davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

G. w. Smith. the piano man. return ed from Fort Huachuca Monday. He states the six large officers quarters seven new soldier barracks. together with old barracks enlarged and i'm proved make splendid showing. The new electric light and power plant is not yet being operated. Bids for es- inmates on many more government buildings are now published.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

Special facilities enjoyed ;or the transaction of busi-
 ness in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining secur ities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

First publication April 20. 1916. Last publication May 22. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

First publication May g, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

First publication April 27. 1916. Last publication June 2. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Util- ity and Investment Issues bought and sold in all markets for cash or carried on conservative margin ac- count.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Regina Badet, in No Greater
Love. Miss Regina Badet the won
derful emotional actress is seen in the
role of Sadunsh the Dancer in "No
Greater Love-" powerful photo.
drama, which is life drama of to-
day, being the study of a woman's
heart. ono Greater Love" being a
drama of daring intensity revealing
the wonderful power of mother-love,
tells the following story about Sa-
dunah, the Dancer" who mas a dsugh-
Ter whom she wishes to defend from
worldly perils. Pursuing her sole
ambition she marries rich financier
and when he gets into serious trouble
compels him to commit murder. But
he, too, is ready to sacrifice and when
the call comes, "Sadunah the Dancer"
at whose feet the artistic world has
paid homage, gives her life for her
child.
No Greater Love, with Miss Re-
gina Badet in the role of "Sadunah the
Dancer" is in five sensational acts
proves intensely interesting and keeps
the spectators strict attention upon the
screen from start to finish Miss
Bsdet makes a wonderful characteri-
cation of the role of "Sadunah the
Dancer
Ford's Animated Weekly also to-
night. This is a splendid show to-
night and one you don't want to miss.
Tomorrow, matinee and night, Mary
Miles Minter, in Barbara Frietchie. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
The Patriotic Marylander.

The March number of the Patriotic
MaryIander, published under the aus
pices of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, made its appearance
Yesterday. Mrs. Charles E. Parr, rs
East Lafayette avenue, is the editor
Among the illustrations is a picture
Of the old !, enate chamber IN the State
House at Annapolis and q portrait Of
Gen. Samuel 3. Smith, of Maryland
The maagzine shows careful handling,
the press work is Of high order and the
publication contains many interest ing
articles that should appeal to all ps-
triotic Marylanders.
Among the contents will be found
an article by Mrs. Weems Ridout, on
marking of the spot where General
Washington resigned his commission
an address Of much interest that was
delivered by Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley,
state regent of the D. A. r.. and side
lights on the youth of Washington.
An address by A s. Goldsborough on
Maryland's Revolutionary Records
Should be Featured in Our Maryland
Sch OILS, is one of the special festure
articles in the magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
NO LOOKING BACK
IN ANNAPOLIS.
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.

Since the long succession of Annapo-
lis reports were first published in the
local press there has been no looking
back. Annapolis evidence continues
to pour in, and better still-t those
whose reports were first published
many years ago. verify all they said
in a most hearty an unmistakable way.
Read the experience of Mr.. John w
Tucker, West Annapolis. Nd. He
says:
suffered from kidney complaint
for years. The passages of the kid
ney secretions were irregular and dis.
tresssing and my back was weak and
painful, bothering me especially when
! attempted to stoop. Doan's Kidney
Pills lived up to every claim made for
them. driving way the trouble.
LATER TESTIMONY.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
MIR Tucker said =" know of nothing
to add to my former statement in
praise of poans Kidney Pills, except
that / have recommended them to 3
great many people who were greatly
benefited p"
Price see, st all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Z kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Tucker has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster. Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
CURTIS BAY RAILROAD CASE
TO BE HEARD TODAY.
Coming Before Commission Important
Facts Developed.

Important facts relative to the Cur
It's Bay development are expected to
be brought out at the hearing before
the Public Service Commission today
on the application of the Curtis Bay
Railroad Company for permission TO
exercise its franchise rights and 10
issue of $4,000 capital stock.
This is the road proposed to extend
from the Dawson Chemical Company
plant to Hawkins Point. distance Of
about five miles. An investigation for
the commission was made by Bruce
" Duer. who suggested number Of
changes in the application. the most
noteworthy of which was that the cap
ial stock be placed at 100000 instead
OF 10000
Mr.. Duer pointed out that the road
had already spent about $4,000 and
would probably need as much more to
complete the line and get rolling stock
As Mr.. Duer has said that the road
is not only bona fide utility but an
actual public necessity. it is believed
that the commission viii grant the
corporations request probably in a
modified form.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. Tai6 :
SNAP SHOTS.

Tailored suits have many boleros
and short, wide skirts.
Spring suits are made of serge.
gabardine and taffeta.
Mignonette green is seen used
with light beige color.
"A few styles of button-in-the-back
waist are being shown.
Bows and floating ends are seen
on some of the new hats.
Sometimes both the coat and skirt
Of suit are box pleated
Pretty nearly every jacket one
sees ripples below the waist.
Only fine linen will stand continual
laundry work IN blouses.
1t s said that one of the new
French ideas is stIffened sashes.
Some of the new coats have the
fuilness starting from the shoulder.
Plain bands of velvet ribbon are
being used in the evening couture.
Heavy cords and shirrings> are
much used for defining the waist line
Pink and flesh color brocades are
very much used for the new corsets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
NEWTON D. BAKER
SECRETARY OF WAR.
While Pacifist He is Believed to
Favor Wilson's Defense Plans.

Newton D. Baker. ex-Mayor Of Cleve,
land, has been selected by Pres dent
Wilson for Secretary Of War. The
nomination was sent to thesSepate YES.
terday. Mr.. Baker will fin the Va.
eaney created by the resignation Of
Lindley M. garrison of New Jersey.
Mr.. Baker is member Of a number
Of peace societies. However. it is
taken for granted that he is in har.
moDy with President Wilson policy Of
preparedness.
1t is the understanding that the
President decided to offer the War
portfolio to Mr. Baker after an early
morning conference with Col. z. Nj
House. The President signed the
nomination Monday Immediately upon
getting telegram from Mr.. Baker
accepting the Office.
Mr.. Baker will come to Washin gton
Thursday for a conference with the
President TO fix the time for the as.
sumption of his new duties. As the
thirty days commission sof Gen. Hugh
L. Scott as Secretary ad interim, will
expire March II, il is believed that the
President will urge Mr.. Baker to pre-.
pare to take the oath IF Office as soon
as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
AGAINST TRADING STAMPS.
Supreme Court UphOlds Right of States
to Decide As 70 Legally.

By holding that the states have the
power 60 impose taxes, large or small,
on trade coupons redeemsble in pre-
miums, the supreme Court Yesterday
put the legality OF premium advcrtis.
ing, by which it is estimated Sl25, 00O,-
600 worth of merchandise 8 sold an
nually, within the scope of state laws.
The Widespread practice of giving
coupons with cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco Or premium slips or trading
stamps with other merchandise, was
thus held to be entirely under the con
troll of the states.
The court upheld the constitution
atty of Laws in Florida and Washing
ton imposing such taxes and dismissed
the appeal of F, S. Pitney, of Seattle,
Wash, convicted for violating the
Washington trading stamp law in that
ne as manager and agent of the Uni
ted Cigar Stores Company. in connec.
ton with sale to a customer, gave q
trading stamp or coupon.
The Superme Court never has pass
ed on the question before, but some
state courts have held coupon regula-
tion laws unconstitutional.
Premium advertising has been held
legal. however. in Alabama. Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Georgia, Maryland, Ne
braska, Missouri, Illinois, Rhode Island
and New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Pertinent Personals and County Gull
liDgs Cleaned by Capitals
Correspondent.
Correspondent.

Quite a number. from this neighbor-
hood patronized the Firemen's Bazaar
last week and all enjoyed it.
Mrs. J. L. Hall, of Severn Farm,
is visiting her son Mr.. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Hall, at their home in Wash.
lngton.
Miss Kathryn Kyle, of Severn
Farm. was the guest of Mrs. Brice
Worthington for the weekend and at
tended the entertainment, at Murray
Hall, townsville. Friday night. On
account of the inclement weather the
attendance was quite small, although
they cleared expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. George Viking, Of
Sherwood Forest were in Baltimore
on Saturday
Miss Jessie Kyle, of Severn Farm
was the guest for the weekend of her
teacher. Mrs. Brice Worthington, Of
Sunny Banks. l. Nj. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
BATTLESHIPS CRIPPLED
BY LACK OF MEN.
Admiral Fletcher Says Officers Are
Also Badly Needed.

Only fifteen of the twenty-one bat
tieships of the Atlantic fleet are ON
active duties in West Indian waters.
three of the other six being crippled
for lack Of officers and men that they
cannot operate with the fleet and the
other three either awaiting OF under
going expensive repairs.
The fifteen active ships are short
from eight 20 seventeen officers each
Of the number assigned TO them br
the Navy Department and 600 coal
passers. electricians gunncrs' mates
and other trained enlisted mon. all
though they have aboard about 100
more men than the total personnel
allowed by regulations.
This was the situation OF the feet
rs pictured recently by Admiral r. r
Fletcher. commander-in-chi before
the House Naval Committee in wash
ington He added that in his opinion
and that OF various boards of officers
who had studied the subject the bat
tleShip cquadrong OF the active fleet
required ct least five thousand add
tional men over the compliments now
assigned to them.
The shortage in the various ttiEgs
he explained. however. would not ma
terially iniure the efficiency of the
feet were it called upon Immediately
to engage an enemy. The lack of OF
ficers was the most serious aspect.
Admiral Fletcher thought because ii
requires ten years to train oompe-
tent lieutenant or lieutenant
der for such duties
Nothing that Congress. much less
the Navy Department, can do. n. said
can remedy the situation at once
Many suggestions as to how the trair-
ing of young officers might be hasten
ed has been advanced. he added, but ir
his opinion the only effective and log
ical way would be to increase the
Naval Academy cadet corps to two p
900 men and await their !cvcloDIacnt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
HE HoaaE-LlKE THEATRE

Dodging the Law the latest
episode of Pathe's The Red Circle, to
be shown today, opens with a fight
between Max Lamar and Smiling"
sam Eagen, the reformed" crook.
Charles Gordon, an attorney wrong
fully accused of embezzling, rescues
Lamar. who tells him that if he
ever needs help to come to him. Later,
on the beach with June, Lamar is met
by two detectives from the city on
the search for Gordon. They ask for
mis- aid. but he tells them he knows
nothing. June, her heart going out
to the poor. oppressed man. runs to
tell him Of the offic RS approach. He
makes his getaway, and June throws
a lighted lamp at the officers as they
enter Gordon's shack, setting it on
fire. However, they see the Red Cir
Gle on her hand. Later, Smiling"
sam notices the lurid mark on June $
nsud. What will he do?
The serial tells the story of the Red
Circle that appears on the back of the
hand of June Travis, society girl, as
she plans charitable crimes. Her
nurse. Mary. shields her Even Mrs.
Travis does not know that June is q
daughter of "Circle" Jim Gordon, q
noted crook. Admiring June, Detec.
tive Lamar is bafiied by the Circle
thefts and is trying to solve them. but
has thus far been unsuccessful. Who
is the psrpetrator of them and will he
catch the culprit?
See the next episode. II is called
Excess Baggage. !"
The Mystery of the Empty Room"
is q splendid two-reel feature Vita
graph. The Strange Case of Mary
Page" starts Friday See it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Importation of Sugar Cane
Samples Prohibited.

The attention Of the public is called
to the fact that Federal quarant ne
prohibits the importation of living
canes of sugar cane. or cuttings, or
parts thereof from Hawaii and Porto
Rico, and from Cuba and al other
foreign countries. regardless Of the use
for which they may be intended.
This prohibition applies to canes
sent in from analysis or exhibition as
well as those intended for propagation,
and will be strictly enforced, as there
are q number of serious insect and
fungous enemies of sugar cane pre-
vaIent abroad. which should be kept
ont of the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Health Report
OF City Health Officer.

The monthly report of Health Off
Ger William S. Welch, for month end
ing February 10Th. 1916 Estimated
population, 10, 900 Total deaths, IS
Monthly death rate per 1000, rs.
Mortality (Stillbirths not includedl
--Apolexy, 2; bronchitis, g; castro
enterit;s, l heart disease. 2; nephri-
tbs. 2; paralysis, l; peritonitis, /
pneumonia, q pyaemis, l; seniity, /.
Race and Sex Whites, 10; colored,
s. Males, s, females, 10.
Births White males, 4 colored
males, 4 White females. 9; colored
females, 4
Infectious Diseases Chickenpox, 2;
infsntie paralysis. ! scarlet fever, 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
To Pay for Oyster Bottoms
The State Of MARYLAND Took.

The administration bill carrying an
appropriation of Sc. 195 for the pay
ment of condemnation awards made
to holders Of oyster leases for sress
taken over by trial in Calvert county
last January was introduced BY Sena-
tor Duvall, of Anne Arundel.
The lots were taken ever on proof
that they were natural rock and not
barren bottoms. Fourteen persons
are included in the list Of awards for
amounts ranging from 800 70 5000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Two Gales Coming.

The Displsyman on the Reina
Mercedes received the following at
1877 an:
Hoist northwest storm-wsrning II
a. M. Philadelphia to Savannah.
Disturbance over Southern New
JERSEY is moving rapidly northeast.
and another over Lake Ontario. is
moving East. Strong northwest
winds this afternoon ana tonight, ard
Thursday morning
(Signedl,
FRANKINFIEID -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
ANNAPOLIS LOSES RESIDENT.
F. L. Combs Purchases House at St.
Petersburg. Fla.

Anoter winter visitor in St. Peters
burg. Fla, has decided to reside there
permanently and has purchased a home.
He is F. Z. Combs. of Annapolis, Md.
who has bought. through Smitz. the
l0-room house belonging to S ID.
Spriggs, located on Third avenue south
near Seventh street, that city. The
price paid was about $3.50.
Mr.. Spriggs. who is a permanent
resident OF st. Petersburg expects TO
build a new house on one of the sew
eral lots he owns in that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

.l af until you must regret that
have your teeth treated in
. . .uw for an examination
engagements for having the
HE done My method Of
and extraction is
na eliminating the dread
HH..H gse. 8Ud up.. Crown and
#i ar. speciality. Dental par
h.s ..FH Tuesdays, Thursdays and
.HHaga Phone 7gs-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
Cloudy and Colder.

Washington. March s. 1916.
For Maryland Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; probably snow in the
mountains. Thursday fair. strong
northwest winds.
Chief of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08
The Irish Immigrant.

United States bureau of immigration
reveals interesting facts about the
FIRST people 10 migrate 70 our shores
in large numbers. Read this story in
The Washington Sunday Star March u.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15

, by IS exhibitors from Louisiana
and So exhibitors from other states
The awards simply emphasized the
statement 50 often made in the
past year, that Louisiana poultry
breeders need not go outside the
State to secure the best there is in
the popular breeds Of porltrv.
The most popular and the largest
classes in this snow were t.e Bar
red and White Plymouth Rocks
the White and Partridge Wvan-
dottes. the Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds the Black Orpinglons.
the Light Brahmaa and the White
Leghorns. In these classes there
were 2S Louisiana exhibitors and
3 exhibitors from other states.
The Louisiana breeders capture %
of The first prize ribbons in these
classes, as against i % The breed
ers of other states. In mother words
the Louisiana breeders who were
III the minority, captured two
thirds of the first prize ribbons.
When it came to the matters of
special prizes offered the Louisiana
breeders captured SIS Cor 65 II !
percent as against % Cor p 1-2
PERCENT which went TO the breed !
ers from other states.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
Planting of Spring oats.

Spring oats may be planted with
profit for either a grazing crop or
grain crop, but not for both pur-
poses. The planting may be done
at any time between Jan. and
Feb. |, when Tie soil is in proper
condition. The land should be
piowed when not too wet, some
. time previous to planting, ard
sSould be disced and narrowed
until thoroughly pulverized. The
oats may be sown broadcast and
covered by the disc, or may be put
III with the drill. Spring oats
SHOULD be sown thicker than fall
oats Ell the same character Of soil
since they haven't time to stool
sufficiently if sown thin. Put in
two or three bushels per acre, and
on firstclass land as much as four
bushels may be probably used.
The Louisiana Red Rust Proof is
as good a variety as can be found.
The Fulgham and Burt are also
good varieties and can be recon-
mended.
1t is more important to fertilze
spring oats than fall sown oats.
The application Of TIE 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda will usually give
good results i'll Fastening their
growth. This should DC applied
by hand in February or March. !
Spring oats will yield from one
half to three fourths as much as I
fall oats under like conditions of
season, preparation of land and .
quality of soil. They are not
nearly as safe as fall oats due to .
their not having time to make
much growth before hot weather
comes. 80
" r. Perkins. Live Stock ENten
81 Se..jc j.. 5 L.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
Lake Charles Pc I!try Show.

The Greatest Exclusive Poul-
try Show South was held at Lake
Charlie -.ccubcr Is to IS, irclu-
sive. There were close to 1000
birds on exhibition, and Il e fowls
were from over twenty states, some
of which were as far away as
Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia.
Illinois, Ohio North Carolina, Ten
nessee, etc.
The judging was done By Mr.. c
p VanWinkle, Dallas, Texas, aud
Mr.. II. Is LanSden of Manchester
Tenn.
When he ribbons were to it
was found that they were shared
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
Demonstration Work.

The demonstration agent OF Yer
million Parish, whose purpose it is
to instruct the farmers in uo best
m,thajs Of farming, has been Kept
busy ever since lie has been lie.
Besides sivi.g instruction to farm
ing, he Ia, been GATED out many
Zines Go Nocciuate hogs against
hog chole'a. While many hogs
against hog cholera. Will, many
hogs have died from this di Ease.
many fine herds have been saved
by time vaCjnaliAG This should
be a good lesson to the hog rai--rs.
Keep the hogs vacinnated and don
wal, I'LL Soue arc lost before va.
cinnaling. More hogs have died
in this parish than the cost Of pre-
ventatives by many times. Take
heed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
J. ,tu .r Il . Z, gig

'Ab"u va vesrs ago I go do d
y ny b.rr," writ Sn'omJ BE
q1rti.. F,3t Il ,r, 20 ~ got 5.
box Of Foley K ny Pills and tf,o
-tfaiS t ''ad r'. :ishl up. lrccau-
men" .hem {. 10 who have due.
trnu"l1 - HH"uma TIC .chp- AMI pains
soreness aud sr'ff1 =. Sip di.ru..-
irg hiaud-r trouble yitld qli"tlv o.
F icy KiGrey Pills. Soij Evt,ywhe.c
.av.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
SWine Day, Friday, Fec. 4.

Every farmer i'll Louisiana is IN
teres.sd III hog raising. Whether
he goes in for hogs on large
scale Or a small scale he wants &C.
learn ali there is to know about
breeds, feeds, diseases and markets.
One whole day during the Winter
Short Course at l.. q. L. Friday.
Feb. HAS been set aside for the
discussion Of The hog during which
his value as farm asset, and also.
his aptitude to become sometime
a farm liability, will be thorough
looked into.
The following is the program
for Swine Day:
A. NJ.
$50 Types and Breeds of Hogs
A. r. Moist.
9:o0-ForaRe Crops for Hogs, VI
R. Dodson.
$50 Hog Cholera, f. P. Flower
1O:2O-Recess.
1910 Marking and Registering
Hogs, Turner Wright,
1850 Question Box.
p. NJ.
200 - Demonstration in Vacci-
mating Hogs against hog
Cholera, +. P. FloNer.
500 Report on Slaughter Test
on Peanut-Fed Hogs, 4.
p. Kerr.
$50 Report on Hog Demons
uations in Live stock E1-
Work, a. X. Mott
E3I Illustrated Lecture: Pig
Club Work, ". II. Bsli,.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15
CITROLAX
{ ] ! K q l. A X
CT 7 K OIL A y

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach lacy liver and sluggish bowels
Stops j sick headache almost at once
Gives a most satisfactory flushing no
pain, no nauses. Keeps your system
clesused sweet and wholesome. ask
for Citrolsx. oold Ever! where, sdv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15

ven uu Wv r. ii Liver
~ keep on liver nct.ve n D.
Ei g's New life Pi}s ~ g i r.
Eooj digestion, relieve cons iDati.r
and one up the h J syst m B-tr
an % IT. looking O6i, 25' e. ,our
d lit al,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-15

u have taxi n n crent many battles Of
Chamberl1in's Cough Remedy aud
evrryOime It har cured me. We
found it most effec usl ZOE hacking
cough and for colds Ajt,r {, king t
a cough always di-aprears." W il, J
Z. Moore, Lost Va,loy, Ga Ortaias
BIZ every where. adv.