davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
Tuesday, February 1st, 1916,
At 10 0seIOck Nom


all the right, title and interest of the par
ties 10 said proceeding or those claiming
by and under them in and to all that lot of
ground lying on the south side Of Shaw
street, and formerly belonging to the trust
estate of James Shaw Franklin, and pur-
chased from said estate by Mrs Jane j.
Jewell now deceased, and known as the
whole OF lot No. IL and the western half of
lot No. 16 in the subdivision of the real es-
tate of said Franklin fronting 60 feet, more
or less on Shaw street. with depth there
from in a southerly direction of 120 feet,
more or less, whereon for a number Of years
a blacksmith and wheelwright business
has been conducted by Frank Jewell. The
property is improved by three small build
ings used in that business
TERMS OF SALE FIXED BY THE DE
CREE :-One-half of the purchase money
cash on the ratification of the sale and one
half in three months from the date Of sale,
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
The deferred payment to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned. A deposit
Of one hundred dollars viii be required OF
the purchaser at the time of the sale. For
full Information, plat, etc, apply to the I'M
dersibgned.
DANIEL r RANDALL,
Trustee
J Roland Brady. Auctioneer. j10td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library.

The following books added to the library
week ending January 30 1916
Heart of the Blue Ridge by Walden
Bailey.
Nobody" by Louis Joseph Vance.
steve Yeager," by VIM. Macleod Raine
Molly" by Jean Louise de Forest.
The Man From Bitter Roots by Caro-
line Lockhart.
a Mans Heart by Eleanor VI. Ingram
Prudence of the Parsonage" by Ethel
Hueston.
1.-THE Desert Trail" by Dane Coolidge.
.s'The Promise" by James Il. HendryX.
THE Riddle of the Night" by Thomas
w. Hanshew.
New books. .....s...... Get. per day
Old books. ........1 let. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
AppIicant-F. F. WILDE.
Address Shady Side. Md
-. A.. Ss z

Located in West River the Southeriy SIDE
thereof being the same ground formerly leased
iers Creek locally known as shown on Published
Chart No 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

Don't walt until you must regret that
Won did net have your teeth treated IN
time. step in now for an examination
and make arrangements for having the
necessary work done. My method OF
both treatment and extraction Is
painless, thus eliminating the dread.
Filings 75c. and up.. Crown and
bridge work a speciality. Dental par
IOrs are open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS. Phone 77S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
Applicant-CARL F. WILDE.
Address-Shady SIDE. Md.

Located in West River on the Southerly side
thereof al the ezs,eriy side of the mouth OF
Fowlers Creek locally knoWn) adjoining the
ground leased to Chas Larson and extending IN
the creek and slso extending q noTthefly dIrec-
ton in West River. shown on Published Chart
~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In the City of Annapolis.

BY virtue of a power Of sale contained
in 4 mortgage from Thomas j. Linthicum
and Katherine Il. Linthicum, his wife, da-
ted July II, 1912, and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County, in
Liber G. W., No. 81 folio 263, &C., the I'M
designed, as Attorney named in said mort
gage. viii offer at public sale at the Court
House door at Annapolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
Applicant-HENRY WILDE.
Address Shady Side.sMd.
Acres-Not exceeding g.

Located in West River on the S9utherly side
thereof southwesterly of Collins Flats. natural
ovster har and adjoining the ground transferred
L the applicant by Chas. Larson. as shown on
Published Chart No. 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

TOR PENTHOUSE. also an UNFURNISHFD
FLAT with all modern conveniences 10
to-dste in every particular. Apply c. A FRlEM-
Ell. 1881 West STREET.. j29-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

TOR RENT-A FLAT with 5-Roons and bath.
L With all convenences; hot water heat Op.
posite Naval Academy Chapel. Apply 2ol Han
over St. j26-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
W ANTE D.

VXTANTED-White NURSE for baby. Sleep n
w the premises. Reference required. ApDly
Randall St i3l-3e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

TOR RFNT-5-Room HOUSE in good con
L dition, at Germantown. 10 acre of land. and
stable included. Rent $500. CHAS. F. LEE.
Church Circle. jl4u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS with or with
out board. Apply 234 Prince George st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
LOST

7 OST-Airdale Dog answers 70 name of . Ably
II lost somewhere between St Margarets and
Bayside Farm. Reward 40 College Ave. 3tl3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

TOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS for light house
keeping; all conveniences. Apply 81 College
Avenue. i5t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

T OST -Half-Round red. change PURSE. con-
Il tanned about Acts. Purse valued as a gift
Reward if left at MOORE'S confectionery. Md,
Ave. i264t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
WOMEN WANTED

Knitting Min wants women; full time sal
ary of SIS weekly distributing guaranteed
hosiery. or 25c an hour spare time: perma-
nent work. Experience unnecessary Ad-
dress Manager INTERNATIONAL MILLS.
Norristown' Pa. mills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
Application for Oyster Ground

The following application for Oyster Ground
in or adjscentto Anne Arundel County. IS now on
file in the Office Of the Board of Shell Fish Com
rnissioners 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, filed IN the
Circuit Court in Anne Arundel County. on or be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31
FOB SALE.

TOR SALE-A cut-under Morning CARRIAGE,
highly polished. genuine lesther seat, padded
dash board, side lamps Apply az Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

7 OST-Saturdav probably near St. Anne's
IL Church and West Street, Persian Lamb Rlsck
MUFF. Reward at Capital Office. j29 It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

T OST-Baby's Carriage ROBE. blue and white,
Il between COLLEGE Ave. and Shipwright ST.
Reward at MOORE'S Confectionery j29-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

MOTICF-Yards cleaned Of rubbish; Flower
~ Gardens and Lawns put in firstciass condi-
tion. also Rose Bushes. Grape Vines and Trees
Trimmes Work properly done. RICHARD
SHARPS. SO Charles ST Annapolis. j22t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

T OST-Tuesday Red POcKETBOOK contain.
il ing 50 90. Finder may keep change and re-
turn pocketbook to 243 King George ST. j2S-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-31

MONEY To LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES,
w Sunrs 80 suit borrower Apply TO WlNSON
G. GOTT. attornev. II School Street. Annarolis.
Nd n4-tf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
Autumn Past.,s.

The little silvery winds of dusk
Are fluttering low amid the frs
Whence comes a wafture az of musk;
And where the corn is in the husk
Family the cricket clirrs. II c~ilirrs.
There is a soothing sense of rest,
With naught the harmony to mar:
And DER the hills deep wooded crest
CLOVIS on the bosom of the west
The amethystine vesper star.
The soft bough's touch. the flowers
carcSs.
They ravish me with tenderness:
IEe little whispers OF Che grass,
The m~urnlu.ing autumn winds that
pass,
What s%ylnpathies these things express:
When life seems chill = l.arsh and
hard.
it's fondest hopes but rs u sia.d.
l turn 10 niturc's rclnsortisrs.
Ana she for ny praised stirit III ings
iier h"a!ins altar .r,. l,e, ruri!
-CtiE1"n S;col!ara. ~ Mey' York Sim.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
Fads and Fanc;e, Ia Pets.

There are fads and fancies in pets
as in all other things, and this is mi
lady's fancy this season. The kitten
threatens to take the place Of the toy
dog in many a woman's estimation.
1t is said that a beautiful girl in
Washington is responsible for the idea.
She chose for her first appearance
of the leisure hours of the Harvard
summer school when young men were
out enjoying an airing. IT goes with
out saying they admired the pretty,
young girl from Washington and the
fad h was trying to introduce in Bos-
ton She marched gayly down the col
lege thorough fare with her faxorfte-
a tiny, two-week-old. white Kitten
nesting in her arms.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
CHAPTER XIII (Continued).

Let Ray and Ruth think Lawson
shot you. He's dead: it can't matter
Duane. the old side of my life is com
Ing back. It's been coming. It'll lie
here just about when She enters this
room. And, by God. I'd chang places
with Lawson III 1 could!"
Glad you-said that. Longstreth,'
replied Duane. And s~ure-Lawson
plugsed me. It's our secret"
Just then Ray ana Ruth entered the
room. Duane ncard two low cries, So
different in tone. and he saw two white
races. Ray came to his side. She
lifted Il shaking hand to point at the
blood upon his breast. White and mute.
she gazed from that to her father.
"f;'pa!" cried Hay. wiring her hands.
Don't give way" he replied. huslsily.
Duane isn't badly hurt; but Floyd is
~ dead. Listen. Let me tell 1t quick.
There's been a fight. lit was Law
son-it was Lawson's CUR that shot
Duane. Duane let me off. In fact,
Ray. he saved me. I'm to divide my
what Nv stolen-leave Texas at once
will. Duane. under arrest. He says
maybe he can get MacNelly, the rang
er captain. to let me go. o your
sake!"
She stood there. realizing her deliv-
oIAiec, WlAIi INC udIk ana tragic glory
OF her eyes passing from her father
to Duane.
you must rise above this said
Duane to her. Il expected this to ruin
you. But YOUR father is alive; he will
live il down. I'm sure | can promise
You he'll be free. Perhaps back there
In Louisiana the dishonor will never be
known. This country Is ar from your
old home. And even in a Antonio
and Austin a mans evil repute means
little. Then the line between a rustler
and Il rancher is hard to draw in these
Wild d days. Rustling Is stealing
cattle. AMI | once heard n we'll known
rancher say that all rich cattlemen had
done a little stealing. Your father drift
ed out here, and, like a good many 9TH
ers. ne succeeded. It's perhaps Just rs
well no to split hairs. to judge him
by the aw and morality of a civilized
country. Some way or other he drift
ed in with a men. Maybe a deal that
was honest somehow tied his hands.
This matter of land. water, a few stray
head OF stock had to be decided out Of
court. I'm sure in, his case lie never
realized where he was drifting. Then
n thing led to another. until he was
face To face with dealing that took on
crooked. form. To protect himself he
bound men to him. And so the gang de-
Vcloped. Many powerful gangs have de-
velOped that way out here. He could
not control them. He became involved
with them. And eventually their deal
ing became deliberately and boldly dis
honest. That mean the inevitable
spilling of blood sooner or later, and
30 he grew into the leader because he
was the strongest. Whatever he is to
be Judged for. l think he could have
been infinitely worse"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11

nfzed. Never until that moment had
he devined the meaning Of a Woma to
a man. Ihat meaning was physical
inasmuch that he learned what beauty
was. what marvel in the touch ef
quickening flesh; and it was spirit.sa&S
in that he saw there might have been
for him, under happier circumstances.
a life of noble deeds lived for such a
woman.
Don't so. Don't go." she cried, as
he started violently.
II must. Dear, goodby. Remember
He pulled her hands loose from his
stepped back.
Ray. dearest belieye-tW renne
back" he whispered.
These last words were f%aisehood.
He reached the door, gave her one
last piercing glance, to fix for ever in
memory that white face witt, it's dark.
staring, tragic eyes.
"Duane!"
He fled with that moan like ti,under.
death. hell in his ears.
TO forget her, to get back his nerve.
he forced into mind the imagine OF
Poggln-Poggin, the tawny haired. the
yellow eyed, like a jaguar. with his rip
ping muscles. He brought back his
supreme test. And his abnormal and st
sense of the outlaws wonderful
presence, his own unaccountable
ohu Idle. YES, POSgln had
sent he cold sickness of fear to
his marrow. Why, since he hated
life so? Poggin was his supreme
test. And this abnormal and stupend-
GUS instinct. now deep as the very
foundation of life. demanded It's wild
and fatal issue. There was a horrible
thrill in his sudden remembrance that
Poggin likewise had been tainted in
fear of him.
So he dark tide overwhelmed Duane.
and when he left the room he was
fierce, implacable. steeled to any ont
come. quick like a panther, somber as
death. in the tllrall of his strange pas-
sion. ~
There was no excitement i'm the
street. He crossed to the bank corner.
A clock inside pointed the hour Of 3.
He went through the door into the
vestibule. looked around, passed uv the
steps into the bank. The clerks were
at their desks. apparently busy. But
they showed nervousness. The cashier
paled at sight of Duane. There were
men-the Understanding down be-
hind the low partition. All the win
dows had been removed from the iron
grating before the desks. A Customer
came in. spoke to the cashier, nc was
told to come tomorrow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
CHAPTER xxIv.

On the morning Of the 26th Duane
rode into Bradford in time to catch the
early train. His wounds did not seri-
ously ~incapacitate him Longstreth
was with him. And Miss Longstreth
md Ruth Herbert would not be left
behind. They were all leaving Fair
dale. forever. Longstreth had turned
over the whole of his property to Nor
ton. who was to divide it as he and his
comrades believed just. Duane had
left Fairdale with, his party by night.
passed through Sanderson in the early
hours of dawn, and reached Bradford
as he had planned.
That fateful morning found Duane
Outwardly calm, but inwardly he was
In 4 tumult. He wanted to rush to Val
Verde. Would Captain MacNelly be
there with his rangers. as Duane had
planned for them to be? Memory of
that taWny POggin returned with
strange passion. Duane had borne
hourssand weeks and months Of watt
Ing. had endured the long hours Of the
u 'aw. but 10Y he had no patience.
TIC whistle of the train made him leap.
i was q fast train. yet the ride
Ecerned slow.
and the passengers in the car. Changed
his seat to one behind his prisoner.
They had seldom spoken. The girls sat
IN o seat near by and were pale but
composed. Occasionally the train
Matted briefly at O station. The latter
haM OF that ride Duane had observed a
wagon o running parallel with the
railroad. sometimes right alongside. At
others near or far away. When the
train was about 20 miles from Val
Verde Duane espied a dark group Of
horsemen trotting eastward. His blood
beat dix q hammer at his temples. The
gang He thought he recognised TIE
tawny Poggtn and felt q TRANCE inward
contraction. He thought he recognized
the clean cut Blossom Kane, the blach
bearded giant -Boldt, the red faced Pam
handle Smith. and Fletcher. There was
another man strange to him. Was
hat Knell? No! 1t could not have been
Knell.
Duane leaned over the seat and
touched LoREstreth on the shoulder.
he whispered. C~heseldine
Tk4 train flashed by: me outlaw
sDid you notice Kneii wasn't with
Observation-Disclosures Duane.
DIianes aid not speak to Lonestreth
aeIlltna' til the train. stopped at Val
TSeysxoto6 the car. ana the girls fol-
loved - naturally rs ordinary travel.
MISREPRESENTATION iWassa good deal larger
III dSSgfhntsa at Bradford. ana there WAS
G6nSfdxrable action ana bustle incident
afhllsfhe Arrival o8 the train.
U1o9n3n63 rs oVeoptn9 ga8e searched
6So9S. GiGkSd upon q man who seemed
6Hnlll6r.SsT This fellows look. too. was
661f a mo Who knew DUANE. but was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11
CONTINUED Next week.)
High Finance and pyb,;c;+x.
From the outlook. Addressed by OFT. +

From the outlook. Addressed by Otto FL.
Kuhn. of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
One of the characteristics Of finance
heretofore has been the cult Of silence:
some OF its rites have been almost those
or an occult science. To meet attacks
With dignif1ed silence. to maintain an
austere demeanor, to cultivate an
etiquet Of r%eticence. has been one Of
Its traditions. Nothing could have been
more calculated to irritate democracy.
which dislikes and suspects secrecy and
resents aloofness.
And the instinct of democracy is
right.
Men occupying conspicuous and
leading places in finance, as in every
other calling touching. the peoples in-
terests, are legitimate objects for pub,
lie scrutiny in the exercise of their
functions.
II opportunity for such scrutiny is
denied, II the peoples legitimate desire
for information is met with silence.
secrecy, impatience. and resentment,
the public mind very naturally be-
comes infected with suspicion and
lends a willing ear to all sorts of gos-
sip and rumors.
The people properly and justly insist
that Inc same fierce light that beats
upon a throne" should also beat upon
the high places of finance and COM
merce.
- Az " NAAOo0 - 6UCl ul&n
places to show cause why they should
be considered fit persons to be in
trusted with them, the test being, not
merely ability, but just as much, If not
more, character, self restraint, fair
mindedness, and a due sense of duty
towards the public.
Finance. instead of avoiding pub
licity in all of it's aspects. should wei
come it and seek it. Publicity won't
hurt its dignity. A dignity which can
be preserved only by seclusion, which,
cannot hold it's own in the market,
place, is neither merited nor worth:
having.
We must more and more get out of
the %seclusion of our offices, out into the
rough and tumble Of democracy, out
to get to know the people n get
known by them.
Not to know one another means but
too frequently to misunderstood one
another, and there is no more fruitful
source of trouble than to misunder-
stand one another's kind and ways and
motives.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-11

AAAASASye
Il love you. Duane!" she said. For
law face to face It's something wild
In you. Conquer it if you love me-"
Duane became suddenly weak. and
when he did take her into his arms
again he scarcely had strength to
lift her to a seat beside him. She
seemed more than dead weight. Her
calmness had fled. She was throb-
bling. palpitating, quivering, with hot
wet cheeks and arms that chung to him
like vines. She lifted her mouth to
him. whispering. Kiss met" She
meant to change him. hold him.
Duane n down, and her arms went
round his neck and drew him close.
With his lips on hers he seemed to
float away. That kiss closed his eyes,
and he could not lift his head. He sat
motionless. holding her. blind and help
less, wrapped In a sweet dark glory.
She kissed him-one long endless kiss
or else 1000 times. Her lips, her
wet checks. her hair, the. softness. the
fragrance of her, the tender clasp OF
her arms. the swell of her .breast-aI
these seemed to inclose him.
Duane could not put her from him.
He yielded to her lips and arms. watch
ing her, invo!Entarily returning her
caresses, sure now of her intent, fas-
cinated by the sweetness OF her, be-
| wildered, almost lost. This was what
it was to be loved by a woman His
years of outlawry had blotted out any
boyish 10y he might Eave known. This
was what he had to- giveaup-ali this
wonder of her sweet person. this
strange fire he feared get loved, this
mate his deep and tortured soul recog-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
LIVES ON FARM He .
ENTERED IN 1857
ELDORA MAN RECEIVED HOME.
STEAD OF GOVERNMENT
IN EARLY DAYS.

Eldora, Aug. 31.-With the changing
ownership Of lands in this county and
over Central Iowa, it is interesting to
note of a man who still lives upon the
farm that he entered of the govern
ment is the spring of 1851, when Iowa
was practically wilderness. The
man in question is Keener F. Price,
living near Written. There were less
than dozen residents of the county
in that year.
Mr.. Prices land grant bears the
signature of Willard Fillmore, then
president of the United States. Mr..
Price and wife came to Iowa from
the state of Pennsylvania, where Mr..
Price was born 81 years ago. Mr..
Prices health is good, save the fact
that his hearing has been some what
impaired by the corroding touch of
time. Mrs. Price is three years her
husbands senior, having been born in
Clinton county, Ohio, in 1882. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Price have been hard
workers through all the years of their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-02
F |NOs GIGANTIC
TEETH IN RIVER
DIVER IN SKUNK RIVER DlSCOV.
ERS BONE OF MAMMOTH
ANIMAL.

Keota, Aug 81. Louie Neuhart
found four gigantic teeth in Skunk
river near the forks, about eight miles
southwest of Keota. He found them IN
deep water, while swimming, and sur
prised at his find and desiring to un
cover some more, he combed the bot
tom of the river within quite radius
but was unsuccessful.
He measured the teeth, and found
them to be, en- bloc, about nine by five
inches and weighing close to five
pounds and even at that the roots
Of the teeth were entirely decayed and
crumbled away. It is estimated that a
mouthful of such teeth would take a
jawbone at least five feet long, and
likely more, depending largely upon
the nature of the animal which used
them. What kind of prehistoric
monster used set of teeth like that?
1t could have chewed up elephants
with as much facility as we would eat
quail. @.
1t Is said that more ancient bones
have been uncovered in Iowa than in
any other state in the union, but 1t is
our misfortune to find them scattered
so widely as to make it next to i'm
possible to determine accurately or
with any degree of satisfaction just
what kind of monsters roamed our
plains and valleys in the miocene and
eocene ages.