davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Do You Know That.

Light promotes cleanliness?
A clean mouth is essential to good
health?
Physical training in childhood is
the foundation of adult health.
The u. S. Public Health Services
issues publications on hygiene and san
itation for free distribution?
Isolation is the most efficient means
of controlling leprosy?
Headache is Natures warning that
the human machine is running badly =?
Bullets may kill thousands flies
tens of thousands?
Obesity menaces longevity?
Pauline Frederick, is incompatible
in 1.-The Spider Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Naval Hospital Wins
A One Sided Victory

The Camp Parole Baseball team
was an easy mark for the ball tossers
of the Naval Hospital Saturday. the
game being played on the formers
diamond.
The score in the fifth inning was
6 to l n favor of the home team, and
after Roberts rallying the visitors
with a two-base hit, the score jumped
to 10 to in favor of the Naval Hos
pital.
Any club desiring a game communi-
cate with Manager Baseball Team,
Nav. Hospital. Phone 81, Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
City Council Meets Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayor and City Council will be
be held tonight a. the Council Cham
Der. Municipal Building. Aside from
routine business nothing of special
Importance is expected to be trans
acted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. George r. Nelson, of Fargo.
N. Dakota, with her son, Ensign l..
j. Nelson, is spending a few days at
Carvel Hall. Mr.. Nelson is visiting
Washington, D. c. VIM ..ls-
Mr.. Clarence Gould, of Annapolis. is
visiting Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Kenly, wife of Mr.. Edward
Kenly, of the State Libary, has been
spending some time here, and has
been stopping with Mrs. Rippere. Col
lege Green.
Mr.. Henri des Garrennes. of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with his
parents Prof and Nine. des Garrennes,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
SOY BEANS FURNISH
FEED And FERTILITY
Well Adapted To Maryland Soils And
Especially Valuable For Forage.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Soy beans are well adapted TO
Maryland, and, Ike corn, thrive best
on rich loan soils. II is, however, on
soils too poor to grow corn prohtably
that soy beans will bring the greatest
net profit On such soils, when inocu-
lated and fortified with little mex
pensiYe fertilizer, they will produce
nearly as much forage and seed as
when grown on rich land. They viii
not grow as we'll as COW peas on poor
sandy soils, but far better than COW
peas on stiff clay soils. They viii
stand poor drainage better than either
COW peas or corn.
Soy beans mature in from 70 to $50
days, making it possible to select va
rieties to fit any length of growing sea-
son found in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
incubation.

But few Maryland soils are natural
ly inoculated for soy beans, and, since
they seldom thrive unless inoculated,
it is necessary to inoculate whenever
planting for the first time. To do this,
2 or 3 hundred pounds of soil taken
from a field which has grown them
should be broadcasted over each
acre before seeding, and narrowed in
Immediately to prevent the bacteria
from being killed by sunlight. lnocu-
lation with artificial culture is not sue
cessful when the culture is applied and
the beans allowed TO dry before seed
ing. Much better results are secured
when the beans are planted before
the inoculating culture has dried.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Control.

The most effective means of contro'
is cutting out all dead and diseased
wood. Oftentimes a single limb of q
good tree is attacked: in such case.
the whole limb should be removed and
burned. Slightly affected trees should
be literally fertilized
The use of a thick lime-sulphur solu
ton painted over the holes will serve
TO control the pest; also. kerosene
emulsion soaked into the holes. viii
kill the insect, but usually the best
treatment is the removal of attacked
parts Clean culture and keeping the
trees in a healthy condition is the bes'
preventative cf this as well as man
other similar pests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
How to Sharpen Razors.

Cutters have certain rules for sharp
ening razors. pocket knives, etc. A
razor, said one of the craft, must be
laid fat on the hone, because it is hol-
low ground and requires q fine edge.
But a pocket knife requires a stiff
edge, and the moment you lay it fat
on a stone. so as to touch the polished
side, you injure the edge. 1t must be
held at an angle of 20 TO 25 degrees
and have an edge similar to a chisel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Cultivation.

Iney require the same hlHu VI pep
Aration of seeded as corn; and. as in
the case of corn, it is better 10 thor
oughly prepare the seedbed before
planting than to depend upon cultiva-
ton for getting the soil in the proper
condition.
For seed production. soy beans
should be sown in rows "a TO So inches
apart, far enough 10 cultivate, and
bushel of seed will plant 2 or acres.
The planting may be done with corn
planter or with a wheat drill regu-
lated for planting bushels of oats
per acre and with the proper number
of seed-holes closed to give the de-
sired distance apart. The plants
should be about inches apart in the
row.
For hay production, soy beans
should be sown broadcast, IL bushels
per acre; and for this purpose there
is no implement better suited than
the wheat drill. The seed should
never be covered more than l inch,
except in sandy soil, where they may
be covered inches.
Time to Plant.
Soy beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting is finished I'M
til July 18th, depending upon variety,
location and for the purpose planted.
For hay and seed it is best to plant
the forepart of June. to insure good
curing weather for the hay and time
for late varieties to mature seed be
fore frost For fall hog pasture, and
for turning down as a green manure,
they may be planted up until July 18th
IL an early variety is used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
CONSTANT PROGRESS THROUGH CONSTANT EFFORT

wonder
line of moved
perfect
Credit the model
them with of other
ou appreciate ahead;
leaders today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08

Cleaning. Pressing and Repair Work a
Speciality. Satisfaction given.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Golf GOSPEL Truths Straight 4sg1 1,,,.

tricky shots. beyond the needs of the
average golfer, and may well be
consigned to the powers OF the noted
gallery players. who have both a
yearning for the spectacular and the
cleverness to make good on risky
and thrilling plays.
Holding the wrists stiffly ana the
hands IN advance of the clubhead
at impact will give lew ball with
plenty OF run. For chip pitch from
near the green take a frn grip with
both hands; short, snappy swing
back and short follow on, and the
ball will rest nicely on the green
after the aerial curve. For a full
mashie shot. give more play TO the
swing and the follow through, and,
as with all irons, hit cleanly from
the toe 10 avoid the tendency to
hook. Except the mashie and nib
lick, all iron clubs give q free run
to the ball, and this mast be allowed
for tc get the fill value of the shot.
In approaches give each club its
full work TO do. II is as dangerous
to force a club 10 do too much as
to attempt a dainty. Clipped up
stroke with a driving iron, or any
tool intended 10 eat up distance.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Approaches and Reproaches in
the Short Game.

Approach puts. however useful, I
do not regard as in the true cate
cory Of approach shots. In this
group. 10 be exact, come only the
pitch shots from any sort of an iron
club made with the object OF getting
Cn the putting green. j. III. Taylor,
In making his debut among the Brit
ish open championship stars, broke
all traditions by playing full brassey
shots right uP TO the pir.. While all
one-shot green's may be approached
from the tees, yet neither form OF
stroke comes into the summary
above outlined.
Timing, direction, force, and spin
are all factors that must find ex-
preston in the approach shot. THUS
far shalt thou go and no farther"
and stop, look and listen" are both
Rxioms that are apropos in the way
of suggestions sloppy approach
shots overbalsnce the advantages
gained from good tee shot and the
command OF the putter alike; they
cut both ways and with two-edged
rword in the damage they do to
good score for the hole
Given a thick, holding turf the
mashie approach shots may be
pitched boldly up to the pin with the
confidence that back spir will grip
snug berth for the ball within safe
holing distance. But on the only too
prevalent fast, hard, slippery turf OF
the greens ordinarily met with, the
pitch must he high and short, with
the finish left 10 the nicely calculat-
ed ,run.up with forward spin.
However the state of the. green or
the texture of the turf, always play
the approaches straight, with de-
pendence on the back spin or run-up
TO hold the ball safe after its return
To earth. The tricks of playing ap-
proaches with cut for slice or
pull, to effect the inshoot or outshoot
CT a baseball pitcher Just before the
ball comes to rest, are tricks beyond
the cult Of the masses. They are
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
COLORADO BETTER
UNDER DRY LAW
BY UNITED PRESS.

DENVER, Col. Feb. 17.--Colorado
under prohibition is more prosper
Gus. less inclined to get locked up
ip jail, and better on in many other
ways. according to dry reports from
all sections of the state today after
nearly, two months experience with
the dry law. In the Rockefeller min
ing camps the saloons have been
converted into Y. NJ. c. A. buildings.
In . few Instances. The Rockefeller
company advised its miners to "cut
out boose altogether" Supplies in
cellars are now beginning to grow
scAnt and q half-dozen mail order
houses in Cheyenne, wyo.. report
their. Colorado business booming.
Some OF the men who engaged in
the mall order game just before Col
orado went dry were poor. but pro-
hibttion has literally made them rich
selling whisky.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
THINKS CHEERS
INTOXICATED"
THE PRESIDENT
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ill am
not In favor of the greatest navy
in the world" Chairman Tiliman. OF
the senate naval affairs committee,
said on the floor last night. Il can't
believe the president spoke 0oolly
or in good Judgment when he made
that statement"
II am a public speaker and I
know we get intoxicated when the
people hurrah and shout.
1--WE wouldn't compete with Eng
land: the president knows that. II
ID vital for her to have the biggest
navy to keep from starving.
II do favor the best trained Of
ncers. and most efhcient ships"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

noa." When all were served except
one slipped to the "Udine"
window, and, to my surprise. got
ticket without military pass.
At Udine I managed to get past
station guards. was In the forbid
den town.
climbed hill on the outskirts
at night. Tucked away in the shad-
ows. behind sentry, found the
best picture Of battle had seen
in Italy.
The battle line looked like q field
of fre-fies. Just the little sparks
OF light glowing and vanishing could
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
DALT0N-
ENRIGHT- HUNTER,
IN ALL-ST AR CARD

The tip IL out that m sll-star card
will BE staged At Windsor week III.
er next. In which Jerry Dxltoa ana
Barney O'Neill viii bs principal per
formers, with Tommy Earisht and
Joe Hunter IN the other lo-rouhd
bout. O'Heill has been challenged
by Dalton and hss accepted. but
wants to argue about the percent,
sgs and the drawing powers Of Jerry
before be afixes his signature to
articles. This Euright.Hunter scrap
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

have been taken for such. But the
heavy crash Of shells drove away
such dreams.
! looked over my shoulder. There.
In the sky, almost above the little
red" stars dancing in the valley,
were other stars less strange-the
"big dipper"--the same old stars
we see In America. They seemed
strangely out of place there. over
the angry red-earth stars that were
killing, killing. killing.
That was all Of the war I was des-
tined to see In Italy. But It was
more war than most newspaper men
see.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

years $50, Relatives opposed the
match on the ground OF the gro6m's
poverty. The chauffeur and his
bride are spending their honeymoon
and money at southern resorts.
The garage was Cupid's strong
hold In the case OF Miss Grace Nc.
Laughlin, Brooklyn heiress. for
whom the police are searching.
Miss Mclaughlin disappeared
from home after drawing &f50.0Oo,
part OF her fortune from . bank.
George M. Stevens. automobile man.
who taught Miss Mclaughlin to
drive. Is believed to have eloped
with her.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

SSVSe ~" ~~S - wv "
Mr. Chau6eur.man! The heiresses
viii catch you II you don't watch
out.
The 1916 crop OF love affairs In
which the young Lochinvar Of the
wheel 'is carried on by the lady OF
the manor--and the bank account
In being harvested.
From weehawken, N. J, comes
the story of one chsuffeur-heiress
romance. Miss Priscilla Won b. Ebl
Ing. 81. worth 36Oo.0Oo.- has taken
~ her husband. Fred w. wolfert,
her grsndfather's chauffeur.
wolfert came to this country Ave
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
In the. Religious World
A HYPocR,re AND HIS WIFE

Nobody knows how long the Chris
tian community In Jerusalem retain
ed It's early form. Perhaps simple
fraternity and faith faded with the
first glow Of ardor Of devotion. We
know that within a generation the
Jerusalem church was In need OF
gifts from the newer mission
churches. For a time. at least. the
ideal conditions pictured In the les
son persisted. Even one hour OF
glorious life Is memory TO be
treasured. Count your highest mo.
ments your truest.' cried Phillips
Brooks; and this glimpse Of the pos.
sibility Of q common life OF brother
hood points toward the day when
the kingdom shall come; and all
Christ's servants shall serve Him.
and not themselves.
The Fly In the Ointment
Every good thing Is initiated.
whether Il be a breakfast food, an
automobile. a style OF architecture.
or a system of philosophy. Inevita-
bly,. there have always been bogus
Christians. Judas was the nrst.
Ananias was the most complete and
typical. into the sweet serenity OF
the simplicity OF the Christian
brotherhood at Jerusalem, his crafty
duplicity was projected; and the ex-
pericnce appalled, the church. Let
us read the story itself. which fol-
lows the quotation already made:
A Levite OF Cyprian birth.
named Joseph (who had receiv.
ed from the Apostles the addt
tional name of 'Barnabas'--
which means "The Preacher')
sold a farm that belonged to
8 him, and brought the money and
laid II at the Apostles feet.
There was. however. Z man
named Hananiah, who with his
wife, SapLhira. sold some prop
erty. but. with her connivance
kept back some of the proceeds.
He brought only a part and laid
II at the Apostlss' feet.
"Hananish." Peter said. how
is Il that Satan has % taken
possession of your heart, that
you have defrauded the Holy
Spirit and kept back a part Of
the money paid for the landy
While II was ,unsold. was Il not
your own? And after II was
sold. was not the money at your
disposal? How did you come 70
think Of such thing, You
have not dcfrauded men. but
/ God" Al Hananiah. beard these
words, he fell down and ex-
PRED; and everyone who was
listening was appalled,. But the
younger men sct up and after
winding the body IN . sheet,
carried II out and buried II.
After IN interval Of about
three hours Hananiah's wife
came In, In ignorance OF what
had happened.
rs II true" Peter asked, I'd:
dressing her. that you sold your
land for such and such . sunni"
"Yes." she answered. I'VE
did.
"How was H." Peter replied.
''that you both agreed TO pro
woke the Spirit Of the Lord!
Listen! The footsteps Of those
who have buried your husband
are ~ the door; and they will
carry you out. too"
Instantly Sapphira fell down
At Peters feet and expired. On
coming In, the younger men
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
The international Sunday School
Lesson for Feb. 20 10 "The Chris
tIaN. erothsrhoed at Jsrusaiem."--
Acts <:32 70 5:t6.
sv WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

Who Is the banner hypocrite In
the history Of the Christian church,
There have been. and are, many. but
the most famous Of all Is the man
who fell dead at the very moment
OF the contamination Of his hypoc-
rscy--Ananias. OF Jerusalem. His
wife, who shared his duplicity. also
shared his fate: for II is seldom tnat
maa can 90 up or down without
leF MS family with him. What
'f.t armarks OF hypocrite we
shall see as we study this lesson,
which tells his story.
The background OF the episode Is
an idyllic picture OF Christian social
ism. Under the pressure Of a great
passion and purpose. the believers In
Christ had been drawn into a COM
munity of fellowship that had no
precedent The simplicity and sane
tity Of the supreme faith had caused
oil petty seldshness and conventions
TO slough on, and the disciples lived
only for the brotherhood ana for the
Lord, and for the extension Of the
cause. Property bulked smaller In
their eyes than principles. They
shared the glorious new life In
common: why should they not also
share such lesser possessions ss
lands and houses and money and
food?
When the Church Tried Socialism,
Many pathetic attempts have been
made 70 explain away the socialistic
Implications OF this great community
experisnce OF the Christian brother.
hood. Perhaps We are afraid some
literal preacher will come along and
ask Us 70 do likewise. The fact can
not be escaped. Here Is the unmis.
taxable story. a. q modern transla-
tion Of the Greek text gives II:
The whole body OF those who
haA become believers in Christ
were animated By. one spirit.
Not one Of them claimed any OF
bis bsIcngings - his own. but
everything was held for the com:
mon use. The Apostles contin-
ned with sreat power to bear
their testimony TO the resurrec-
tion Of Jesus. thcir Master, and
divine help was given to them
eli abundantly. Indeed. there
waa NO poverty among them. Tor
all who were ownefh of land or
houses sold them, and brought
she proceeds Of the sales end
laid them 1t the Apostles feet;
when everyone rsceived Z share
In proportion TO his needs.
Our own day 10 witnessing . sim
liar phenomenon. Under the i'm
ruise Of patriotism. people in al the
warning countries are Offering up
their possessions 10 the common
cause. The gifts range from ances-
trail palaces Of princes TO the copper
pots OF the peasants. Petty self
interest has been consumed in the
bright fame Of national loyalty. One
great spirit has swept over the war
ring nations. inspiring sacrifices that
would have seemed impossible two
years sgo, Patriotic ardor has ef-
tected . marvellous degree Of social.
ixstion In certain European coun-
tries--a phase Of the war To which
the general public has shown
strange eyiodiRerence.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

~ RoDERr MINOR,
Famous Writer and Artist, Sent to
the. War Zone BY The Tlmss
A great deal Of planning was nee
essary for me to get TO Udine to
see the fght for the strong Austrian
positions 1T Goritsa from the Italian
side. After IN Italian told me the
lay Of the land, It remained to get
away from Milan despite detectives
who had followed me nine days.
had been refused permission to 90
to Udine.
At the station ! stood In a line
before . ticket window marked "Ge-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
EXTEND JUAREZ
RACING SEASON

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE an
nual Juarcz meeting, now In run
ming at Juarez, Mexico, will extend
10 days over the usual l0c-day ses-
sion, according TO word received by
New York turfmen.
According to the present plans OF
the Jlarez promoters. the racing
season will extend To April 2, at
least, with a possibility Of April .
being the last day. The season last
ed l23 days In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Seaweed offers prolific source OF
fuel oil when present supplies are
exhausted, according to an English
scientist, who has obtained seven
gallons from a ton OF vegetable mat
ter
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

torn away. - II will be, one day.
from every one of us. There are no
hypocrites In heaven.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

.:::::si.:;:s:: r. -: -. -. ~ =
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Critical Developments Which Have Led
United States Near to War With Mexico

March e-Francisco Villa raded Columbus NJ N.
punitive expedition entered Mexico below
March "Fying Column" entered Mex
Hachita.
three Americans and two other for
egners Mnaca and Guerrero.
ErWins detachment routed Vistas at san
Geronimo killing sixty. Four American soldiers wounded
defeated Vstas at Aeuas
calentes killing thirty.
April Mexican ambush Howzes de-
taehment killing wounding two
soldiers attacked Major
Tompkins detachment killing woundng six
Americans killed forty MeNicans.
April withdrawal Of American expedition
ts-Major his detachment reach arhest point
south Of any troops Of Durango line.
April VlIas Temochic killing at least
two and woundine four.
April 2e-carranza obeson American
bedan conference a Ell Paso.
May Springs Tex killing four Americans
May o-Maor Lanshornes cavalry squadron Mexico
south Of Marathon, Texas.
NAV t1-E obresonscott concluded without
agreement
June s-Pesdent mobilization National
June carrnza's demand for with
raal of dispatched withdrawal
enino carranza grave consequences"
June 2-Troopers the Tenth u Cavalry ambushed
carrlza Mexeans aege twelve killed seventeen
Formal report yet received
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
D and G
Join G and F Men
at State Range; A
and H Guardsmen
May Reach Camp
This Afternoon.
ALL ANXIOUS
FOR SERVICE

Anxious to get down to the
scene Of big dOings along the
Mexican border. members of Com
pany d, Organized Militia of Della
ware, left Wilmington this morn
ing for the State Rifle Range, be
low New Castle, to join Companies
c and +, which mObiIized at camp
yesterday. While members of the
local company were preparing to
march TO Front and Market streets
to board trOlleys for Rife Range,
members of Company G, of Dover,
in command of Captain John p.
LeFevre, were entraining and
marched from State Road to camp.
Company A, of Wilmington. and
Company H, of New Castle, may be
sent TO camp this afternoon, Cen
eral Wickersham says.
The men themselves, stirred by thl
press dispatches OF the battle at Car
rizal, Mexico, were all anxious to ge
away and this morning the one topi
at the Armory was. How soon do yol
think Delaware will be called on?
Many OF the mllitiamen were accom-
panied to the Armory by thei
mothers, wives and sweethearts ant
the men could be seen lingering alonl
the streets with their dear ones Ions
before the order Of formation was
given
At the Armory the work OF enlist
ing recruits and subiecting the mem-
bers OF Company A 10 a physical ex-
animation continued. The equipment
Of the battalion officers was placed
downstairs. preparatory to removal to
the State camp. Major J. Warner
Reed, senior officer in command. was
busy directing the work OF getting
the men ready to leave.
The Dover militiamen left theii
home town at 9.37 o'clock over the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
BULLET fired At BOAT
MISSES WILMINGTONIAN

While on its Q o'clock trip from this
city to Philadelphia on Tuesday morn
ing. some one on shore near Green
wich pier. Philadelphia. fired a pistol
shot through a window Of the City OF
Camden OF the Wilson Line. The bull
let fell at the feet OF Joseph II. Fol
lansbee OF No. 1907 West street, this
city. Standing near Mr.. Follansbeo
at the time was his wife and another
woman. between whom the shot
passed before alighting at the feet OF
Mr. Follansbee.