davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Pointed Paragraphs

There is SIN hope TOT the bach
oior Who road Do marriage notices
Ycs. Herman DO ls 200 sihle TO gct
pair ot p'nchofs az a shoe store.
% e often wise 20 set q good cX
amp'e or your neighbors ny giving
Youf elf -qgua4r'q qdeqaiqq q
The smile ON a woman's face Is
not always what b. appears 20 be- on
thn surface
When the other fellow offers No
"oupfomist 3D. means Thar sou have
thr hos' 0f 30
WIN make up YOUR miad 90 stand
for wNaf fate hands you?
Tho world is prorrcs sing instead
OF vomiting to support kings b. is
busy knocking The support from an
dor fbeuL y
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
GERMAN HENS FALL"
FOR THIS ROOSTER.

a handsome and attractive zoos.
ter wax fhe cause ~ a suit in Ber
ln count which the Berlin Post re-
ports as follow
ri0us case was tried before
fhe Dobbing ditricf court anton
Weiss HelIt0-do horsedealer. vas
accLEed ~ robbins Marie. Kraus-
0f f0af hens Weiss. Wh0 pleaded
mo- flUfs remarked 20 the Judge
The ouN ono to blame for tho ais
appearance 90 the hens is my root
fer Dr. so handsome bird the'
n0 bon can resist 10 tJtu Wcis-
ss witness also testified 20 This
rrmarNng that really This demoniar
rooster exercises an almost magic
power ol attraction over Tho poM
frs In consideration ~ these OK
fenuaunr circumstance. me Judge
dismissed mo charge against
Weiss
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Fourth Dimension
ny a. ADDINCToN BRUCE
Author ~ "Thc Riddle OF Person
ATTY Psychology and
parcuthuot." etc.

The question has been put 10 mc
What is meant by me rou.h
dimension Is there really such "a
thne
go have heard ii mentioned as cx-
plain NJ some OF the phenomena ot
sprfusIsm What phenomena does
90 explain. and how
The tourh dimension. III an actu-
8lity would explain many OF the
strange happenings alleged 60 occur
at >p.rualistic seances IL would
explain more particularly the phe
nomeuon 0t so.called "apports
lu thi phenomenon She doors and
windows of room being securely
closed mali objects are introduced
INFO NE room. seemingly Dee inVisi
bic hands
The Skeptcal say thar these ob
lects have previously been smusglcd
into fhe room. with intent TO de-
ceiNc Splritualisfs assert that gen
uine appovs occur, thru the agency
ut unseen beings
When reminded that. on this the
ory the unseen beings have to pos
scss The singular power ~ being
ahio 20 pass one solid object thru
another without damage 20 either
solid, the Qir!tualist seeks 20 over.
come thus objection IN various WAYS
Among other things he urges that
possibly the unseen beings live on
plane OF existence superior 20
ours a plane SO constituted that
Nha to us seems solid and enclosed
,~ open space % them
This of course. sounds fantastic
and illogical Bg' theoretically H.
hy no means impossible
To comprehend 10 We need only
lmae.nc io ourselves world not
~ three dimensions like uut own
bar of only two dimensions, length
and breadth
ln such world neither upward
NOR downward motion could occur.
On such p world there could uc moth
ue soiii as We understand solidty
The inhabitants of such world
w0ul5 Uve % houses without walls
or ceilings They would In fact
Eve iu hhn~c- composed ony ~
lines with sWlngng lines for doors
at Windows
...,, from, ID br..p
-
.' s.,....
.-,rl
'' ..,,
So. 49,
49, NE ,rr,.itv
SUPPOSE way .Na'.'
came r "o--''.' ina ma -
ana. loo"ihI 20 l'"" "O'' r
.s.
0'ph.s '.,a ''' "
H''-' t' = n..' ha
no power 'p't ari ~. '.''.,.'
aoti ho' lo'N ~ , ~,
ie as 10y I'M
lni"t'h' .'' ~
i3~ 0oe haI iH.'sa'
i"iA'' on 70 prove y WV
Co.. s,,,t m.
'I some is' ""'
tft .F. 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Alice Nielsen Urges
Civic Operate Centers

Alice Nielsen. Who is charming
large audiences this week in the
Garrick theater. with her delightful
brogIe and sprightly impcrsonation
OF The lT1sh "Viddy" in me new and
melodious FrimI opera Kitty
Darlln." would Ike 10 SEQ other
Young artists have the chance 10
meet with her oen success in The
field OF grand as well as light opera
"if the people IN our smaller cities
could know how great would DO The
culture and pleasure derived from
having small opera house with an
unpretentious company Of younG
and promising artists. they would pf
eager 20 organic and subsidize such
an institution saws Miss Nielsen
The expense would NOT b. groai N
only Young artists were engaged
ana everything conducted on mod
Get scale We need in America IN
lerprises OF This type supported hy
e MODEST subsidy from ne oltizcns
of fhc different towns n b. impcra.
tive thar wc create oppOrfunitics for
our young singer az real talent and
remarkable voices Who. In large
numbers. have heretofore 5ccn com
PEELED 20 ~ abroad and who owing
to tho war, arc waiting idi} and
anviously ~ home
"rhe demand % those Young
~ isf is too urgent 20 bc ignored
an5 BOO appreciation Of opera Of
Oh End would grow rapids among
all classes. y Tao opportunity ~ hnal
~ were prcsenIed. Dr. must MOI hr
forgotten that All fas great artists
sl0 ever lived wcrc once Young
land lnevrariencof myers THO var
is changing Old tradition. and look
f.raard 90 s.f.nr small tuf artistic
anrfarc Ccuferf in mf oan native
land
America has voices glorious
oIcre and lf is needles Pro- dwell
upon Tho widely 1cknowigdgtd truth
/ that 90 is able fo give the world
great singer
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

pocially useful servant OF thel Lort he-
cause he has m untettcred mind and
because be remembtfs the average man
who is too often the forgotten man
in our social and Industrial arrange
ments.
So the trustees MID please not shoot
him al sunrise
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

are about equally affected Cold.
moist weather D. most favorable tor
the disease It believed 20 Boz
contracted by direct trausms .lo9
from one person 90 another \ ger
son rarely has % tRiCe
a child who has mamps should
ne kept III the house a~at from
other -hildren and must NOT receive
visitors until an the swelling has
gone
All children In The family vho
have nor had humps must D. Kept
away from school for perod ct
three weeks after last exposure 20
Tho disease.
Children who have Rad mlmp
may attend school provided phy
clan certifes IN writing his personal
know edge of tho attack this GER
tlacate 70 be- presented 90 the pr.n.
cipal Of The school attended
The Quarantine period rs usually
about two weeks Before tho pa.
tien' is discharged from quarantine
be must be given 4 thoro bath and
change % clothing
me rooms should be fnoroly aired
by opening windows and doors and
letting In AN the sunlight possible
The bed linen, thar have been used
by The patient should be carefully
boiled
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
From Another P0mtof VieW
By G. s.

We tried ouI hand at a.ing potatoes
and have proved 20 ou entire tltac
ton. personally and privately tbat we
ought 70 nave pronounced fce raising
golf balls
That IS. IF tho rule cru require them
TO be- a little smaller
IT, a lucky pedestrian eho gets nome
IN this man town without being loaten
up U.s. hlghWaymm 0 knocked down
and rm over by an automobile
II -nt safe % get OFT Che .deaak and
it isn't safe 90 stay on b.
In These Times Of Conservation
"Gep. bow cold 1as last night
My thermometer registered two
above
pretty near time afeIIow aas starting
hi, furnace
A jag-cure prints the testimonial of a
patient who says be now carries home
"a box of roses every week to his nfe i'm
stead of "a Jag He finds that better. too.
We presume, than the idea OF taking home
both.
Washington adyices tell us that the
Germans in Rumania tried To- win theWar
with trinirotoluene and mononitroto-
luene.
Happily. il would seem that is not a
firm name so they do not have To- support
an electric sign.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Dig Into Your Books and
Pick Out One or More Good
Ones to Send to Soldiers

If you want TO do something for sol
der something that is really worth
while-send him a book
He will thank you as he opens It's COW
ers in the trench, or even while he Is
IL Battle Greek, or in whatever training
camp il may reach him.
Service in the Liberty army Will prove
profitable experience for many young
man.
If he survives the war, he VIII come
back better educated, for one thing, be-
cause many young man will have an OPP
portunity to do something that he has
never had before AN opportunity 70
read books CHOSEN for him with a
view to his upbuilding
War service is welcomed IN many NJ
stances by men because they see IN q
this opportunity to prepare for goal
that they have faced under heavy handi-
caps.
MANY a man has found himself a day
worker when he might have made one Of
the professions with anything like q
chance.
Conditions were against HIM
Many man has found himself a-day
worker only to realize that calling was
within his grasp if he had not diSspat-
ed his opportunity in an earlier day.
These men see in the service they
enter, the CHANCE returned, or the
chance they never had at last theirs, and
they want to make the most of it-and
YOU can help them-with BOOKS.
You will of course, see the necessity
for great care in the choice of books
that you send.
Make them books that will make the
minutes, the hours, the weeks, the
months or even the years profitable for
the young man who has jumped at the
chance to better himself, both physically
and mentally, and who is willing to offer
his life for another start.
Send books containing good, whole
some humor to the boys, along with
those of an educational nature.
Help them in their understanding by
helping to keep up their spirits.
Nothing will keep them in better trim
than the right kind of humor Dig into
your bookcase today
You will find there a number for
which you have no further use
You may have the very book that gave
you your start to SUGGESTIVE book that
opened your eyes and helped YOU out Of
darkness.
You may have there the book contain
ing the quotation that you go to when
you need strength, or sympathy, or
cheer
You can get another one.
The lad in the camp or on the firing
line doesn't know anything about that
book.
1t will help him as it has helped you.
Send it along-with others-with all
you can spare
The public libraries are taking care OF
the distribution.
Help win the war and prepare those
who are fighting for you for usefulness
after the war more fully assuring the
future Of your country with BOOKS
The burning soul. the burdend mind
In books alone companions hnd
|
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

p hat stand which shc admired
She was showing her purchase
10 a visitor when hor little hos
came On and forgot 10 remove
his hat Thinking ~ teach
him "a lesson she aid
Tommy what did I buy that
hat stand for
"For $3.50 mother" replied
Tommy promptly but YOU said
that ! was not to tell any ono.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

" IN =" 7 |NT IITI NVIIIf 10
be- when hn grows up?' asked
gushing lady friend
a hlackmaileT I'm afraid"
"lmpo- IDLE what makes
you think sof'
We have 20 give him some-
thing every little while 70 keep
him quiet said Moved. grim
ming
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

dIOUprd nom ono preparntorV
school and Immediately invited
10 another Ho had been there
about a week when he was ap
preached by q member Of the
faculty
Wep said tho professor
'how DO YOU find 10 here7"
Pretty fair. answered he
boy
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

500 was no ~ all pitucd when
he .haard lfhaf h. FItal had
fhroafpntdHo nHi fhcm fo'hnI
IN No tid mon leave the girl
alone
iio save hc'u pIll mv ears.
docs hc7" he fHmrd 20 hs
frIouds "WtH ~ he under.
lnLn. I. nn-I ~ or. hnIl folly
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

n take eoman 10 swallow hor
medicine with pleased expression
on her face when she Or compelled
20. entertain on undesirable guest
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

The sea and staying under Tho
water for a time after one dive
came up and found that he bad
remained under water Tor two
minutes
That's going SOME. be
Dragged pH bpt that's n
record around mere
ooh no, IL amt, replied a
spectator. a man Owed In
here this time Yesterday and }
rnf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

That's good Find IL smooth going. eh7"
Tho youth mediiatcd % moment Well
shouldn't like 20 say that exactly be replied
The fields sort Of rough yet n places sir"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

Wei" gruutcd Blanh got my wish"
Mr. Viewed just Dir tired OF answering
questions about his six weeks old son and heir
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

weli have bis hands fuIi
"He viii that said hla friends and rpcked
with Laughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
DR.. WINTERS0N BURIED ON
FAMILY ESTATE IN COUNTY
Funeral OF Prominent Physician Held
From His Late Residence Yes
terday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late DR.. Charles r. Winterson,
for many years a prominent citizen
and medical practitioner of the
county. who died at his residence
near Shipley's Station, in the upper
part of the county on Sunday, took
place from his late residence at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in the burial ground
on the family estate. The services,
which we're conducted by the Rev.
MIR. Castleman. former pastor OF
Grace Church. at Elkridge, Howard
County. now OF Grace Church.. Vir-
ginia, were largely attended by rela-
tives and friends of the deceased.
DR.. Winterson was the President
and had long been member of the
Anne Arundel Medical Society a
special meeting of that organization
was held here yesterday and resolu-
tions expressing regret over the death
of DIR. Winterson. and extending con-
dolences to the btreaved members OF
the family were adopted. A copy Of
the resolutions viii be forwarded TO
the family Surviving DR. Winter are
a widow and i've children, as follows:
the ten days allotted Money for the
George c. Winterson. of the county:
Mrs. Charles Dewitt Smith, of Bound
brook, n. j.: Mrs. Rupert Stubbs, of
Delta. Pa; Mrs. Hamilton Smith, of
Arnold's Station. this county, and G.
Richey winterson, Jr.. of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
NATIONAL WAR WORK
COUNCIL OF Y.h. CA
Permanent District Committee To
Be Organized Here.
7. E. STACEY is DIRECTOR
Campaign To Raise Funds For Work
Among Soldiers And Sailors Dur
ing War Period.

Interest of the citizens of Annapo-
lis and Anne Arundel County has been
aroused in the work of the National
War Work Council Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, in con
nection with the work of the soldiers
VINO are in military training at Camp
Meade.
Meetings have been held in the city
recently and another is planned for
Friday. A preliminary organization
has been effected here, and it is
planned to extend the work TO the
county seats of the several counties
in Southern Maryland.
The real object of the meetings is
to stir up enthusiasm among the
people of the community 10 raise $685.
100000 in campaign that is to be
conducted during November The
funds will be used to carry on the
Y NJ G. A. work among the soldiers
and sailors who answered the call
to the colors and are now doing duty
in this country, and the thousands of
others who are serving across the
seas.
Mr.. T. e. stacy is the director of
the work in this district, and he pre-
sided over the meetings that have
been held in Annapolis during the
past week A preliminary organiza-
tion has been effected by the election
of City Postmaster Thomas j. Lin
thicum as treasurer of the District
COMMITTEES Permanent officers are to
be chosen at a meeting to be held at
the Maryland Hotel Friday night
Among the local people who have
interested themselves in the campaign
are Judge Robert Moss, Postmaster
Linthicum, Commodore ]. E. Craven
OF the Navy (retired), DIR. Thomas
Fell, President of St. Johns College;
William 3. Gardiner, DR.. George T.
Feldmeyer, George T. Melvin, William
G. Brewer Samuel Jones, Rev. H.
Wilson Burgan Rev. Edward D. John
son, E. r. Griffin, Joseph NJ Arm
strong.
At one of the recent meetings Mr..
r. o. Williams, of New York, who is
State Director of the movement for
Maryland, spoke from the viewpoint
OF the countrywide magnitude and
general scope of the work of the
Council The Rev f. c. Freeman,
Director Of the Eastern Shore Dis
trlct, told his audience Of what had
been accomplished. and following
him. the Rev. e. D. Maurer, War
Stock Secretary at Camp Meade, also
spoke The latter is pastor of the
largest Congregational Church in New
Haven, Conn, and his congregation
recently released him from his work
among them in order that he might
lend his assistance in the War Coun-
ell Campaign He spoke feelingly OF
the work of the Y NJ c. A. at Camp
Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
FEED Wires FOR THE
new RADIO station
County Commissioners Give Per-
mission To Use Highways
CURRENT FROM W., B. & A.
Voltage OF $500 Is Needed Energy
For The Operation OF Big Plant
On Greenberry Point.

The last link in paving the way for
the construction of the high power
radio station for the United States
Government on a site at Greenberry
Point, across Severn river from the
city. was forged yesterday by the ac-
ton of the County Commissioners in
granting the request of the govern
ment authorities to permit the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways Company to go
ahead with the work of stringing the
feed-power lines from its sub-station
in this city 10 and over the State and
county highways and through pri-
vate lands to the site Of the proposed
plant. The request for this permis-
sion came from the Bureau of Yards
and Docks of the Navy Department,
through a letter from Assistant Civil
Engineer H. G. Taylor, of the Navy.
who will have charge of the work
The government oiIicials had per-
fected arrangements with the Elec-
trio line to supply the electric energy
necessary for the new station. The
work to be done will consist of pole
line that will carry voltage of
$500 from the sub-station of the Rail
way Company in this city to the plant
of the radio station.
This new wireless station. it is un
derstood will be OF as high power as
any in the world, equaling, if not ex-
ceeding, that of the big government
station at Arlington, near Washing
ton Preliminary work in connec-
ton with its construction is already
under way.
The granting of permission for this
work was the principal item of bust
ness that came before the County
Commissioners at their regular week
ly meeting on Tuesday.
Among other business was the
adoption of an order directing County
Engineer Hayman and Counselor Mel
vim to take up with officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the matter of correcting the
trouble in connection with the drain
age under the railroad company's
tracks at Stone House Cove, in the
upper section of the county.
The Board received a letter of
thanks from the committee that had
charge of the recent Home Demon
stration held at Lothian, in the Eighth
District. for the appropriation of $50
which the county made to award to
the prize winners in the canning con
test. The letter was signed by Rev.
Mr. Martin, Miss Mildred Brady, The
County Demonstrator; Mrs Johnson
and Miss Keller A feature of the re-
cent meeting and demonstration was
an address by the Rev. Sydney X.
Evans, Chaplain of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
SECOND MURDER CASE
REMOVED FROM CO.
That of Frank Kowalewski To Be
Tried in Carroll.
DEFENSE ASKED FOR CHANGE
And Judges Moss and FOrsythe Prompt
" Ruled on Petition and Affidavit.

Another murder case has been re-
moved from the precincts of Anne
Arundel county for trial
Following the transfer of the case
against John Snowden TO the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county yesterday,
that of Frank Kowalewski,also known
as Smith. indicted for the killing OF
Abraham Edelstein. a wealthy Balti-
more county cattle dealer at Clarke's
Station in the Fourth district on the
Night of September s last. was order
ed removed today to the Circuit Court
for Carroll county dt Westminster,
under a motion for change of venue
which was filed by the attorneys for
the defense. For two such cases TO
be removed from this county i'm as
many DAYS is regarded as rather un,
usual in the proceedings of the local
Circuit Court.
Ii was known in advance that
change of venue would be aslked in
behalf of Kowalewski, and the notition
asking for the removal stated the
usual grounds, that for the ends of
justice TO be met. the defense felt that
a fair and impartial trial could not
be had in this county Ridgely p
Melvin, of Annapolis, and William H.
Lawrence. of Baltimore, are the at
torneys for Kowalewski. States At
torney Green and the defense's coun-
sci had entered into an agreement for
q removal, and each was satisfied that
IL be taken 10 Carroll county. When
the case was called Immediately aftdf
the convening of Court this morning,
Mr. Melvin presented petition and
affidavit for the change of venue, and
the Court promptly granted the re-
quest. II is expected the case will be
brought to trial at an early date.
Kowalewsld was arrested a couple
of weeks following the night that
Edelstein was beaten to death on the
Kowalewski farm near Clarke's sta
tion. He was taken into custody near
York, Pa, by Baltimore city detec-
tives. lie was working with road
gang.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
Corporal Owens Out Again

Mr.. James w. Owens, lawyer, and
well known citizen of Annapolis, who
has been incapacitated by illness for
the last two weeks. was able to be
about today He visited his office and
the Court House in order to attend to
several urgent legal matters. Mr..
Owens suffered slight stroke of
paralysis which, complicated with
other arrangements, necessitated his
removal to the Emergency Hospital.
He was a patient there for several
days and part of the time he was in
q delireous condition. Later he was
removed to his home on King George
street. and had been confined to his
room until today. Mr.. Owens was
warmly greeted by his friends, who
wished him an early restoration 10
health.