davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

This soldier-saiIors greatest inter-
est was in his home however. and the
nearer the train approached that loved
goal the greater he extolled that Won
derful creation of the United States
Steel corporation. AS the miles sped
by Gary grew in size and Importance
in his estimate of il and, if il had vices
he could not discern them because of
its virtues.
One of the most uninteresting spots
in the United States is northern Indi-
ana and this uninterestingness is in
tensified by the even less interesting
sand dunes which mark the landscape
and annoy travellers. But even the
sand had its superior virtues in the
mind of this loyal but biased Hoosier.
no, it amt much good to make
glass WITH be admitted in reply to
statement TO that effect made by q
passenger.
But say" he added enthusiastical-
", that's the stun we build big fac
tories with; it's the stun Chicago uses
to build her skyscrapers and those
things are lot more important than
glass;
Miller's- Beach, in suburban Gary.
grew to far greater proportions, beauty
and importance than CALIFORNIA;
famous Long Beach. "Yes sir, it's the
greatest beach in the world-any-
where" he declared.
4Gary. Sounded Good
AS the cherries landscape grew
more familiar and the sky took on a
leaden hue incident to the pail of
smoke from Gary's great furnace fires,
his eyes scarcely left the car window.
But he was carefully. dressed. over
coat blu toned and arranged just so
and hat rakishly tilted at the proper
angle miles before Gary was reached.
The negro transporter came through
the car. Gary, Gary, De nex'station
at which dis train stops am Gary."
he called
Say porter. say that again" this
homesick marine cried. Gary! Gary
is de mex STOP" smilingly Obliged the
porter with a marvellous display of
ivory.
Long before the train had come to
standstill at the station the return
ing hero had alighted. He hurried to
the station entrance, rushing madly
and perplexedly about much as a
frenzied dog seeking lost master. No
one spoke TO him and he spoke to no
one.
Every passenger in the car he had
vacated had moved to the station side
of the train. Windows were open and
heads thrust out. AS the train began
pulling out, his late fellow passengers
gave cheer and waved friendly
farewell.
When the train had passed to the
western end of the station the passen-
gers again had view of an excited
marine dashing madly about the sta
ton. Again they gave rousing cheer
to him. If he heard it he did not heed.
He was HOME and looking for ia
miliar face.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
ORDER or PUBLICATIONS
Lille NJ. Shoemaker VS.. Joseph III.
Shoemaker.
In the Circuit Court For Anne Arun-
del County.


In the Circuit Court For Anne Arun-
del County.
The object of this suit is to procure q
divorce avineulo matrimonii by the plain
till, Lille NJ. Shoemaker, from the defend
ant, Joseph III. Shoemaker
The Dill states that the plaintiff. Lille
M. Shoemaker, is a resident of Anne Arun-
del county, Maryland, and that the de-
Maryland, that the last known residence of
the defendant Joseph II. Shoemaker, was
Norfolk, Va. That the parties were mar
RED on or about the third day Of July,
1913. and that no children were born to
the parties.
That although the conduct of the plain
till towards the defendant was kind, low
without any cause, abandoned and desert
ed the plaintiff, and declared his intention
TO live with her no longer; that said
abandonment was the deliberate and final
act of the defendant and has continued
uninterrupted for more than three years
prior hereto, and that the separation OF
the parties is beyond any reasonable hope
of reconciliation.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county this 22ad
day of November, 1913 that the plaintiff
by causing copy Of this order to be in
serted In some daily newspaper, published
in Anne Arundel county once a week for
four successive weeks, before the 23rd day
of December, 1918. give notice to the said
nonresident defendant, Joseph III. Shoe
maker, warning him TO be and appear in
this court in person, or by solicitor. on
or before the
9TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1919,
and show cause. If any he may have, why a
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
wM n. WOODWARD.
Clerk
wM n. WOODWARD
X.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
AMarIne's Homecoming

There were three OF them and they
boarded B. & o. train at Washing
ton the other day bound for points in
the west and middle west. Each was
dressed in the uniform and wore the
insignia of United States marines who
had served overseas.
A few months previously they had
done their part in stemming the on
rushing German tide in its sweep to-
ward Paris. and at Belleau Wood had
been OF those who had the glorious
privilege of turning the faces of the
Huns back toward Hunland. But each
was doomed to carry through life a
perpetual reminder of those awful days
when the fate of Paris and the very
world seemed to hang in the balance.
One had been badly gassed and his
pitifully frail body. wan face with its
dull eyes, and his racking cough ex-
cited the compassion OF all the pas
sengers He was going 10 his home in
Cincinnati but appeared little elated
over the circumstances. He spoke
but little of his experiences and then
only when questioned, seeming to pre-
fer to stare vacantly from the car
window. Possibly he realized that the
home to which he was returning, with
its unfavorable climate, could not
prove a refuge TO his weakened body
and there may have been thoughts OF
where the funds would come from with
which to establish another home in
the mountains of the west.
Got Ten Days at Home
Another had been wounded in the
hip and was being transferred to
Mare Island. But he was to spend
ten blessed days at his home in Den
yer enroute. So his talk was of Den
yer more than of the exciting scenes
in which ne had participated and had
played his part in writing world his
tory.
The third had been wounded in the
hand and amputation of two or three
useless digits had resulted But he
had thoroughly recovered from his
inJuls. ndQ 0AA Va niS uSIuSbOhAOa
strength, possessed youth and sunny
disposition and had wonderful fund
of experiences upon which his mem
DRY could draw when life grew monot-
onous or when there were interested
listeners to hear Besides, he was
going HOME! So why should he not
be happy The train was yet many
hours from Gary, Ind, when the whole
car had been appraised that Gary was
his destination and his home. His
volubility required no urging to tell of
his part and that of the United States
marines in the terrible fighting of
Belleau Wood And the passengers
smiled tolerantly and good-naturedly
when his exploits assumed in their re-
cital a magnitude somewhat inconsist-
ent. The temptation to exaggerate
when there is an entire coach load of
interested, admiring and sympathetic
passengers to hear is likely to prove
irresistible to much less human per-
son than hero returning victorious
from world war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
IN MEMORIAM

MEDF0RD-In sad, but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother Sarah Ann
Medford, who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, December H.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet, the memory still,
But death has left a vacant chair
This world can never fill.
Outlines we wander to the graveyard
Flowers to place with gentle care
On the grave of our dear mother
Who is resting sweetly there.
Onr hearts are sad and lonely now,
Our hearts too deep to tell,
But our time will come. we care not when
That we may with her dwell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Annapolis
People.

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another. finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputation
for lasting results and there is plenty
of proof of its merit right here in
Annapolis.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes her testimony even
stronger.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, SO West St.,
Annapolis, says: 81 had a great deal
of trouble from my back and kidneys.
My back panied almost constantly
and often l was dizzy and nervous.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, got some and they helped me
at once. have had no kidney trou-
BILE since"
The Results Lasted.
More than two years later Mrs
Ziehlke said: Il gladly confirm my
former statement in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me and 1
have had no return of kidney trou-
ble.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ziehlke had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

The former kaiser doesn't need mess
things up by committing suicide. Any
one of thousands of Belgian people
undoubtedly will accommodate him by
ferrying him over to the Styx quietly
and thoroughly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

Repair a saucepan cover, of which
the little knob or handle is lost. by
pushing a cork partly through the
opening and securing it with small
wire or nail run through the cork on
the under side of the lid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

The Sim Feiners have invited the
former crown prince to become king of
Ireland. BY comparison, the princes
experience at Verdun would seem like
a Sunday school outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

Women doctors in convention in
Chicago argued for and against
scanty attire for women Women
defy pneumonia and influenza with a
lavalliere for protection" said one
speaker. Why not fur trimming for
the lavalliere?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

There ought to be neat little conf
mission for some honest. hard work
ing collection agency collecting that
little Allied account of 100 billions from
Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

dertaking is generally recognized. and
the assurance that the commander OF
the United States forces in European
waters is soon to be raised to the rank
of admiral is not among the least
pleasant things mentioned in report
that is replete with passages agree
able and inspiring.
As was 10 have been expected, the
Secretary has good words, apprecia-
tive words. for all branches of the
service which his skiilful administra-
ton has raised 10 a high plane. The re
report. in its entirety. is high testi-
moniaI TO the individual and collective
loyalty. devotion and efficiency OF Off
GERS and men. The head of the depart
ment does not forget even those whose
duties remove them from opportunities
OF winning marked distinction. Lahor
has shown itself loyal, he testiiies.
The workmen at the yards have many
times refused to leave vital employ
ment there for letter pay elsewhere.
When relations between capital and
Iafor appeared TO have reached criti-
cal stages at times during the rush of
work. the trades at the navy yards ad-
dressed resolutions TO the department,
$50 clearly defining their belief that
the duty OF all loyal American work
men lay in securing maximum pro-
duction. without regard TO selfish con-
sideration of persore' benefit. as to
have no slight effect in bringing both
sides in controversies going on out
side the yards to a realization of the
need OF forgetting their disputes"
1t appears plain that the Secretary
of the Navy. in common with all gov
eminent chiefs, from the President
down, and in common with the citi-
zenry of the entire nation, takes par
ticular pride in the achievements OF
the United States Marines. To these,
in Mr.. Daniels words, lighting side by
side with equally brave and equally
courageous men in the American
Army, TO that faithful sea and land
force of the navy fell the honor of TAX
ing over the lines where the blow OF
the Prussian would strike the hardest.
the line that was nearest Paris, and
where, should a breach occur, all
would be lost" To this he adds:
The world knows today that the
United States Marines held that
line; that they blocked the adj
vance that was rolling on toward
Paris at a rate of six or seven
miles a day; that they met the at
tack in American fashion and with
American heroism; that the Mar
ines and soldiers of the American
Army threw back the crack guard
divisions of Germany, broke their
advance, and then, attacking.
drove them back in the beginning
of a retreat that was not to end
until the cease firing" signal
sounded for the end of the worlds
greatest war.
The Secretary's report is no per-
functory state paper. 1t is historic
chronicle of one of the most glorious
achievements in which the sea forces
of this country ever had part. 1t is,
again, worthy of congratulatory men
ton that ii was written while the facts
were fresh in the thought of the writer
and of the public.-From the Christian
Science Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

A visitor to Annapolis declares that
he discovered the very barber shop
where George Washington was shaved.
The barber, in order to preserve the
historic interest, has not honed the
hazor since, the patron states.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

In pursuance of an order of Court.
passed in the above cause, the creditors
of Anna Louisa Harman, late of Anne
Arundel County. deceased. are hereby
notified to file their claims, If any they
have, against the estate of the said Anna
Louisa Hartman, duly probated with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del County on or before the LIST day of
January, 1912
wINSoN G. GOTT.
Trustee
N2o- D3-10-17- 24-3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

Berlin is represented as dazed by de-
feat and having little food. Why not
tap the immense food supplies boarded
in the Kaisers Berlin palace?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
SURRENDER OF THE SEA cURs

The first scene in the last act Of Ger
man sea power is written of wildly bv
special correspondent Of The washington
slar. who was present at the surrender
81 the J-boats. No nags and no ceremony
al the historic event Watch for this re-
markable article in The washington Star
sunday. December Is, 1913
d13-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

The servants probably may be OBJ
served taking down the shutters and
letting the sunshine in at the Hague
peace palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
notice no cREpIToRs

Thomas B. Parkinson, ct al. VS. Kate
Conroy. ct al.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

No. 415s, Equity, In the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
TUESDAY. DECEMBER siTH. 1918
Arm O'CLOCK 4. N.

the following property:
All that lot Of ground situate ON the
northwest side of Randall Street Annap-
lis Maryland. with a frontage thereon of
10 feet and a depth Of - feet inches.
Reing the same lot of ground conveyed TO
Joseph Hartman and Anna Louisa Hartman,
his WIFE by State Capital Lodge No. -.
Independent Order Mechanics of Annap-
us Anne Arundel County, Maryland, a
body corporate, by deed dated the 3lst
day of July. 1896, recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County in
Liber c. w No :, folio :5S, improved by
two story frame dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE--0ne- half cash. and the
balance in six months; or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers on
the ratification of the sale by the Court.
the credit portion to bear interest and
to be secured TO the satisfaction of the
undersigned. A deposit of $500 will be
required of the purchaser or purchasers on
the day Of sale. Taxes TO be adjusted To
the day of sale.
For further particulars, apply to
WINSoN G. GOTT.
Trustee.
Annapolis, Md.
mo- I'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13
croRGE ". sAFFIEID, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
REAI.ESTATE
SITUATE On RANDALL STREET,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

nv xirtne of a decree of the Circuit
Conrt for Anne Arundel County, in Equity,
dated the 27th day of November. 1918,
nassed in a case depending wherein Thomas
Ii Parkinson. ct al. are plaintiffs, and
kate C6nroy. et al. are defendants. No.
5iaS EQUITY, the undersigned will offer
70 nubiic sale at the Court House Door, in
the City of Annapolis. Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar
pigs, eight weeks old. One large mule
two large horses. two motor boats.
George Davidson, Phone 1S23-F -24.
40 ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-13

FOR sALE-Remington typewriter in
good condition. Apply No. IL Hill street.
Annapolis, Nd. d13-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY.

Russia is in the throes of riegn of terror. Thous-
ands Of persons are being murdered in cold blood and
men and women fight with dogs for the carcasses of
horses that have died of starvation in the streets of Pet
rograd That is the outcome Of peaceful socastc revo
luton where there to be force employed and no
restrictions upon liberty where every member of society
was to be free and equal in all respects
The result is anarchy and murder Nobody is COM
PEELED to work to produce food clothing because social
ism argues that it is tyranny to compel one to do what
he has no inclination to do, and consequently there is
nothing to eat and clothes to wear There are some
who doubt would go ahead and produce crops but they
will not do so because the mob of iders would appro
pirate and confiscate the fruits of their toll Therefore
industry stands still and starving people fight like wild
animals for the offa of the Streets while the brutal and
criminal classes seze the regns Of government and muir
der sack page and indulge their sensual lust at the ex
pense Of helpless misguided people.
That is the socialism that we allow advocated in
this country by the same unprncped ignorant class
of agators that has prosraed Russia 1t the kind Of
socialism that has seized the regns OF government in Ger
many and in turn is rapidly giving place to anarchy be-
no socalistic government can endure more than
few months at most because Of lack of restraint and
forcement Of sautary laws Organized government nat
uray restraint of personal liberty and the I'M
position of certain necessary burdens in the shape OF tax
alton, but socialist denies that fact Good gov
enment means as little restraint as possible to enforce
order and protect property and the imposition of equal
taxation made to cover the lowest cost compatible with
cent administration of public affairs.
In the United States socialism and anarchy are ad-
vocated by two principal factions which true n
Russia and Germany before the revots there lot oil
educated dreamers whose brains not capable of di
gesng and properly applying what they studied in col
leges and their ignorant followers who are led of by
their beautiful pictures OF Utopiap existence under
sociastc or anarchistc conditions Anarchists include
also many professional criminals who frankly and
avowedy against all law and order and believe that might
alone should rule and that should be allowed toI
possess whatever he can take and hold These latter
control Russia and probably will have the upper hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
OBITUARY NOTICE.


Lula Helen POM died Wednesday
Nov. 13, 1918, at her home in Oregon
City, of influenza at the age Of "a
years and 13 days She was born at
Haines, Or, Oct. 81, 1894.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Nov. II, at 2:30 O'Clock from ]. M,
Ringo's undertaking parlors at Stay
ton, the Rev. Warren. of the M. e.
church at Stayton officiating. Pail
bearers were: Charles L. Martin. Win
Myers, R. M. Fuson and W. X. Winslow
lnterment was in the stayton cemetery
by the side of her aunt, Mrs. Gregory.
Besides her husband, Antoine POM.
daughter, Rille aged three, and an
infant son, Jesse, 80 hours old, at the
time of her death, she is survived bv
her father, L. F. Crist of Eastern Ore
gon; her mother, Mrs. O. w. Brown of
this place; two brothers, Fred and
Louie Crist, four sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Guffy of sublet, Wyo.; Mrs. Anna
Groutage also of Sublet, Wyo.; Pauline
and Eva Crist of this place, and half.
SISTER and brother, June and Perry
Brown.--Aumsville Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
RIPPLlNC RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THANKSGIVING

Be thankful For we've lived to see the dawn of
worldwide liberty. The tyrant his throne upset.
twill be soon already yetand fettered nations break
the chain they long have in tears and pain The
tyrant who kicked up the that he might wear upon
his brow the aues of conqueror has got his stomach
full of war Be thankful that the tyrants hopes have
tyrants schemes proved in the washing hotpoint dreams
Be thankful that The Prussan sword like JONAH has gone
overheard no longer the Prussian frown make any
people knuckle down. The bully Of the world is licked
the bosom of his pants well kicked Be thankful that
our boys arose, just painting to get at the foes and
showed the world how can fight when we defend eer
nal right Be thankful that you've had chance to help
our dauntless lads in France and that you still may give
and give that activities may ive The Red Cross
Roll Call soon will cone and you should lay aside sum-
composed Of cartwhees and Of scads to help the
that helps our lads It's good such to advance
be thankful that you have the chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
DOCTOR SAID keep
ON TAKING TAN[AC'
Mrs. Bieal Gains 20 Pounds
Wants Others To Be
Helped.

81 have not only gained twenty
pounds since I began taking Taniae.
but it has done me so much good that
my doctor after seeing the imprO Je-
ment this medicine brought, advised me
to keep on taking it,, declared Mrs.
Mary Bieal, of 5l2 Dayton Ave-, Se-
attic, few days ago.
81 feel so grateful for Tanlac, 1
don t know what to say,' continued
Mrs. Bieal. "For three years suffer
ed such agony with my stomach, that
| wasn't able to do thing around the
house. In fact, | was hardly able to
get around at all. | completely lost my
appetite, and what did force down
caused me so much pain, | could hard
ly stand it. Of course this got my
nerves in terrible condition, and L
hardly knew what it was to sleep at
night, I'd just roll and toss until morn
ing.
81 AT last ! got so bad off that was
taken to the hospital, and had an cper-
alton performed. / was there for five
weeks, and when l finally got back
home, was perfect wreck. / was 50
weak l couldn Il move around tbe house
at all and had TO stay right IN Nod
and my husband had TO leave his work
and wait ON me. 7 had the best attcn.
tion | could Get but nothing seemes
to give me any strength and altbou oh
II tried and tried to Get nm ana moye
around. it was no use. I was too waal.
I just couldn i do it. EveryEodv insist,
ed that I 60 back to the hospital but
| said. mo, 7 had hoer tIra"n, :.
much [ inst conldn't y heay 4bo thennst
of going back there again
"Then | decided to nv Tanlae a.
had heard SO much abont II and X tha
honest truth this medicine Ala more
for me than ever tbought anvtb;ne
could do. I have taken six bottles now
and my stomach is in splendid eond;,
tion. have fine appetite and can eat
anything / want and never suffer the