davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
RrD Cross SERVICE

News of death can often be inn
parted to the afiicted relatives ID 9
saanner 5 soften the blow but Il Is
a0s eyss One who has the tact 10 make
aath al announcement. HI tact. most
u as are embarrassed III the presence
q sorr0w and bungle greatly when We
attempt to soften grief
III the letter oF Red Cross nurse
IL France, written 10 the parents In
this city of q soldier who had died In
sho hospital under her care, II found
ons of the aneat examples Of tactfub
sympathetic letter writing which has
come out Of the war This letter,
which was puDliahad III recent Issue
os the Evening CAPITAL. can scarcely be
improved upon as simple recital Of
sAs facts which would be Of most in
sarest Id tha parent Of the soldier
me writer does not once seek 10 OF
Ter her personal. coincidence: Ia fact,
Keeps herself III the background en-
tirsiy and speaks og the service rem
daTed Ut the hospital Sc that given By
the American nation and the American
Red Cross, However. she needs add
no word 81 personal sympa thy Tor II II
70 Be found II every word she writes
1t lis such letters as these which give
10 III clearer insight into wfAt the
Eeed Cross organisation really Il. dem-
onatrating that les members have not
0nly the ability 10 alleviate physicai
pain but also possess the tact 10 allay
smental suffering.
Tne letter this nurse has written Il
classic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
pRMOcRATIzIAG NEW ENGLAND

New England II no longer tie re-
pzbIican stronghold that Il once was.
maine elected senator johnson, i
aamocrat. 10 the upper house of con
grsas in 1910. New Hampshire elected
Senator Hollis two years later, the irst
aenocratlc state senator from the
granite state since 1867 Rhode Island
aenE Senator Gerry. democrat, to
succeed the Republican Senator Lip-
pitt III 1915. And last year Maasa-
chusetts followed their example hy
slecsing Senator Walsh, her Arat demo-
cratic senator since the election Of
aObest Rant0uI In 1851 Although all
The New England States have republic
can governors. the maiorities in such
-sime republican states as Massa
causegts and Connecticut fell many
thousands and h New Hampshire
Senator Moses replaced q democrat By
very small vote. The drift here
shouts haa been toward the party IN
power, and that drift has not been
unaOslcad BY democratic students OF
rarity tendencies here and at washing
con. Only the other dag when the re-
tirament Of Mr.. Mccormick as chair
mAn of The democratic national com
nlstee was announced. II was declared
Egsat ais successor would probably be
Homer Cummings, the Connecticut
msmber Of the committee # q New
mngIand democrat II now taken into
the cabinet the democratic leaders In
me nafion will be acting upon the urg-
eat advice Of the late Postmaster MUIR
ray, VINO long before bis death laid
eee0Fe them the results Of his own
reconnaissance.
Meantime the Republican party La
making no such advance In the solid
south. There it Is working along the
same old lines that most Of the re-
publican organizations III New Eng
iand are ciinglng 10. The time was
wsssn the west was looked upon as the
battle-ground ii pivotal political years.
AZ present 1t looks aa II this heaithful
distinction would be shared with New
England ID 1880 This, the democratic
aaaders clearly see Similar insight Of
aorasigiit has yet 10 be shown by their
political opponents. ID the facs Of the.
steady DemocratiEing OF what was
nucs the most solid of ail Republican
stsOnghoida Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
SIS REV ARD sIee

The real ars og this paper viii be-
pleased to Earn that there ID at least
one drsadeS disease that science has
been able Il ours IN aIl stages and that
Is cataFTll Catarrh being greatly in-
flnencsd bS constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catafrh Medicine Is taken IN
tarnally ana acts through the Blood
on the AEngsbns Surfaces DIT the Sys-
tsrn thereby destroying the f0unOa-
ton or the aiasase. giving the patient
strength BY building NJ the consgitu-
ton and assisting nature Nd doing its4
work The proprfefors have % much
faith ID the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they osEer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case Gaat Ii
GaiIs ID cure Send Cor list os Eesta-
Address n = CHENEY a CO. To-
ledo. Chic Sold by All ayugRsgsa, 2gcs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
UNITED STATES NOW
FEEDING THE WORLD

The United States Is really feed
ing the world. The total value Of
foodstufTs sent out of this country In
the year just ended amounts, accord
ing to compilation BY the National
City bank Of New York, to more than
81, 900 900, 900. compared with an az
craze og less than $500, 900 900 d year
prior to the war IN fact, the value
of foodstuffs exported from ire cOsln-
lsy Ia the decade preceding the war
averaged $3.50. 900 900 i year arasl
never Ia any year prior to the var
reached much as $500. 600 600.
In the calendar year 1915 however,
the tirst fuil year BIZ the war, II
amounted 10 sI.Ol2 , O0O, 000s in 1915.
81 .IO5.0 900 900 "a 1917. sI.315, 600. 600.
and in 1918 crossed the $4,000, 900 900
line
ClfAclal figures of experts I'd foreign
countries ia the calendar year 1918
show total Of mors than 81 800, 00l,-
900. and when To this Ii added the
amount sent On government vessels
and not Included ii the a,ficial reports
Of the custom house plus those to our
own colonies not clasaed as exports,
the grand total 81 foOdstulga of doSnea-
&c production passing ont Of the Uni.
ted States ia the calendar yesr 1913
will exceed 81, 900 900 900, oF more shan
four times the annual average lii the
decade preceding the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
THANKS AWFUI.I.Yv

"A day or two ago gentleman living
on Spa View Heights. who has q warm
spot Id his heart for All Coos crea-
lures, saw two dogs dashing across the
level towards the arm which makes In
from the creek, separating the
Heights from Murray Hill AS he
was on his way to town D little later,
lie heard dismal wall coming from
the west shore Of the creek On look
ing closely he saw one Of the dogs
come from the bulrnshes and begin 70
run up and down the shore and out
into the water 1t was evident that
their objective was the other side q
the water One 81 them, in1hued with
B pioneer spirit. did as MahOmet, when
the mountain didn't approach az his
command, had plunged ii and gone to
the other shore, az the shore did not
come to him, His companion did not
have the courage to follow. Hence
those tears!
The gentleman, seeing Towser's pre-
dicanaent, began 10 whistle and call to
him. He sopn saw how the game Was
TO be played and came daahifg around
the head OK the cove to his weIl-wish-
er. Stopping d moment to express his
thanks most effnslveiy and TO receive
a pat on the head, he went on his way
rejoicing.
SO II happens with many men En-
ferprisea, which would succeed, II
pushed with vigor. often Their car
rents turn away and lose the name Of
/, ss4sgset - ntrfhsasssf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
THE TOWy KyOCKER

IL would probably be matter of
gseat surprise TO the average citiEen
Annapolis 70 learn what large
ambeT Of strangers Il coming 10 this
city and county with the view Of To-
eating here, said one Of me city i
most progressive business men re-
eenfly.
But, BE added. there would be as
much regret as surprise If II was res
liked how many u our own citizens
seem determined 10 discourage thess
people from coming {
q the Words of this gentleman. Il III
pretty hard q boogt i town sher the
town knocker makes his headquarters
i ST the gAiIway station and maess all
alna aga aeEa knOek 0
anp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
gpnsra YSar &c.

Cas- you control your mind Can
yoa say 10 yourself. 81 do nOt wasn't TO
think any longer BIZ this or that sub
iect. Will take my mind OF 4. " and
carry your determination through?
II seems 10 me that there 10 40 fac-
nlty wEich VIII prove d more tnastf-
nsaE1le yaiue Gil through life than the
faculty Of mind control. and that here
are few faculties which are 90 little
cultivated
We we're talking about worrying the
other day. one Of those nervous. APP
prehensiye women 70 whom the delay
og letter always connotea some
thing the matter YVES worrying be-
cause she had not heard from her sis-
Ter.
The inevitable Jobs comforter vas
there, Oa course, % point out that II
did no good 70 worry. and Il anything
was wrong IT did no good 10 worry
don't you detest those cold hearted
truths that can't be denied and yet
that don't help the least bit II the
world3
.'But / can't help worrying, Z said
the apprehensive one. II try 10 take
my mind Oh Of II. but 4 slips right
back =
Now that Is one example Of the need
lesa unhappinees that We cause our
selves By not being able 10 control
our minds. am convinced that more
happiness ID killed ~ worry than BY
real evils. and yet all worry could be
avoided II one were able TO take ones
mind OF q subject and ptit Il on some
other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
Anrient TriAe.

Soak half pound Of washed dried
apricots over night ID cold water to-
cover and Ia the morning stew slowly
until tender lsweeten to taste IL de-
sired). Press through a sieve or POI
tato ricer, and when cold spread thick
" on rounds 81 stale sponge cake. Pile
lightly on top spoonfuIs Of stifly whip
ped sweetened egg white and set In q
moderate oven To brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
or 49, 80 Is The War

Just whit did the American Navy
do iii the carr DID ii aid greatly iii
the overthfgW 81 the Hun? How many
ships did w lose. and where were our
men statiokd All OF these questions
are answered. Id an article What Our
Navy Did h The War In the Wash
ington stas Sunday. January as. Read
this mass M facts just released to the
reading pSsasic- 1851
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis WOmen Hare Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Palms
And AeheE

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for AL back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders Men have these troubles.
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. 70 live simply. eat spar
ingfy. take better care Of ones. self
and to use Doans kidney Pills, is
bound 10 help bad kidneys get better.
There Is NO ether remedy 80 weEf-rec-
Commended b. Annapolis people Read
this case:
Mira. Daisy Como. is Holland street
Annapolis, says FOR sir years II
had kidney trouble Whenever 7
stopped 1 suffered from pains In the
small Of my hack which were rs severe
as t0oshache. Mornings felt
more tired than when went to bed
ard often my feet swelIed | got
Deans Kidney pills at the RI Il Smith
Pharmacy, and the first box brought
great relief. I stu use Deans when
ever feel III need Of them Doan's
ARE very effective f0r kidney trouble
and I glad1y recommend them 10 other
kidney sufferers.
Price Soc, At all dea1era Don't eian-
ply ask for kidney remedy gel
I1oanss Kidnsy Pills the same that
Hrs. C0na0 had Foster Eilburn CO.
lEfsrs.. BuNaI0. N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs. william H. Thomas who has
been suffering from 'fiu'' for several
days al her home On Conduit street.
Is somewhat improved, bur still
housebound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Miss Addie Phillips one Of the pop
ular clerks at the store Of Frank A..
Munroe. Ii suffering from an attack Of
'.au. and ii confined 10 her home on
Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

O That MDl
Colds and c0Ha6 as are On
relieved by Dr.. Klnss
New Discovery

N0hy should EEL 9 pezitIy p,ssss
egakse fFona cold cough &c b9nnrhia
attack fng vesy Aong. For 1T takes onIv
q Little wAile e0 Tsseve q and gSt acA
0lA kha rOad e. recovery when Dr.
1arga New Discovery & faithfully
gSe5. 1x soom ao0ens the sslserIl. ges
Isvea igritaeious anakhea tbs gxcssea.
argS xlgnae, ggSsRa eoarfcg
Hall i cssxy cd a1A make pss
TODAY chan eves. Soc ana $l.2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27
(EO. w. JONES
ting Library

me following books have been added 20
the Library ~;
s.he Dwelling Place Of Ad&@1 ~ VIA
stsA Churchill
ysrhe Inevitable Balance SHEET by ha-
frfHa Trash.
- Circuit Riders Wife. by Cora Har-
rtn4S
s5ong Live The hing," pr Nary Rob
erkE ARinehnFt.
xtricating Obadiah, 0y Joseph =.
Lheztsfn
Sa ekny, by Leonora Dalrymple.
-sw Four Years In Germany, ~ Z.
sE here Your Treasures IL. BY Holman
I'm clue n The Air ~ Isabel os.
s4Isr.
TERMS New Baeka, 20 per dAy.
0sd Beoks. los per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs. Laughed, wife Of Lieut. Ar
thur b LangieId. =. s. Nj, Il iii of
-iu, ii her home On Taney avenue.
Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Charles Houston, Evss egise
ChaHes Stevens, Caargion Shoe
rtisks of ne os
Ez ! e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs. Edwin Pugh Bangh. Who is ill
ST the Hospital cor the Wonaen d
Maryland. Baltimore. i inpr0ving
nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

=
BN virtue of power of sale contained ID
a ing EgaRe from William Il Nick and Het-
tie s rk his wife. dated January % 1914.
and accorded among the Land Records Of
AniiA Arundel county Maryland. In IIiber
a. NJ No fO7, folio 100. and duly assigned
tbs 4 on the 18th day 0f December. 1918
and ecorded ainong the aforesaid Land
1916, ar the purpose OF foreclosure, default
.hayik8 occurred therein / will offer to
spubIss sale AIT the Court House door. Id
Anna9oIiss Maryland. on
TUk8DAY, FEBRUARY nth, 1919
Ar IL O'clock. a. NJ.
. AZ that lot g ground e.I situate II the
tsfcE of Anne Arundel county, Maryland
one sAile southerfy from ShadyaIde being
pAri OF the lands called and known a.
s'H0<kefB. Addition, CONSUMING II acres
Of laEd, more or lesa. It being the same
property conveyed to the said WflIiam al
NICK gby William H Avery, bV deed dated
February "a. 1909 and recorded among the
Aforesaid Land Recorda "a Liber q. w
No. 40. folio III; improved BY a frame
dwelling and 0utbufId lnxs
TENNIS OF EALE-Due- half cash and
the balance In six months or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser or purchasers
on the rRtihcations0f the aale by the court
be secured to the satisfaction OF the un-
deral@ned. IA deposit Of $4,000 will be
requSsed OF the purchaser or purchasers
on tJsf day Of sale. Taxes to be adjusted
TO tbs day Of sale.
Fos further particulars, apply to
WIMS0N G G0TT,
j R{ALAND BRADY.
Auett0neex
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mr. waiter Martin Il III II the home
of his mother on Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Attorney william r. Minnick. Is cone
fined to his home, az Prince George
street. BY severe cold. bordering on
IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

THE K.Ig1

Mrs.. Edwin Puga Baagh. who Il ill
ST the Hospital Tor the W0naen d
MARYLAND. Baltimore. la inpr0vitas
nieeiy
The Rev e. nj Bennett. pssgof Of
Maryland Avenue n. q, church h CON
saned u his home by the IA. and was
not able to All his pulpit last night
Mrs. William hi Thomas who has
been suffering from .au for several
days al her home On Conduit street.
Is somewhat improved, but still
housebound
Miss Addie Phillips. one Of the pop
MAR clerks al the store Of Frank A
Munroe. is suffering from an attack Of
'.au. . and ii conGned 10 her home on.
Market street
Mrs. Langfeid. wife Of Lieut. Ar
thur 81 Laughed, ii s. Nj, II iil of
M, / ct her home on Taney avenue.
Murray Hill
Mr. Waiter Martin q III Il the home
of his mother on Prince George street.
Attorney william r Minnick. Is cone
flned to his home. az Prince George
street. BY severe cold. bordering on
t.siu Z
Mrs. Morgan Parieft, who has been
quite III at her home near Annapolis.
on the Camp Parole road, is much Inn
proved and able 10 be about the house
again
MaB&er Charles Strahorn. son Of
Capt. and Mrs. John s, Strahorn. Is.
iii. Of .fiu, at his home on Green
street IA telegram received Satur
day night from Mrs Strahorn. was
more favorable Of her husbands con-
didon Capt Gtrahorn Is suffering
from erysipelas at the base hospital,
at Camp Seyier, and Is being attended
BY his old friend, Major Frank Leech,
ii. 8. A., son Of former pastor OF
the FIRST N. e church. this city. The.
captains nurse Is also friend OF Mrs.
Strahorn Capt. Strahorn Is said to
have lighting chance and everything
Is being done for his relief and ulti-
mate recovery
Mira Rippere. wife Of Prof John B.
Rippere. Of ST Johns college, captain
81 Company III, State Guard, IL Ill ut
her home on College Green.
Master Edward CLANCY. son Of pr
and Mrs Gardiner CLANCY. Il i'll Of
bronchitis. at his parents home, Mary
land avenue.
lars. 4. b. Strange. who has been Ill
with the ''nn" for the past two weeks
Is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mira Arthur w Johnson,
are out again after two weeks Of the
influenza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs Morgan Pariett, who has been.
quite III DIT her home near Annapolis.
on the Camp Parole road, is much Inn
proved and able 70 be about the house
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Johnson,
are out again after two weeks Of the
influenza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs. II. b. Strange. who has been III
with the "nu" for the past two weeks
is able to be out again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Master Edward CLANCY. son OF DR..
and Mrs. Gardiner CLANCY. Il i'll OF
bronchitis, at his parents home. Mary
land avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-27

Mrs Rippere. wife Of Prof John b.
Rippere, of st. Johns college captain
If Company NJ, state Guard, IL Ill at
her home on College Green.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
DRASTIC CHANGES IN
n. DAKOTA TAXATION
Exemption From Homestead Taxation
Income Tax-Exemption From
1nprovements-Tadng Nom
Used Lands Proposed.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. ia scheme
for the complete readjustment Of tax
alton policies of North Dakota will
be considered by the North Dakota
legislature within the next few days.
This scheme has been framed in
st. Paul, by one r. B. Roylance, the
revenue and taxation legal advisor
of the National Nonpartisan League,
who is expected to arrive in Bismarck
early this week with the taxation bills.
Details of one of these bills, the in
come tax, already have been set forth,
but that plan is only small part Of
the great program that has been out
lined: that has the endorsement and
support of President A. G.. Townley of
the League, and of his fellow execu-
tive committee members, William
Lemke and F. B. Wood, and which, be-
cause of their support, will go into
the Nonpartisan caucus and will be
approved
Despite the precautions being taken
by the league leaders against any
premature publicity as to their plans
for legislation, an outline of the tax
alton scheme because available to
Independent today.
Briefly, this scheme includes:
Enactment Of Redistribution
law.
Passage of gross earnings tax.
Adoption of a ground rental act.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

TOILET GOODS

Our line of toilet preparations Is the
largest In the city. we carry complete
line of all the standard toilet prepare
tons, such as Djerkiss, Mary Garden
Harmony Pdvers, Hudnuts, Palmers,
Toilet Waters, Perfumes and Complex
ion Powders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

one salaried man, to be known as the
tax commissioner, being contemplated.
This tax commissioner would have
the power to name the county tax SUI
pervisors, one for each county, taking
Nhe whole taxation work out Of the
hands Of the officials now in charge.
It isn't known positively outside Of
the leagues inner circle whether or
not the county supervisors are Gre
ated in the bill for the income tax, or
are provided for in the one-man COM
missioner bill.
All of these measures will be pro-
duced very soon; they will be brought
to Bismarck from St. Paul by Mr.. Roy
lance, and will go through the usual
form Of being first considered in the
caucus, and then will be introduced
into the legislature for enactment af-
ter being approved in the caucus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
DIR. ]. D. WINDELL ASKS DECREE
Physician Declares Wife Deserted
and Refuses to Return.

DR.. j. D. Windell, Spokane ply
sician, has sued his wife, Florence
Windell, for divorce, charged that
she deserted him and has refused to
return, according to Spokane, Wash,
press dispatch. The suit was fled
a month ago but the complaint was
removed for service and not returned
until yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Windell married at
Wahpeton, N. D., in 1901. She de-
serted her husband in September last
year and went to the home Of her
mother in Seattle, according to the
complaint. The Windelps resided in
Minot for several years.
The couple have settled their prop
erty rights. They have no children
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
Passage of the income tax.

faSSdSe OF the income tax,
The league leaders have hopes Of
making the proposed income tax pro-
duce between 100000 and $500, 900
revenue the first year or two it is in
operation.
Redistribution Act.
The act prepared by Mr.. Roylance,
who is former University of Mis-
souri, and University Of Idaho faculty
member, and who has reputation
of having specialized in the study Of
revenue and taxation laws, will COM
pletely transform the taxing laws 50
far as they relate to the assessment
Of properties, creating four groups of
property for taxation purposes, and
fixing the basis of assessment from
nothing to so per cent Of the value.
Under this proposed act, real prop
erty would be divided, for purposes
of taxation, into two classes-used
and unused land.
Unused land would be assessed on
the basis of so per cent of its real
value, while used land will be asses
sed on 30 per cent basis.
The used land class includes all
homesteads, whether they are being
lived on or not, the homestead ex-
emption to be 16O acres.
In the event that a man actually
lives upon his 100 acre homestead,
giving to the actual farmer the right
to hold 800 acres as used land, wheth-
er such land is actually under the
pillow or is being otherwise used.
Thus. the "SideWalk farmer" as the
city man who farms has sometimes
been dubbed, is forced to actually use
all Of his land to obtain the 80 pei
cent assessment; otherwise he faces
the so per cent assessment.
The term, used land" is made tc
apply to all lands that are actually un.
der the pillow, that are being used fol
haying purposes, or for mining, etc.
The effect Of the two classes is tt
and is farming the same, he is en-
titled to another 100 acre exemption
make unused land carry a tax bur