davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26

L. NJ. Bitncv, real estate; Geo. Bon
ney, tailor; II, Z. Cole, laborer; John
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-06

Grand View Boulevard is 80 feet wide. Park
Drive is 70 feet wide All lots are 40 feet wide.
All have alleys at rear. Every lot in Dupont Park
Addition is restricted. No danger of shacks, insur-
ing the choicest residence section of Washburn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-06

The Bell Telephone Co., always conservative,
seeing the future prospects of Washburn. will
this year spend over $4,000 rebuilding their
system and preparing for the future growth. The
Washburn exchange. during the past year, had
the largest gain of any exchange in the state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
The West Shore Transit Co.


.-,edole ln Effect April nth, 1915.
,rupOrNU BUS leaves Annapolis at
,lt N reaching SolomOns at 12.45 2.
~ "a leaves Annapolis at $50 =. NJ,
Ag Sirg soiomons AT 900 T.. M.
.,-4rofNB BUS leaves Solomons at
VIZ a reHghlug Annapolis at OBS A.
n" .ra leaves SolOmOnH at 2.4O II. M,
~ t"irg ArrrruIa 40 6.25 II. NJ.
.rssrg CONNECT WITH RAILROAD AT
ll H2a,Np PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
.'''' ron BALTIMORE. ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Blanche Sweet in 1.-THE Sewers, an
elaborate and beautiful perturbation of
Henry Seton Merriman's novel The
Russian League of Freedom was
vast organization headed by q power
full young noble who determined to
free the peasants from the terrib Bile
conditions the present system forces
upon them. 1t WIS the first step to-
ward Republic and the Government
used every effort to suppress it.
Prince Paul Alexis. the unknown
power behind the League, is in love
with the daughter of his Chant ellor,
Karin Dolokhof and the three are
working heart and soul for the League
The agents of the organization are
everywhere in all walks of life and
the chief of the Secret Police is begin
ming to feel vague unrest throughout
the domains of the Gear which appears
TO come from the section Of the coun-
try in which Prince Alexis resides
The Prince and Karin have gust plight
ed their troth and the old Chancellor is
delighted with the prospective mar
riage when the Prince receives word
from the Gear that he must marry the
Princess Tanya. for political reasons.
At first the Prince wants to leave
Russia with his betrothed and the
Chancellor, but Karin makes him rea-
lize that bis duty to the League must
come before his love for her. The
Princess Tanys is in love with Count
Egor Strannik, of the Secret Police,
but throws him over and marries the
Prince. Under cover of the Princess
reception the heads -of the Leag,
gather at the home of the Prince for
conference. The Chief of Police learus
of this through an intercepted secret
message and sends Strannik to get
evidence at the reception. The Count
resumes his affair with the Princess
AMI the Prince catches her in Stran-
nik's arms and beats him with knout,
which leads TO many thrilling incl
dents for the Prince
Burton Holmes Travelogue also to-
night. Tomorrow. matinee and even
ing, Hazel Dawn, in 1.-THE Saleslady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
MAY BUILD ELEVATOR.
But Report Says That President Viii.
lard Disapproves Latest Curtis
Bay Project.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company may increase its terminal ia
cilities in the Curtis Bay district in
this county by the constructor of a
grain elevator to cost approximately
81 900 900.
That tentative plans for such a
structure have been prepared by the
companys engineers is the substance
of a we'll authenticated report in build
ing circles in that locality.
On the other hand, it IS estimated
from other sources that President
Willard has frowned on the PROPOSE
ton, so that there is considerable
doubt of its Undertaking.. The sug-
gestion is made that the Baltimore &
Ohio directors may discuss the matter
at their meeting to be held today.
Additional elevator facilities are, of
conurse. badly needed in Baltimore.
Their lack was made one of the
grounds for recent complaint of the
Chamber of Commerce in the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
Western Maryland railroad, not many
months ago, completed an elevator at
Port Covington, the demands upon
which have so great that the company
is now building an addition.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany has at present under way at its
Curtis Bay terminal great coal pier,
which will cost about $1,000. 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
CHADWICK MADE A MONSICNOR
Was Chaplain Of Battleship Maine
When it Sank.

Cardinal Farley, of New York, has
informed the Rev. John Chadwick
who was chaplain of the battleship
Maine when it was blown up in Ha.
vana harbor. of his promotion to the
rank of monsignor. Father Chadwick
is now head of St. Joseph's Seminary
at Dunwoodie, Westchester county.
N Y.
The new monsignor is So years old
and was born in New York. After
graduation from Manhattan College
he studied theology in Troy Upon
admission to the priesthood he became
assistant at ST. Stephens Church,
serving until 1895. when President
Cleveland appointed him chaplain in
the navy. He was on the battleship
Maine from the time the ship was put
in commission. He was among the
last to leave the sinking vessel and
made heroic efforts to rescue many of
the sailors.
Father Chadwick resigned from the
navy in 1908 and was appointed to St
Ambrose's Church, NY. He became
police chaplain in 1905, but became
head of st. Joseph's Seminary soon
afterward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
Trees Planted by Machine.

A machine which plants from 10 to
thousand forest tree seedlings a day
is now being used at the Letchworth
Park Forest and Arboretum, in Wyo-
ming County, N. Y, according to
officials of the Forest Service who are
acting as advisers in the work. Pre-.
viously the planting has been done by
hand at the rate of 1900 to 1900
trees each day per man.
The machine was designed to set
out cabbage and tomato plants, but
works equally well with trees. 1t is
about the size of an ordinary moving
machine and is operated by three men
and two horses. One man drives the
team while the other two handle the
seedlings. The machine makes a fur
row in which the trees are set at any
desired distance. and an automatic de-
vice indicates where they should be
dropped. Two mstal-tired wheels
push and roll the dirt down around
feature, it is said, because the trees are
apt to die if this is not well done.
Two attachments make it possible to
place water and fertilizer at the roots
of each seeding. Another attachment
marks the line on which the next row
of trees is to be planted.
No cost figures are available yet but
officials say that the cost will be much
less than when the planting is done by
hand It is stated that the machine
can be used on any land which has
been cleared and is not too rough to
pillow and harrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
sunday may ENTER
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Anti-Saloon League Aims to Have
Him Speak in Baltimore
Shortly.
GOING TO BALTIMORE.


Addresses by Rev. Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, when he goes TO Baltimore
after the Kansas City campaign, is the
plan by the Anti-Saloon League of
Maryland. working with members of
the Baltimore Executive Committee of
the Sunday Campaign.
The idea is for the ex-baseball play
er to throw few inshoots and curves
into the rum demon" as preparatory
work for the liquor referendum next
November.
Il do not know of any reply having
come from Mr.. Sunday" said Rev. I.
M. Hare. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. MIR. Daniel Baker,
who was chairman of the Sunday
committee during the campaign here.
was to get in touch with the evang-
elist and | have not heard yet from
Mr.. Baker. Until then / would not
care to comment except to say that We
nope the plan to have the speeches by
Mr. Sunday goes through"
The first hint that Mr.. Sunday would
be asked to speak came to the public
when William c. Perkins, chief usher
at the York Road Tabernacle during
the revival, was addressing the con-
gregation of Boundary Avenue Nj. E.
Church on Forty-first street, Balti-
more, last Sunday. He told of the eff
forts being made to have Sunday deliv-
er few shots for prohibition
During Billy Sundays campaign in
Baltimore DR.. Howard A. Kelly told a
reporter for The Baltimore Star that
the evangelist was suffering from
double hernia. but that Billy felt nc
serious discomfort: neither was he in
any danger, as rumors had made him.
Later it became known that DR.. Kel-
ly had persuaded the preacher to have
an operation performed at the end of
the Kansas City campaign, now draw
ing to close. 1t is expected that DR..
Kelly will WELD the scalpel and that
he will operate at his own sanatorium
on Eutaw street, Baltimore.
The operation is not serious, even
for man of Sundays rather advanced
middle age. 1t consists of uniting lay
ers of abdominal muscles and, should
nothing unusual occur, the patient is
up and about in about three weeks
Sundays clean life and love of ath-
letics will stand him in good stead
while under the knife and later in
convalescence.
On the other hand, double hernia, if
allowed to stand, will often result in
strangulation. in which event the vic
tim must be operated upon imme-
diately or death will follow in a few
hours. 1t is to prevent such a hap
pening that DR.. Kelly gave his advice
to the evangelist, whose strenuosities
on the platform and ON the ball field
are at times likely to cause strangu-
lation of the intestines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
AFTER THREE YEARS
Laurel Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Laurel story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of Us.
Mrs. A. Edmonston, Laurel Ave-,
near Washington Ave, Laurel, Md,
says: II suffered for more than a
year from a dreadful misery in my
back. 1 was subject to binding, dizzy
spells and my work became a burden.
l was tired and weary and 10 poor
health until got box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They improved me won
derfully and made me feel better and
stronger in every way"
ADDED PRAISE.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Edmonston said: Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me world of good and
am glad to confirm my former en-
dorsement
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask fur kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllis-the same that
Mrs. Edmonston has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

mon cause Women affected similar
ly. according to their temperaments.
wended their way to the field kospit-
ais, to the munition factories and to
take the places of men who were at
the front 1t was truly an aw 'kening.
and one that, coming at the time it
did, has swept the world into closer
union. Suffering makes the whole
world kin
So when the bugles of the contend
ing armies again blare out the COM
mand to cease firing and another era
of peace enfolds the field, the men and
women will come back from battlefield
and from hospital and factory 10 again
assume the tasks of life. They will all
bring with them new aud greater Wis
ion of humanity and feeling of broth
erly love should prevail. Among these
the Nurse should stand predominant,
for TO her more than any other the
brotherhood of man has been proven.
They have been the prophetesses, so
to speak, who carried the feelings of
love and mercy into practice. and the
the lessons that they have assimila-
ted amid the scenes of misery and the
agony and scenes of suffering through
which they have passed should make
each and every one of them powers to
further the spirit of love and mercy
in the world.
To them a grateful world looks with
admiration and pride. Their accom-
plishments affect no one race or coun-
try alone. but penetrate to the hearts
of each and all of us. We all honor
them, We cannot eulogize them in
mere words, for the language has not
the expressive power to convey the
depths of our telling; but from every
corner of the globe world The thanks
arising from the hearts of the people,
blend in mighty if silent, cresendo
OF praise which sweeping the globe
from pole TO pole and frcm Orient to
Orient, voices TO Heaven their tribute
TO The War Nurse"
(Conclusion)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
TO EXPLAIN SUBMARINES.
School for Instructing Naval Officers in
Theory and Practice.

Establishment of a school at New
London, Conn, for instruction of Off
GERS in the theories and practice of
submarine operation has been author
lied by Secretary Daniels. The first
class of officers will report July / for
six months training before they are
assigned to duty with underwater craft
ut is planned" Mr.. Daniels
said, THAT officers, when they grad
uate from the school, shall be appoint.
ed to subordinate positions on board
boats and be placed in command only
after they have been trained and
proved their aptitude for submarine
work"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
AT the Colonial Tomorrow.

Hazel Dawn, the charming and tai
ented stage star, who has won great
success as a screen star, will be the
splendid attraction at the Colonial to-
morrow, matinee and evening, when
she will be presented in her latest
screen success, 1.-The Saleslady.
1.-The SaIeslady" is notable "a
nous Players Paramount Picture, beng
a novel modern photodrama, written
by the wellknown playwright Willard
Mack, author of the big stage success,
Kick In. :"
Miss Dawn is not only talented, but
she is considered one of the most beau
tiful young stars of tue film weird.
She has many screen successes to ner
credit including "Niobe" and The
Heart of Jennifer. Irving Cum
mings q noted screen favorlte wln
play opposite this dainty little star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
SHOWERS.
FRIDAY JUNE 9. 1916.
SNAP SHOTS.
Comet tails are in streams.

Sonlet Tails are in streams.
One of its moons circles Mars
every seven hours.
Woven shoes are being manufse.
tured from cedar in Everett, Wash.
An Australian has been granted 3
United States patent for q process for
transpianting hair upon bald heads.
-Telescoping toasting forks have
been invented for use over open fires
that can be extended to three feet in
length.
After four years of work it is be
lieved that st. Paul's Cathedral in
London has been made practically safe
from fire.
Ar adjustable rest for the leg,
below the knees and the feet. which
can be attached to any chair. has
been invented by German.
"A metal matchbox has been Pat
ented that looks like a police badge.
as 1t is flat and is intended to be pin
ned to mans vest
Everything has a bright side
even the dark lantern.
Its too bad that we can't live
long without getting old.
- some men were born aslaep and
forget to wake up.
Laughing draws the corners of the
mouth up; crying pulls them down.
By the way, did you ever hear .
man complain because a sermon was
Too short?
Blanche Sweet, in 'The Sewers.
a power full Paramount Picture Co.
loni ]. Friday adv. Otis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Occasionally fellow goes through
a fortune like clown through a paper
hoop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Governor Harrington was among
the 81 persons added to the member
ship of the Maryland Historical So
ciety at special meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon. There are now 725
members in the society, and efforts
are being made to increase the num-
b.r to 1000 before the end of the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
u. S. Submarine Aground

A report reached the Navy Depart
ment yesterday that the submarine
LA went aground in the southeast
channel of the Great Salt Pond, Block
Island. The vessel, apparently IN
damaged, is expected to be foated
within the next few hours. Lieut..
Hancock is in command.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
WILL TAKE UP NAVAL BILL.
Senate Committee Plans to Begin Con-
sideration 18th Instant.

Despite the absence of many of the
members attending the national con-
ventions, the Senate naval committee
will begin consideration IF the naval
appropriation bill June ID.
Chairman Tillman then will initiate
his fight to add two dreadnoughts to
the ive-battleeruiser building program
of the House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05

a the promoter. OF the johnson Jef-
fries. Nelson Cans and willard Moran
bouts with their record purses, failed
IN ali his early attempts to bring the
French and American champions to-
gether. 1t was not until he enlisted the
aid of members OF one OF the French
relief fund committees that the bout
was possible. Pressure was brought 70
bear on the authorities In France ana
their consent won for Carpenter to
leave the army. and the country for
about three months.
In order to secure this unusual con-
cession 1t was necessary for Rickard
to agree to give this fund the sum OF
100000 In addition TO paying Carpen-
tiers travelling and training expenses
for the bout, with Willard, This money
has lcen put up in the form OF a bond
ed deposit, and In return those inter-
ested in the fund have agreed to de-
liver Carpenter in this country within
the next few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
Why II. Wa, .r.Eerni.tn.

During the last session OF the Michi-
gan legislature one member from the
upper peninsula, tall. angular man
with white mustache Of the walrus
pattern and the faculty OF being able
to throw both thumbs out Of joint at
win, made himself conspicuous by vot-
ing mo on every bill. resolution, OF
other form of business that came up,
However innocent n measure might be
the upstate man voted against 1t stem
toriously.
Finally legislator from Detroit
weakened under the strain and APP
preached the gentleman with the wal
rus whiskers
"Why is it," asked the man from
Detroit, that. You vote Mo" on every
thing?"
sri tell YOU" said he OF the walrus
mustache, with a confidential air
Seventy -f1ve Of those bills and resolu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
JESS WILLARD TO
MEET CARPENTER
French Pusilistlo Champion seeurss
Release From Army in Order to Fight
American Title L,oldsr--$4 700 Must
Be Paid TO War Relief Fund.

I
New York, Dec. 5.--Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion OF France.
and Jess Willard worlds champion,
are virtually matched for a ten round
no decision bout to be fought In. this
city within the next two months. While
the final signatures have not been Sc
cured the verbal consent of both men
has been obtained
The sum OF $4,000 from the profits
of the match Is to so to a French war
relief fund and 1t was on account OF
this Arrangement that release was OBJ
tanned from the French army for Car
pentier. Final contracts for the con-
test are expected to be signed by Pro-
motsr Tex Richard and the representa-
tives of the pugilists here within q few
days.
The date and place of the bout haze
not been definitely decided, but the
battle probably will be staged at Madi-
son Square Garden or a similar place
The match has been In the making for
several months and the correspondence
and other arrangements, both domestic
and foreign, left the promotion Of the
bout up to diplomacy.
Carpenter has been serving with the
French army since the beginning of the
war. He has repeatedly refused offers
to re- enter the prize ring. as it was
impossible for him to secure the neces-
sary furlough.
Richard, who gained pugilistic fame
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
An Ancient Puni.hm emit.

1t was only l15 years ago todaStha'
the pillory was used in Boston. The
last American victim of the medieval
mode of punishment did not suffer in
vain, for by his martyrdom he aroused
SO, strong sentiment against the pill
Tory in Boston that it was abolished
This barbarous device, which had beer
common in Europe and America for a
long period, was not finally abolished
in the United States until 1889, and
even after that Delaware continued tc
give legal sanction to its use. The pill
Dry was abolished in 1887.
An instrument silimar to the pillory
was iH use in England in the earliest
times, and in numerous instances the
victims were. killed by being struck
with stones.
In England and also in colonial New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
TrfFsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILTOwN IOWA. DECEMBER 8 1919

England the punishment Of the psllor,
was most often indicted on cheats,
f,rgers and perjurers. 1t is recorded
that the mayor Of London, In 1887 did
sharpe correction upon bakers FOL
making bread OF light weight: he
caused divers OF them to be put in the
pillory. as also one Agnes Daintie. fol
selling mingled butter" Quacks and
lmountebanks, fraudulent coal, corn and
cattle dealers, sellers Of sham gold
rings, users Of false measures. sooth.
|sayers and fortune tellers, and beggars
who made false pretenses, were also
frequently subjected to punishment by
the pillory. At later period tho pil-
lory was used for the punishment .oi
lferetics ana advanced thinkers, and
many men and women Of noble lives
and high aspirations were subjected to
this ignominy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
With the Fingers
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns oil
any kind OF corn can shortly be lifted
out with the fingers II you will apply d.
rectly upon the corn Few drops ol
freezone. says u Cincinnati authority.
1t Is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce OF freez-
one at any drug store, which liz sufiicient
to rid ones feet OF every corn or callus
without pain or soreness or the danger
of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound
and while sticky. dries the moment 1t Is
applied and does not intiame or even r.
ritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest many
women here. for 1t is said that the pres
ent high heel footwear Is putting corns
on practically every woman's feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
A Bold Spirit.

Gen. Asher Taylor, of Portland, said,
apropos Of bold and desperate Of
fensive on the part Of the central
powers:
These generals are animated by the
spirit which possessed the young lady
at the store.
"A young man had proposed to the
young lady, and then, on the moonligh.
beach, he suggested that they post
pone their marriage.
"'No, dearest, we won't marry now,
he said, clasping her to his breast with
all his force. I am too poor to marry
you now. But, oh. my own, how I'd
battle with the world in order to gain
a fortune and lay it at your feet! Yes,
dear one. IL you'd wait, I'd struggle
how I'd struggle-struggle till"
"'No, George, I'll marry you now
and then you'll have to struggle.
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
All Facilities.

The aged admiral was well known for
his powers Of eXaggeration. At supper
one night he was describing thrill
ing voyage.
while cruising in the Mediterran-
ean," he said, I'VE passed an island
which was red with lobsters.'
But" said one Of the politely in
credulous guests, HOLSTERS are not red
until boiled"
"Of course not" said the undaunted
admiral, but this was a volcanic is
land with boiling springsl'-New York
Times.