuman says there is nothing
technically impossible about such a
machine, which would mean to land
battles what the uperdreadnaught
means to war upon the seas. Guns
would be the smallest part of the de-
stroying power of such a monster
which by sheer force would sweep
away almost any obstacle the enemy
could oppose. In the December is.
sue of the Popular Science Monthly
Mr.. Shuman has written a description
of what he believes such an instru.
ment of war would be.
"a club, bow and arrow a blum
derbuss, an infantryman's rifle, .42
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

the sailors and traders, still led only
ton.
1t fails utterly in the case Of these
EskimOs, who have had, as yet, assO-
citation only with white men who were
as little inclined to make money out of
them by selling cheap rum as they
were TO change the ancient habits of
life dictated by experience as best
adapted to the arctic environment. Yet
they say that the Eskimos of Corona
tion island and Whereabouts have nj
ready lost their pristine virtues and
learned both to beg and to steal.
Learned" however, is hardly the
right word. 1t would be more nearly
correct to say that they have developed
in very natural way tendencies hith-
ertO kept latent by circumstances. The
members Of a small, isolated elan do
not beg or steal from each other, since
all their property is practically owned
in common. The arrival OF aliens so
strange as to seem different species
creates wholly new conditions, and beg
ging and stealing from them are only
manifestations OF immemorial instincts
from which none of us is yet free.
Natural" man takes what he can from
n stranger with no more thought Of
wrong than If ii were a bear or a deer
he was despoiling-or than if he were
a spider taking possession of "a fly
New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
DEER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Big Buck Leaps From Ledge to His
Death When Pursued by
Boys.

Garrison, n. "A stray buck deer,
which when pursued. virtually COM
mitted suicide off a 40-foot ledge of
rock in Putnam valley near Garrison
and hung itself in the branches of
tree today, was turned over to j. a.
Barry, game warden. The carcass was
found on ground adjoining the sum-
mer place of Rhinelander Waldo of
New York city.
The buck weighed over 300 pounds.
When chased by a gang of boys the
big fellow lost his head and rushed
off the ledge. He plunged down into
the branches of tree and hung there
until cut down.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Arabs Have Many Virtues.

Travellers ascribe to the Arabs
many virtues. They are a proud and
earnest people. sharp-witted, courag-
eous, temperate and hospitable, but
when wronged are bloodthirsty and
vengeful. One of their most striking
characteristics is their great love for
poetry. The children of the nomeGg
as well as the offspring of the ssi-
lahs are early taught to read, write
and calculate. as might be expected
of the descendants of that race which
gave US our Arabic numerals.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Why Yeast Raises Bread.

Bread dough contains percentage
of sugar, due to the starch made by
the wheat plant. and yeast consists of
myriad living plants, which ferment,
and this ferment has the power Of
working on the sugar in the dough so
that it is broken up and its character
changed. The process generates alcO-
hol and carbonic acid gas. the alcohol
evaporating into the air. But the car
bonic gas gets busy and causes little
bubbles to rise i'm the dough. AS these
increase and get larger they raise the
dough and ii is converted into bread
New York World.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
SOME SMILES
Coming Money.

"T n n [ s ( II @
most realistic wild
man ! ever saw.
His contortiOnS
are horrible"
"Just confden-
tally" said the
side show mana
ger. "Tll tell you
what's the matter
with poor Sam.
III q : suffering
with n jumping
too [ n a c h e. 1t
seems Il shame 10
make him stay in
his cage all day,
but hook at the
business we're do
ing"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Aqua Pura for Him.

Sapleigh-But what's a fellah to do
when awsked to take a dwink, dom
cher know?
Miss Sharp-Oh, he should take
some harmless beverage.
Sapleigh-And - aw - what would
you recommend for me?
Miss Sharp-Filtered water.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

grea [ corpora
tions have carried
organization To a
point which has
m n { erially in
creased the effec-
tiveness of their
employees, there
fore 1t is not sur
prising to find
that in all great
commercial n n q
industrial plants
there are well-Or-
ganized medical
deDartments.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
A PROLONGED Clutch.

"Were there any gripping moments
in the problem play you saw last
night?"
81 should say so! The two princi-
pal characters gripped each other
early in the first act and kept 1t up,
with few interruptions, until the
final curtain fell"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
So Paw Saws.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is
the difference between luxury and a
necessity?
Paw-Marrying for love is luxury,
son, and marrying for money is u
necessity.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

iell me that you
are an authority
on flowers.
Said s h e.
Hardly an author
ity, although ]
have made a study
of them.
Said He-Well,
what is your opin-
ION Of that bloom
in & idiot over
there talking to
the society bud2
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

He-Mlss Elderleigh tells me she is
striving TO broaden her life.
i. She-well. l don't blame her in the
least. II has been running to length
for a good many years.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Wisdom of the Wise.

"Did you ever sow any wild oats?"
asked the inquistive stranger.
"Only once" replied the young
farmer. 81 believe in the rotation of
crops"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Cynical Comparison.

"This self-made man SCOTS at a coll
lege education, you say?"
Eyes. To hear him talk, you'd
think a diploma was of no more prac-
tical use to the man who possesses it
than a loving cup"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Nothin, poin,.

Farmer Oatcake-Did that air City
chap that wuz up tew yore place hunt
in last week manage tew hit any
thing?
Farmer HayriX-Gosh, no! Why,
even when he went fer tew start home
he missed tn train.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

Miss Katherine Stinson, Americas
greatest female lOOp-the-loop flyer
sailed recently for japan and China,
where she is under contract to make
20 flights for $4,000. Miss Stnson
will fly a Crastor biplane, Of the latest
model. On her return, Miss Stinson
will. in April, attempt a transcOntinen-
tai flight from the Pacific coast TO the
Atlantic. She says IL will be based on
a four-day basis, and that she is pos
tive she can make the flight In that
time. The photo shows Miss Stinson
as she boarded a steamer in San Fran
cisco. The bouquet she carries was
presented by some of the enthusiastic
friends who saw her off to fly In a
country where flights have seldom been
seen. and are considered heroic ex-
pIoits. Miss Stinson will be the first
woman TO fly in China and It is expect.
ed that she will crown her efforts with
much success. She is not only the
youngest aviator but the smallest flyer
In the world.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Brief. But Pointed.

Landlady-How do you like your
eggs?
New Boarder-Fresh, pleasei
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

Efficiency is generally considered the
god of big business. Certain it is that
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
At the Reception.

He-They
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
HEALTH AND
BIG BUSINESS
BY DR.. SAMUEL c. DIXON.

Commissioner of Health of Penn
sylvania.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Feminine Comment.

the society bud?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
mn alnRI0IS SEASnN.

Good Friday. the last chapter in the
story of our Lords passion. The solemn
anniversary ri that day that behoId the
greatest tragedy Che world has ever
known. is hut a prescursor OF another
anniversary. that glorious drst unfom-
ing OF mans real hope Easter. the
Queen of Festivals"
The forty DAYS Of Lent are passed
solemn days of thought association
with Him who tasted in the wilder
ness; days OF prayer. of service. of re
tirement from the world days of self
denial. of charity in thought and in
deed. days of physical abstemiousness
and spiritual recuperaHon
During this holy period. sanctioned
by the church and craved by a soul
sick world. a Christian people have
rcverenuy dwelt upon the darkest pc
riod in the life of the Saviour of man
kind. In spirit heightened by denial
and sauctihed by dcvout worship. they
have followed Him trroaghIIis betray-
A. Hist rial. His crucifxion. ana His
burial, and now. in Joyous expectancy,
il again looks forward. as it has done
for twenty centuries. 60 the keeping of
the feast of Him who is risen from
the dead and become the first fruits OF
them that slept"
To all it should be a gladstone sea-
son. but especially to those who have
kept the fast To them it is full Of sig
nificance 1t is the GROWING point Of
their preparation for another year of
better and holier living and constant
looking beyond the dead past with all
its mistakes. its sorrows and its trials.
TO a future fraught with good resolve.
with buoyant hope and Goi's sure
promise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
GN0nTRInAY.


''""' 'ia@S OF az INC Gay 30 the
year, 'uf"i I" 'e 7 pe'I'i % f'i''i'i'i'>
i"I ''.' 'i'' .t'''". '' e'''''8 i'f' 's
'''NF "''''e p 'he pastors ot lHe CITY
''" ''"ois 10 nave business suspended
30 ''Ie AFTERNOON ln order mat t'.@r
"h' "'sh 2" ~ SO may assemble %
'"''I '' I'e''''e place '- '''.i'ip ana
''' ~ '''' a"i'''''''.y '' ''e ''''7 OIL
" ''' manner 'il''I respective i'-''s
'"u ''' 7'.'u'' ''.p
=" '' '''.''' - ''''F'' = '''is
'''''' ''.''' ''' = = ~ - 'o'
''' ''''' y ~ '-ii'''i ''''''.''''' 'i'' ia =
'' ''''' ~ = ''"' "e'o'''es '''e pro
'''''" 10 ''t '' '''' re-" ''ie's
"', '''.''' o. ,i'e '''' emery 'i.'"us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
For Sale--A Bargain.

A Groom HOUSE with bath, reception
han aud hall porch .all rooms on first floor
hot water heat, gas and electric light The
dwelling is attached to a plate glass frnnt
Store with CELLAR or basement f2ov7s)
under Store. The property could be rented
20 4 different tenants to advartage: all pri-
waite ard ieadir~ main street. Nice yard
with Gene drive way, can also drive In
ana 0rf basement. Good neighbour ood
-Nor Ike q good stand for grocery
rst..e. on csrnot refuse this bargain when
you see IT, Address "W W. w" Box 59T
Annapolis. Nd. fTSH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

Catarrh Deafness Cannot BE Cured
hy 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 q constitu-
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucuous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have n rumbliug sound or imperfect
hearing. aud when it is entirely closed.
Deafness Is tho result. Unless the in
1ammstion can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing viii 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 the blood 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, 1916-04-21
BOOK LORE.
What the May Magazines Contain
Of Interest TO Readers.

The May Outing in Summer Homes
For Everyone shows how Uncle Sam is
willing to cooperate with his PEOPLE
BIZ turning over to them the National
Parks and Forests. If you're think
irg Of building summer home this
viii be of value, anyway il will he ex-
ceedlngly interesting.
a Days Work on Game Farm
tells all that must be done if you are
&c raise game birds successfully.
The Waters of Gitche Ounce il an
I'M resting tale Of lazy days ashore
anu hard days afloat along the South
shore of Superior illustrated with
photographs.
Other articles include The lmprison-
I'd River. A Pocket Camping Outfit,
especially interesting to the camper,
Good Fellows in Camp answers the
question to the point in choosing a
camping companion, Desert Caps and
The Fastest Bird That Files are also
both Of material interest to the reader.
AL News stands % cents. $500 a
Year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

The following named persons have MED
petitions for Retail Liquor Licenses, be
ginning May 1, 1916. said petitions win 6e
considered by the city Council MONDAY,
Apru -. 1916. at r. N.
Charles Bernstein. JOS Main St
Howard r. Taylor. - Market Space.
Margaret 4. Miller, % West Street.
+ Pbiiip GuIenot. cor Bladen & Carroll SITS
Christian Dammeyer 202 Main 81.
Charles H Martin. 113 West ST.
John Mason, 156 Market Space
George r. Tydings. Market Space.
Frank 4. Smith, 81 West St.
Frank Scala, G3 Washington 81
T. Albert Adams 20 Calvert 81
Jacob August Iutz. Col. ave. 4 King GcoSt
George c. Sunderland, 100 Main St
Herman FlnnghauSeu. CT West st
VIM n Brooks. 102 King George St.
VIM j. Seeley. Carvel Han Hotel
Thomas Tvdings cor Main and Com. SITS
The AnnapoltaE Club. 81 Franklin St.
John L. Harrington cor. Main Green SITS
The Gottlieb BauernsChmidt-St Brew
cry Co. wholesale. West ST.
VIM b. Patterson, S1-S3 Main 81.
NJ D. q. Sanders. 126 City Dock.
Charles Weiss S Market Space.
Edward Weiss. cor Calvert * West SIS.
George Sherman. cor Calvert * Clay SIS
Eagles Club. p West St
John b. Martin 102 West 81.
r. Norman Smith, Hotel Maryland.
Wm. / FuEelke 40 West St
Elks Club 81 State Circle
Thomas w. Anderson. u State Circle.
CLAYTON c. Husan State Cir. 4 Francis St
VIM L CAN'T 113-115 Main st,
Constantine Carles. 16S Main St.
J. T. Anderton 137 King George st.
l. Albert Crlndall, 112-114 Main st.
William II. Binkhorn, College, Ave.
Mary T. Brock, 100 West st.
JOHN &. WELLS,
Collector a Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
PROPOSALS.

SUBST~ ENCG STORES. Marine Corps
Qulrtcrmastev's Department. Washington,
-. g.. April T. f9lG SEALED PROPOSALS
IN duplicate. VIII be received i'm this ofE,e
until eleven a. IG.. May 8, 1916 and then be
publicly opened for furnishing subsistence
stores during the six months beginning
July l. 1916, and ending December 81 1915
nc Portsmouth, n H.. Boston. Mass. Hia--
ham, Nuss.. New York. y. y Iona Island
y. r.. Dover y. J. philadelphia Pa, An
naHclis. Md. Washington. II. c., Winthrop,
Md. Indian Head Md. Norfolk. Va
Charleston, $. G.. Port Royal. $ a., Penso-
col o.. tla. Key West Fla. New orleans,
prcmcrtou. Wash Proposal blanks and
other information may be obtained upon
application 20 this Office. Depot Quarter
masters. 100 South Ero9d street. Phila-
dC}phi3. Pa. ana sc Annie st, san Fran
cisco Cal ana the Commanding officer or
Fost Quartermaster Marine Barracks. at
the stations named. This office reserves
che right 20 reject any or all bids or parts
thereof end 90 waive informa'iues therein
Bids from regular dealers only viii be con-
Si1ercd. g.. l.. NEGATIVELY. Colonel. Quar-
.ter.uastcr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
TUESDAY, April 25th, 1916,
An ELEvEN O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
- fnllnWing nronertv:

the following property:
All that piece or parcel of ground
situate on the northwest side OF Tab
eruacle Street. now known as College
ave, in the City of Annapolis, Mary
land, with a frontage thereon of 60
feet and a uniform depth Of 125 feet.
Being the identical property conveyed
TO the said Mary E. Tydings by John r.
Tydings. by deed dated the Sth day Of
July. 1912. recorded among the afore-
said Land Records, in Liber c. W. No.
%. folio 24S, improved by
TWO 9.STORY FRAME DWELLINGS
in good condition covering q portion of
said lot. leaving about 20 feet for an
other building lot This property IS
near the sub-station of the W. B. < A.
Electric r. r. and the station OF the
Maryland Electric Railways Company,
and not far from the Naval Academy.
and would be q good investment, as
well as an ideal place for home
TERMS OF SALE-A deposit of $3.50
will be required Of the purchaser or
purchasers on the day of sale. aud the
balance of the purchase money. with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, to be paid upon the
ratification of the sale.
Arrangements can be made to let a
POI ton of the present mortgage re-
main on the property.
For further particulars, apply to
wINSON GOTT.
m2S-nl Attorney Named in Mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21
Application for Oyster Ground

The following application for Oyster Ground
in oradiacent TO Anne Arundel County. is now on
file in the office of the Board Of Shell Fish Com
missioners OF Maryland.
Published Charts Of the Natural Oyster Bars of
Anne Arundel County are filed with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of said County
Notice is hereby given that all protests against
The granting Of said Leases must b. flied in the
Circuit Court in Anne Arundel County. on or be
fore the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

NOTICE is HEREBY #Ir
Subscribe has obtained from.
Court Of Anne Aruul. . #..
land, Letters og a1mu.r
Fonsl estate 5f
NAHIANNA .t.H
late Of Anne AruuEt .o...
All persons hhUag claims .u.
ceased are hereby Wa....
same, with the We r..a
subscriber, on or bstor.
27th DAY OBJ rI.
They may, otherwiga hT
from al benedt or aa.f
sens indebted 90 gEid eta.e
20 make imHelilte Htt"..
Given under wN ha..
October. 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-21

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County No 1856 Equity.
Ordered this 2lst day Of March. 1916,
That the sale Of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings, made and reported by
Frank II. Stockett, attorney named in the
mortgage, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the
2ith Day OF April, Next.
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted
tn some newspaper published IN Anne
Arundel County, once In each of three
successive weeks before the oath day Of
April Next.
The report states the amount Of sales
TO be S1,350OO.
GEO WELLS Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
GEO. WELLS Clerk