davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

Ruth Stonehouse and Bryant Wash
burn Will entertain the patrons of the
Pal &c tod y in a splendid three part
drama. Destiny.
Robert Gray and Richard Wadron
are rivals for the. hand Of Ethel Dixon
She favors Waldron and accepts his
proposal Knowing Waldron's one
weakness, Gray Is him intoxicated.
then calls Ethel 20 gaze upon the man
she is about o marry She breaks
the engagement Waldron realizes he
has stepped into trap. anu contronts
Gray a fierce fight follows, in which
Wadron stuns Gray with q blow or
he head. Thinking he has killed
Gray. Waldron tells his father all
His father advises him to give up his
aw pr4ct C and the girl and leave the
country.
he departs Years later he has fallen
,nto the depths He is rescued by
one of mis- former clients whom he had
saved from the gallows. The old Re
low. realizing his debt of gratitude.
beings about reconciliation between
Waidron and his father, which results
the,renewsl5of the engagement with
Ethel. Richard Waldron y ospers
and some time later finds MIN happily
married to Ethel, with high position
at the bar. He Tin lily becomes Judge
If the Supreme court
THE Fate Of American. " one Of the
Ventures of Marguerite will complete
8 program Of merit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
At The Lyric.

Max Shultz and Max Asher in Those
Female Haters. Max and his uncle
are intensely masculine and hate
everything pertaining 20 female. In
fact so strong is their aversion to the
far sex that they nave made an iron
bound agreement that the first who
pays attention to a woman will forfeit
to the other the sum of $4,000 This
agreement they have framed and
placed conspicuously n their room.
a party of Max's friends are on an
outing on houseboat and knowing
Max's aversion TO anything feminine.
persuades him 10 come, telling him
that the party is strictly stacy one.
Don't fail to see this laughable pic
ture.
Also " Uncle Sam at Work No g"
THE Pines Revenge. IN two-reels
and Billy Sunday" will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
BACKACHE IS A WARNING
Annapolis People Should Not Neg
lect Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most fire.
uuent sigma of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when it arises from
weakened kidneys. If you have pain
Though the small of your back, uri-
nary q sorders, headaches, dizzy spells.
or ere nervous and depressed. start
treating the kidneys with tested kid
ney remedy.
Deans Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over so
wears. Read Annapolis testimony.
Mrs. James Thomas, pa Prince
George ST., Annapolis. says "My
back and head sched intensely and
was subject TO dizzy and nervous
spells. Nv kidneys were weak and
caused all the trouble. Deans Kidney
pills brought immediate relief An
other Of my family. who had a lame
back snd weak kidneys. took Doan's
Kidney Pills. and was cnred F"
Price soc. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Ooan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Thomas had Foster-MiIburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
A CURFEw LAW.
An Act to Promote Morality BY Es-
tablishing Curfew Regulations for
Minors

A number of citizens interested in
the welfare of Annapolis children, who
are permitted to be on the streets at
might as late as 10 and IL o'clock
would like 10 see some such law as the
following enacted:
Chpater lis of the Public Laws. passed
by the General Assembly: approx
ed May IL. 1911.
tn act 20 Promote Morality by Estab-
fishing Cnrfew Regulations for
Certain Minors.
IL IS enacted by the General Assem-
bly, as follows.
Section |. The police commissioners
of any city or town having a police
commission. and the chief of police of
any other city or town may designate
certain streets in such city or town as
curfew streets. No minor under six
teen years of age shall be allowed to
loiter on any such curfew streets after
nine O'Clock p. m. unless accompanied
by some adult person
section ,. Any minor under sixteen
years of age not accompanied by any
adult person, who shall loiter on any
such street after being directed by any
police constable 10 cease therefrom.
shall be fined not exceeding five C$5)
dollars.
Section ,. This act shall take effect
upon its passage.
The above is a copy of an act of one
of the New England states for the pro-
lection of minors. The Civic League
being interested in this matter. we are
glad to publish this act. which, we
understand. works most successfully
d the State of Rhode Island.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Nc eRenulllc Ihealg..

William Fox presents Theda Bara
in Destruction. ~ ferdinande, wicked
ness incarnate. whose glance bree Is
madness, her touch destruction, is the
latest role to bee created by Bara the
Incompatible Shared by her fasci-
nations. MIR Froment, a wealthy mill
owner marries the bewitching Ferdi-
nande. BY her Vaccinations Froment
and his son. Jack, become estranged.
She intriRaes with Deleveau, his part
ner. recklessly squsnders his wealth
and when ne need more contrive 20
have the scsnty wages Of the mill
laborers still further reduced.
a strike is the result On top of
this Froment discovers his wife's in
hdeIity. TIE shock is too much for a
weakened heart and he succumbs, leav-
ing his property 80 his son Not CON
tent with the evil he has wrought.
Ferdinande arolses against Jack the
hatred Of Dave, an uncouth monster
of the mil furnace room. She hints
to Dave that his wife is too friendly
with J acll and Roads him into an at
tack upon his employer
From this point, the action is hair
raising in its GREATNESS tensity. Gil
max on climax, d speeds to terrific
and spectacular finish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
.aREDNESS IN FAai
ENAUI.G4l .- us ! !. 4GESSAhf
New BuliatIn offers Timely sugges
tons In Farm management

During the month of March continue
blowing. Harrow ana reharrow until
= perfect seed bed is secured. An
ounce OF preparation is worth a pound
Of cultivation. Apply lime to the corn
land as the seed bed is prepared
Where grass lands have not had
sufficient amount OF stable manure az.
Piled previously there should now bo
an application OF commercial ferll
izers. As the grass becomes green is
the proper time 10 make the appilca
ton.
Go over your drainage systems aua
see that they are working properly
often earth from the sides is thrown
into The bottom Of open bitches by The
freezing and thawing OF winter. This
may so choke up the ditch as 10 inter
fere with the outflow of water or The
earth slide may cause the flow 10 cut
into and undermine The opposite banA
Where there is Understandings. see
that the outlets are open Examine
the fields OF winter wheat. rye and
other winter grains and see ii The
crop has been killed, injured in spots
by 'heaving" or "spewing or has
been drowned out by water standIna
on the surface during the winter. II
any such spots are found plan TO give
them better drama
Mend Your Fences.
The time will soon come for turning
stock on pasture Trouble may ba
saved If the fences are gone over az
this time and loose wires frightened
up and defective posts or rails re
placed
Continue hauling manure on The
fields intended for corn. Fresh manure
spread ON tie ,op of plowed land and
worked in with the harrow VIII give
better results than il spread before
blowing ar this season unless the
manure be very coarse.
The TOO common practice of burn
ing over old fields at this season pre-.
paratory 10 blowing is strongly to he
reprobated 1t is much better pra
tice to 90 over such fields with the
disl. harrow once or twice to chop up
the dry vegetable matter and mix 1t
with the soil ard .ben pillow, rather
than to burn the vegetable matter.
which is the lfe Of the soil-From
Maryland Agricultural College Bul}c
tin. Elementary Vocational Aericul.
ture for Maryland Schools"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Lent Begins March s.

Lent this year will begin on Wednes-
day, March s and already plans are
oelng made for the reception of that
most solemn of ecclesiastical events
and within few days instructions for
che members of the various denomina-
lions which observe the solemn sea
son
Within the next few days most of
the social functions, banquets, enter
taiuments and parties which are held
annually by various organizations will
have been held and then will begin
the season of fasting and prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Editorial Troubles.

The printers forema entered the
editorial sanctum and was surprised to
find the EDITORS face badly bruised.
Had fall downstairs" asked the
foreman.
mo. It's our account of the Jones'
Smith wedding, which ought to read,
Miss Smiths dimpled. shining face
formed a pleasant contrast with MIR.
Jones strong. bold physiognomy.
And this is how it reads, Miss
Smiths pimplsd. skinny face formed
pleasant contrast with Mr. Jones
stony, bald physiognOmy.
"Send that proofreader to me at
once. he continued, throwing one
blood stained handkerchief in the
wastebasket and searching for clean
one. There's fight left in me yet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
TO PROMOTE BY SELECTION
Navy Board Has Bill to Make Officers
More Efficient.

Promotion Of naval officers by Sc
lection instead Of by seniority. an in.
crease of so per cent. in officers of all
grades. creation of q war reserve list
and restoration of the popular old rank
Of commodore are proposed in bill
drafted by the Navy Personnel Board
and transmitted to Congress yesterday
by Secretary Daniels.
The measure. the result of two
years of study and work by the board.
is designed to increase the efficiency of
the service. put able men in command.
ing positions at an earlier age and
open the way for the rise of subordi-
nate officers now virtually barred from
hope of promotion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Northwest Gales.

The Displayman on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the following storm
warning this morning:
Dispiaymsn Hoist northwest
storm warning $50 q. m. from Jack
sonvilie to New York. Storm is off
North Carolina coast moving East,
northeast winds win shift TO north
west late this afternoon and tonight
and probably will increase to moder-
ate gale force"
(Signed), BOWIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
SPORTING CALENDAR
At Naval Academy TOmorrOw---Hop
at Night.

Again five events are on the sport
ing calendar at the Naval Academy
tomorrow afternoon.
AT ? 80 there will be fencing with
the New York Fencers' Club. At the
same hour (2.30 p. m. } there will be q
swimming contest with Princeton
Same hour, gymnasium. triangular
meet, Navy, Princeton and University
Of Pennsylvania
AT $50 p m. Wrestling, Navy vs.
Princeton.
There will be a midshipmen's hop
al S.l5 tomorrow evening, to close the
days events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Change Of Residence.

Lieutenant Andrew D. Denny. U. s.
NJ, and his bride have rented the house
Of Mrs. Buchanan Henry. 240 Prince
George street
Mrs. Henry will stay with the
Misses Randall, Randall Court until
after Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
GEO w. JONES.
Circulating Library.
The following books added to the library
week ending Feb. 5, 1915.

The following books added to the library
week ending Feb 5, 1915.
THE Gray Dawn" by Stewart Edward
White.
EThe Lost Prince" b. Frances Hodson
Burnett
EThe House o. the Misty stat" By Fran
ces Little.
The Wooing Of Rosanond Fayre," b.
Berta Ruck.
SThen III Come Back To You, By Larry
Evans.
The Life and Gabrielle. BY Ellen Glas-
gov.
s'Sarn " by L. J. Rath
~The Little Fortune by Arnold Freder-
within The Tides BY Joseph Conrad.
New books. .......... Sci, per day
O4d books .......... let per dan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
n B. IA. ELECTRIC R. R.
u-gITY TERMINALS.

.-.ls uarrIv Service Morning and
between Annapolis, Bal
end Warrington, wash
.EHUenGeFB change ct
academy Jonctien.)
... sHuapolis, West Sc. Station,
2a $50. d7.20 1850. so
IN -. A. NJ. 1920. 10,
$40. x8.59. $3.50, $500
1920 I'D J.. NJ.
.-... Academy Gate 10 minutes
.t- House Station. Bladen
college Ave. seven 90 min
Leave BALTIMORE.
$3.50 g.55. I0.35, 11.35, AN.
ZH5 5.35. I4.05, 4.35,
5 755, 9.55, I135, L. ".
receive or discharge pas
local points between An
Eavaf Academy JUNCTION
4u on EiguaL
.rsFE WASHINGTON
.as s8U5. 1905. 11.O5 A. n.
r lUJ 800, 800, s4.05, 40
1UJ 9.05, 1L05. r. NJ,
.t Sunday.
ai OdeDton with =. Il Il.
..usHo.iH Junction with the
H.
at odenton with p. r. r..
HgoIs 90 baltimore.
-ta aud Information apply
..fr ticket offices West
-..a- state House station;
Avenue aud Biadeu streets;
.I.U Maryland Hotel, T.
H.esspl Once q. $. n.
..-s. midshipu eu, etc, con
l.. iEe Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

Riches permit one to appreciate
the blessings of poverty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

delicious Ice cream. Aside
.unoss of taste and deHcacy
desire 90 impress upon our
Che purity. wbolesomeness
and heaIthfulness Of our
"e know they are pure,
.aut is tested for Its purity
.e qualities. Give us an
.ara VIII be no need for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

aaH until YOU must regret that
have your teeth treated IN
.. H now Tor an examination
Engagements for having the
work done. Ms method OF
..maut and extraction Is
Hua eliminating the dread.
.#as .5c. and up. Crown and
#Hrt a speciality. Dental par
I .reH Tuesdays, Thursdays and
.aFa Phone I1~-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

$500 sfsrrIv Service Morning and
between Annapolis, Bal
arH Warrington. wash
saaBenGeFB change ct
rf Acadcmy J Gnctien.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

IFUT 81 WING now 8NaTT TN-"|T@ -1N nv TEAMED
The SAME AS WILD ANIMALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Business Leases on
East and West Sides

Ogden & Clarkson corporation have
leased a floor in and Q West Soth 81
to the Crescent Cloth Sponging Com
pa7y; the store and basement at i44s
Broadway 20 the Great Barnes Com
pony. and the store and basement as
90 Fifth av 90 the V. & V. Sales Com
pany.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
at $50 Fifth av. the second foor 20
Alexander Arzourisn; at 500 20 6i2
West 5sth st. part OF store TO George
sumner; az az Fifth Nv. space 70 Tn
Cerwood & Underwood. a. 10 6 West
18th 81. space 20 Cariello & Guattocchi:
az - and ~ Vest 36th 81. the westerly
store 20 Tinp Yen Dong. and at the
southeast corner OF Doth -. end Broad
way 10 f. r. llollandcr q NJ. d. Ran
dali the south erly store.
Duross Company has leased the build
lnr. 357 Washington S.. 70 YohAlem q
Diamond for term Of years; q loft IN
Is TO II Crosby ct 20 Reiehard Bros,
aud lot In 1913 Prince ST. for August
Zviller.
Cammann, voorhees, a Floyd have
leased the store ct II Madison av, 20
Rockland silk Company.
He'll & Stern have leased IN the new
building being erected az the northwest
corner Of Madison av. and Goth ct, the
tenth floor lfrom the plans 10 Will
lam Fels Company, Inc, for long term
of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia, March 10.-There Is 4
steady movement. though the volume o.
business in the local wool market IS
ret quite 80 large as % was recently.
The mills are unusually busy 80
using enormous quantlt'c- or wool ana
holders are confident that the market
vi maintain is present strong posi-
ticr for some time % come. Supplies
a. domestic feeces arc small and con
.dently being held a. from 80 70 30
certs, while the buyers idea Of value
ie from half 90 one cent under these
quotations. Considerable foreign wool
las been sold az prices fully as high
end in some cases higher than quoted q
week ago. Quotations are:
New York and MICHIGAN hecces-Fine. un-
washed Zem21c: Delaine. -fH30c. half
blood. So iu3iicc. s., osd 3sc. ., all.u
.s1~c. p. - and d clothing. -6tt-,c
common and braid 3ln a-c.
pornryItaria and Ohio hecccs Deiaine.
washed 35Uosc. NK. 80 m 33c: hne IN
rnerchantablc. 35i Nali 20, .. blood comb
ing. 35ri86c. a.. 5-L.fi5eI &c. j.. 81 34c
D-..inc. uuvasned. 81 Soc. fine. -fu sc
common and braid. olN3-c-
Garnet woods -Aleppo. washed. aga sc
Angora. 2ON2lc; Bokhara colors. 25N26c
DO white. 33N35c: China c0mhing. 2gH zoe
China. No. J. northern. widowed. 23ieNf zoe
Monaghan, 35N34c; Douskoi. ordinary. ".1f
3sr: Don-koi superior. 4Ou i-c. Georgian
fleece e1n2sc; Jorias. secured. t0f' BE
Nandahar. secured. f-lf lOc. karadi. white.
s-H8.c: Khorassan. fret clipped. Ss.I zoe .
khoraasau. second clip. % .ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
.War stocksr Active.

Those who have been tipping OF the
var stocks" and the equipment shares
s ready Tor another squirt found them
sslyes yesterday .n & position 20 say
Il told you so. for time at least. Inc
revival Of war order stories regarding
American Locomotive had the effect Of
sending that issue up more than -
points on turnover % around $4,000
stEres, Locomotive was not, however
ne OILY war stock 20 reflect the opera
tons o. pools Numerous other equip
nsnt and minor steel shares, like Bald
IN locomotive. Railway Steel Spring,
Pressed Steel Car and Crucible Steel.
made substantial advances. Traders
said the move IN the industrial special
lies was Due % discounting the placing
o. further muuitlon contracts, as 10 Us
believed in the Street that the pro
i0rgation % ne war and the enormous
waste q shells and ammunition IN the
Fercun battle mean more business OF
tnis character. IN fact, announcement
Of new order for shells involving IN
round numbers S6,00O.O00 was made
yesterday. Improvement in the equip
Hsnt shares may also be based 20 some
srtent On the expectation Of further
oig buying from the railroads which
asFe n tie last two or three years
purchased only about one-heif OF their
norInkl requirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Adopts Less ProtectiOnist
Tone in Replies in
Parliament.
PREMIER VOICES HOPE
FOR EARLY PEACE
Dollar Credits Increase in I'M
portance in London
Financial District.
By FRANCIS w. HlRST,
Editor "The Economist London.


CBy Special Cabls 70 Tbs TriS-ns.l
London, March l0.-Premier AS
quith's tone yesterday in replying
TO questions concerning the failure
Of the tariffs was more friendly and
less protectionist than was expected.
He expressed a hope for peace IN
the mot very remote future
Lord Robert Cecils published con-
versation in "The Spanish Journal
ist" about our restrictions on fruit
and onions shows the value Of the
British custom and the risk Of a
differential treatment, The friend
ship of Spain is as important 10
France as that of Sweden is TO
Russia. Fortunately Lord Cecil
realizes this.
Mr.. Asquith admitted the danger
Of adopting shortsighted measures
under the influence Of war passion.
This danger in a small way is sug-
gested BY the Stock Exchange move
ment here 70 eject members Of Ger
man or Austrian birth. They forget
that someof our greatest imperial
lists. like Lord Miner, were born and
bred in Germany. They also forget
that the London Stock Exchange,
ike London City, is an international
institution, a world mart, which may
have serious competition with New
York after the war.
The sensational Hertfordshire by
election indicates the truth Of the old
saying that England doesn't love
coalitions, which always suggest ad-
hesiveness to Office rather than TO
principles. The Independent candi-
date was defeated in both caucuses.
The banks position is satisfactory
the stock markets steady. Sentiment
is more comfortable about Verdun
and the general strength Of the
Allied line.
I notice the feeling in the financial
district for dollar credit is growing
in importance and London may have
to fight in the future for some Of her
old customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COTTON. NERVOUS,
STEADIES AT CLOSE
Market Rallies on Good Spot
Demand and Local Trade
BuNing.

The cotton market was extremely
nervous and unsettled to-day, with
fluctuations irregular. May contracts,
for instance. sold or % 1873 during
the early trading, rallied 90 1913,
broke 20 lls0. and closed 40 1857,
with the general list closing steady at
net decline Of 20 q points The
state Of affairs in Mexico seemed 70
DO taken rs presenting another source
Of disturbing possibilities, while the
market was also influenced By sppre-
tensions that the sinking Of a French
steamer might possibly result IN . fur
Their advance IN insurance rates The
general character OF the news from
the South showed little change, and
the rally during the middle Of the day
WAS encouraged By reports OF a good
spot demand, while there also seemed
20 be some trade buying around the
local ring.
Liverpool hardly met TIE local nd
vance OF the previous day, but there
were quite a few overnight buying
orders around the local ring. and the
opening was points lower 10 9 points
higher, with July and later deliveries
showing slight advances. Offerings
were rather heavy, and the market
almost Immediately weakened, although
IL was reported that the crew Of the
French steamer which had sailed from
New Orleans last month with O cargo
for the French government had been
rescued, and there was no mention OF
any American lines being involved.
The break carried the active months
about 20 points net lower. and
there seemed 20 be some selling by
spot houses with Southern connections,
Is well as liquidation by yesterdays
BUYERS. The market was then steadied
bv bullish Southern spot advices. with
active months working Z or points
above Thursdays closing figures. but
broke again on reports from Wash
ington that United States troops had
been ordered across the Mexican bor-
der. This decline carried prices q
point or TWO under the early low level,
but rallies Of several points followed
on covering.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged 20 l9 points
higher. with good sales at number
OF points Private cables reported q
quiet. steady market in Liverpool but
LIVERPOOL was a moderate seller or
October contracts here early on the
differences. Range Of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

'V-s1-.-ee-7s -epo--s 3T1 bl7-ness fa7H-e' N y
T-itel states during the week against a.- 'or 'h'
f-er1ls week and 5S-. ga. $50 AID ~ 'o- 'If
~fstas hal o. New England ~ southern DOB.
Wo,e-. 10. Northeastern = A. Par Western =
t.s. ia i'd o. against A. fpr tls preceding week.
49, So - cont - tire OF Germs falling hsi
rsoIfsl " less than 5000 Al peF cent hal
lrgr- a 900 - so. 900 capital