davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
What You Should Take
With You on That Tour

Before starting out on an extended
trip be sure to go over your car thor
oughly. Tighten every bolt and nut
nut fresh oil in the oil cups and turn
them up. A tightened nut. says an ex-
change, may save hours Of trouble and
worry on the road. But your prepara-
tion is not completed after the mechan-
icai adjustment has been attended TO.
Tools and supplies should be taken 70
provide against emergencies. Include
in the outfit the following:
One extra casing (keep covered)' IN
ner tubes for all castings, two extra
tubes properly wrapped or bagged 10
protect from oil and prevent chahng:
one box self-vulcanizing patches ana
one box permanent puncture plugs ttor
small punctures), one tire sleeve one
! set Of tire applying levers one DoH
poydered soapstone or mica to be useo
! between casing and tube to preVeh'
/ sticking, one can plastic to repair CUT
lin casing. six valves insides, six valVe
cans. three dust caps, air pump, collap-
sible water bucket, jack. complete 700
| kit. raincoat, one set OF CHAINS wv
extra spark plugs, Manila rope or WIZ
| forty feet). one extra water tank iol
drinking purposes and radiator thv'
gallons), one small medical kit, rae
cream for sunburn and stained gossle'
| yellow or orange).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Blame 1t on the Tire"

He didn't pump II full enough,
though all the air ls freei
He left Il soft and sPORgy like, and
aeOOted on with Eiee'
He skldded and he gridded aAd
whOPped through dust and
mire,
And when II burst
He cursed and cursed.
And blamed IL on the tire.
with confidence superb;,
He serAped IL on the lamp posts aAd
he scraped it on the curbI
He slammed II and he jammed IL any
way he might desire,
And when II popped,
Right out he hoped.
And blamed 1t on the tire.
He cut 1t on some broken glass, but
said that didn't hurt;
He kept right on through Aand and
mud and filled the cut with
dirt.
/ II spotted there aAd rOtted there and
soon he hOwied in ire,
When up IL blew
He blew up, too.
And blamed 1t on the tire.
He put on chains that ground and
chewed and gOuged into the
tread;
He knew his wheels were cut of
line, "But what of thatf' he
said.
He whizEed along and siHEed along,
he picked up nails and wire,
And when II banged
His fist he whanged,
And blamed II on the tire.
Who is this man3 Go ask the boys
who meet him every daT.
Go ask the boys who have to hear
the things he has to say.
He bOres In and he rOArs in with
words OF angry fire.
Though he's to blame,
II IFS all the same
He bIameB IL on the tire.
wilbur ID, Nesbit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Alaska to Panama
Auto Road Practical

Some time in the not very distant
future (that is TO say with a mental
reservation-lf the war does not bank
rupt every nation) there will be q road
connecting Alaska with the Panama
Canal.
At all events there Is good road
connecting Vancouver, B. c., with Los
Angeles. Cal. Along the route are
scattered at proper intervals hotels
and garages, aids to the motor car and
aids to the tourist. for its whole length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Donts For Motorists

Don't overcrowd your car.
Don't load up with supplies you
will not need.
Don't start with a car taht IS not
In frst-class running condition.
Don't try to do the impossible
Don't race with locomotives.
Don't fail TO take an extra tire or
two along.
Don't disregard local regulations
even II they seem unreasonable
Don't neglect to prepare for rain
and cold.
Don't forget safety FIRST. last and
always.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
NEGLECTED. oPPoRTuNITIEs

The car owner who never takes nus
family or a party Of congenlal trienas ,I,ls
on a weekend tour Is good deai ike
the man who has million dollars mo- e,-
den in his back yard and thinks "eaitn
is merely responsibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

Never wash your car with hot water.
Tepid water Is best for this purpose.
Hot water spoils the varnish and de-
stroys luster.
In passing other vehicles going In
the direction which you are travelling
keep to the left. except In the case Of
trolley cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR
TOMORROW NIGHTS SHOW.
Everybody Soon to Find Out why
Smith Left Home Take Your
PocketbOoks-- Candy and
Lemonade Sold.

There was an animated scene at the
Colonial this afternoon when the re-
haarsal for Why Smith Left Home
took place Smith had his company,
actors, dressers, managers and stage
hands chasing around IN wild excite
nent. Out of the confusion of fever
ism energies the play finally emerged
very successfully. The curtain is
called for tomorrow night at S.2O-it
will be well for the audience to be
on time as Manager Donavin is noted
for his prom ptness-t there will be the
usual number of charming young girls
in fancy costume to act as program
sellers. lemonade and sweet yenders.
50 don't forget your pocketbooks.
The demand for seats for the per-
formance is large. Persons who have
reserved their seats at Feldmeyer's 5
Drug Store and not called for them are
requested to do so at their earliest CON
venience
The following are the program
sellers: Miss Edith Mccormick. Miss
Gladys Christy. Miss Anne Fore
Hines, Miss Julia Douw, Miss Kitty
Ramsay The sweets-vendors are .
iss Nav Curtin, Miss Cordelia
Pringie, Miss Cora Mccormick, Miss
Annie Ramsay. The lemonade sellers
ar Miss Marie Brooke, Miss Eliza
beth Steele, Miss Mary Adelaide Moss.
Miss Margaret Claude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
BOY SCOUTS BASKETBALL
TOMORROW EVENING
VIII Play Champion Reserves in
Baltimore.
OTHER GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
Impressive Event When Scouts Took
the Oath Of Office.

Tomorrow evening the Scout team
viii play the Champion Reserves OF the
Jewish Educa tional Alliance in Balti-
more The Champions have the best
record of any team OF its weight i'm
Baltimore, and the Scouts will have 10
work hard to win
However. they have been playing
better than ever this week. and are
confdant they can win if they play up
TO form The Champions will play the
Scouts in the Bladen Street Armory on
Saturday evening, February 10, the
same date on which the Renrocs. the
team largely composed OF Annapolis
Sigh school girls. viii play the Alum
nae team of the Ea stern Female High
School of Baltimore.
The two games will afford a most
interesting evening Of sport The
young ladies viii start their game at
half-past seven, and the boys will be-
gin an hour later
The game between the Scouts and
the Boys Team of the Washington y.
H. G. A. viii be played here on the
evening of Saturday. February 26.This
= -
but was postponed at the request OF
the Y. M. G. A. management. The
Scouts defeated this team by a close
score in Washington. but it is certain
that the lads from the National Capital
viii make every effort TO redeem them
selves in this contest.
Should the Scouts win the games
that they now have scheduled they
would be strong conaenders for the
championship Of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia in their class. They
have not lost game this season, anG
have already won nine
About seventy Scouts of the city met
in the lecture room of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night, and
observed the anniversary Of the found
ing of the organization. Scout Com
missioner Hugh Il. Riley presided. anG
the troops were commanded by Scout
masters Tvon T. Morton and Leslie
Klakring and Assistant Scoutmaster
Paret Winchester
The most impressive event of the
evening took place at a quarter past
eight, when all the local Scouts join
ed with the half million Scouts al over
the United States in repeating the
Scout oath, which contains the prin-
ciples of the organization. Interesting
and helpful addresses were made by
Prof S. s. Handy and DR. Walter c.
Mcneil, and the address to the Scouts
from the president of the National
Council was read by Patrol Leader
Wells Kalmey, of the Second Troop.
The boys sang an umber of their songs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
AN AGED MUSICIAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Gustav Bruder Passes Away---Had
Served 4l Years As Bandsman---
Funeral Friday Morning.

Death claimed another former mem
Der of the Naval Academy Band when
on Monday Gustav Bruder, a bands
man for forty-one years, passed away
at his late residence 212 King George
street.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day morning at 7.30 o'clock from his
late residence, thence to St. Mary's
Church, where Requiem High Mass
will be said at o'clock
The deceased is survived by wild
ow. Mrs. Katherine Bruder. and three
children. Gustav. Jr., Of Columbus. o. /:
Mrs. ]. NJ Brenan. of Boston. Mass.
and W Z. Bruder, of Washington, d. c.
Gustav Bruder was born in Baden.
Germany, z years ago. In all he serv-
ed forty-one years as a bandsman
twenty-three years service of which
was as member of the Naval Acad-
emy Band. He served three times in
army bands and once in the Marine
Band at Washington.
In 1876 to 1881 he served in the band
at Columbus. Ohio. Barracks From
1881 10 1856 in the Marine Band an
Washington. On July %. 1887, the de-
ceased entered the Naval Academy
Band, where he served until his re-
tirement on September u. 1910. when
he was retired after twenty-three
years service
Mr.. Bruder was highly thought ol
in the community where he lived He
was earnest, conscientious and eff
cient in his work. and a good musi-
clan lie was also a musical com
ra0cHf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
BROAD CREEK CULLENGS.
Pertinent Personals From South River
ITO Give Entertainment

Miss Eva Dorsey Carr has returned
to her home from months visit to
Baltimore and other places.
Mrs. Brice j. Worthington visited i'm
Washington last Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda r Worthington, Of Bal
timore. celebrated her eighty-frst
birthday on Monday, the 7th. Her two
sons. Messrs. Charles and Brice j.
Worthington. and Mrs. Charles Worth
ington were present at the celebration.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
st. Paul's Chapel. Brownsville. will be
given this Friday evening at S O'Clock.
in Murray Hail. Brownsville. The
Misses Thomas, Of Annapolis, viii rem
der vocal and musical selections, and
dancing will follow a comedy entitled
Hiring Servant" The price of ad-
mission will be 25 cents
Mr.. Revell Carr visited his home
here on Sunday II. u. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
RECEPTION AT GOVERNORS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 4 TO 6
Mrs Harrington viii Hold But One
More Thursday Reception Before
Lent "a.

Tomorrow Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Emerson G. Harrington wife OF
the Governor, will hold her last. but
one, Thursday afternoon reception be-
fore Lent
On account of the large reception at
the Government House next Wednes-
day evening, February 16. there viii
be no Thursday reception next week.
On Thursday, February "a, the Gov
ernor's wife will receive for the last
time before Lent At tomorrow's re-
ception from 4 TO 8. there viii be music
and dancing.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Harring
ton will be Mrs. Eberle, wife of the
superintendent of the NavalAcademy; ;
Mrs. T. c. Ross, of Cambridge; Mrs.
Brashears, wife Of Judge James r.
Brashears, Mrs. Caryl Bryan. Mrs. Car
vel Hall Miss Julia Hall Miss Wini-
fred Davis, of Cambridge, and the
Misses Steele
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
ST. MARY'S BAzAR
TONIGHTAND TOMORROW
Large Attendance Last Night--A
Splendid Supper Served.
HALL DECORATIONS.
Excel All Previous Attempts---Every-
thing On Sale to Tempt the Patrons
at St. Marv's Hall.

Beautiful decorations greeted the
vision OF patrons to St Mary's bazaar
as they entered ST. Mary's Hall the
largest in the city. last night
1t was the opening night Of the three
nights supper and bazar 10 be repeat
ed tonight and tomorrow night. ST.
Mary's Hall never looked more beauu-
fhl than last night Instead of a va
riety of colors. in the decorations
there was but one color scheme pink
and white.and every booth was in these
colors
Additional electric lights had been
installed and the effect was highly
pleasing. One half the hall was de
voted to the supper room. and sep
arated by a lattice partition. on top of
which were growing ferns. From long
supper tables, covered with the purest
white linen. .glistening with silver and
cut glass, and each bearing a centre
decoration of fragrant flowers. supper
was served.
All tables were well patronized
throughout the evening. The menu con
sisted of fried oysters. cold beef
cold ham. cold pork, slaw, hot sauer
kraut potato salad, pickles, bread hot
biscuit, COTE and chocolate, with de-
licious chicken salad extra. The serv~
ice was excellent, the ladies being uu-
firing in their effort to please
The stage was set apart for the serv-
ice OF ice cream, and was decorated
as a garden. with tall palms. graceful
ferns and rubber plants Here Young
girls in dainty summer dresses served
the patrons. The various booths were
attractive centers all evening. AT the
fancy booth there was collection Of
the most beautiful and useful articles
The candy booth had every kind of the
most tempting sweets. fudge, caro-
mels, sea foam and baskets and boxes
of the best homemade candy in de-
signs of all kinds All found ready
sale last night
The cake booth had variety OF
homemade cake. and the fish pond was
the centre of attraction Here for 10
cents one could fish a usefu, articleand
you are sure of getting your moneys
worth. Mrs. George A. Moss presided
over the fish pond, and was kept busy
batting hooks all evening
The social feature of St. Marys ba-
zar adds so much TO its success. and
enjoyment Get your supper at St.
Marys Hall tonight and tomorrow
night. and you are sure of a good one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
ROOD SCREEN
Being Erected in St. Anne's Church--.
Memorial TO Late James Buchanan
Henry.

The family of the late James Buch-
anan Henry are erecting a rood screen
in ST. Anne's Church TO his memory.
The screen is of walnut with six pil-
lars and two piIasters: all in the archi-
tectural style Of the stone pillars of the
north and south aisles of the church
The arches also are of the same
character lround arches) as those OF
the aisles The screen is between the
chancel and nave. that Is. between the
choir and congregation. 1t carries q
cross C"The Rood") from which ii
takes its name
The rood is upon three steps and ii
reaches well up into the chancel arch
The chancel arch is fat arch which
architects consider the one blemisE
upon the interior OF this truly beauti-
ful church. which is in the -basilican
style OF architecture. The round arche
es of the screen will carry out the line
OF round arches from the aisles, thus
connecting them and taking the eye
from the flaness OF the chancel arch.
The choir screen is what gives the
name of chancel 70 that part of the
church within the screen II is an
older feature of church architecture
than the rood beam which has been
combined with the screen. in some
churches there is a beam carried from
the spring of the arch on one side to
the other. this invariably serves TO hole
the rood, or cross.
In later architecture the two are com
bined, making the beam to be the tor
of the screen and the choir screen
church screen becomes rood screen
At Christmas for many years. rood
screen Of eyergreens has been placed
in ST. Anne's Church The permanent
walnut screen is similar TO it. until the
upper part is reached. Here is a heavy
cornice resembling the style OF the
stone work of the arches of the aisles
The work is done by Maislahn, of
Baltimore. II will take about a week
to install and erect the screen. After
this it will be finished and polished
This latter work cannot be done before
the coming Sunday. 1t is planned 3e
have all finished before Sunday one
week when the memorial will lee suit
ably decorated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
DISREGARDS THREAT
Of ARM0R BARONS
The Senate Naval Committee Votes
8 10 3, to Recommend Govern
ment Plants.
$ll,OOO,OOO FOR PROJECT.
Action Taken Despite Notification Pri-
yate Manufacturers viii Raise
Plate Price $500 a Ton.

Private armor plate manufacturers
notified the Senate Naval Committee
yesterday that they would raise the
price OF armor plate 5000 ton iC Con
gress decides 10 erect or purchase ar
NOR plate factories for the government
The committee nevertheless. voted to
recommend government plants.
Senator Peurose. Republican. OF
Pennsylvania. notified the committee
OF the stand of the armor plate manu-
faCturers those chiefly eoncerened be
ing the Bethlehem and Midyale steel
companies.
The committee voted. nevertheless.
8 10 9. 10 report tavorah,y Senator
ullmau's bin to authorize the Secre-
tary OF the Navy 20 provide either by
erection or purchase of an armor plate
factory, or both. with capacity OF NOT
less than 10000 tons of armor a year.
The bin would appropriate Sll 900
600. Senators Peurose. Lorge and
Smith of Michigan. Republicans, yo-
ted against reporting the bill
Chairman Tnlman aud Senator's
Swanson. Bryan Johnson. NIaiue)
Chiffon. Phclau and piuman Demo
Gratis. and Clapp and PoiudeXtcr, Re-
pubicaas. voted Tor il.
The threat of the armor barons to
hold up the government viii not affect
Congress, said Senator Tnlman We
were given 90 understand that the ar
NOR manufacturers would increase
their price because government manu-
facturc of armor plate would force
Jhem to so out of the business and
they would charge this enormous in
crease in order TO provide themselves
with an amortization fund But I guess
We can find way 20 stop the robbers.
In time OF trouble We could seize their
plants and operate them hy right OF
eminent domain"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES PLANT EXEMPTION.
Special Committee Gees Before Ways
and Asa1s on legislation Want
Tax Pat On Tools.

good representation of taxpayers
attended the final meeting of the Tax
PAYERS Association of Anne Arundel
county TO consider proposed lesisla-
ton at the present session of the Cen
eral Assembly, held Yesterday et the
Court House. Ceovga ii Melvin. pres
ident of the Association. occupied Tie
chair a The meeting.
The several subjects embodied in a
report Of o committee 10 which they
had been referred 10 for Investigation
were discussed al length, chief among
the matters considered being the sup
posedlv inequitab1e assessment Of
property throughout the county. par
ticularly as regards the exemption of
machinery in plants doing business i'm
the Fifth district, contiguous TO B8lti-
more city
This exemption feature is provided
by the present statute q bin for the
repeal of which was introduced ia the
House of Delegates several days ago
by Delegate wade II. Lmthieum of
Anne Arundel county.
The committee favored the repeal OF
OF this measure. but an amendment was
adopted which would give the County
Commissioners discretion 60 grant ox-
emption 70 new enterprises in order
10 attract such establishments. ex-
emptiCn not 10 extend over more than
I'VE years.
Later i'm the day q large number of
the taxpayers went before the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House 10
urge passage 1f the IinthiCum bin.
Much opposition to the measure has
developed among officials of plants
now doing business at Curtis Bay and
other sections OF the Fifth district
The meeting voted down The pro-
posed increase of teachers salaries
throughout the county. aUhough the
committee made practically q unani-
nous recommendation for the Increase.
The teachers salary bin is already
ofore the Legislature. 1t was intro
3uccd by Sonator Duval and makes
the minimum pay Ss00 a year with 81
gradual increase to $500.
The Association unanimously an-
proved abolition of the office of clerk
to the supervisor of assessments on
the ground that there is no need Tor
clerk 10 the supervisor
Yesterday afternoon the Committee
on Ways and Means OF the House of
Delegates. Howard Bryant. chairman
gave g hearing 70 q number Of Anne
Arundel countiang who favor the bills
introduced by Delegate L.uthicum oi
this county. % except Anne Arundel
from the the general law which ex-
empts from taxation the tools and ma
chinery Of industries
George T. Melvin, president of the
Annapolis Banking & Trust Company
made the principal speech in support
of the bills. He laid particular stress
upon the loss in taxes sustained 10y
the exemption from taxation Of TIE
tools and machinery of the industries
located IN the Curtis Bay section, ant
intimated that some Of these indus.
tries carry on work OF such a charac.
fer as to iniure the ueighborhood thus
at once escaping taxation and Iowerina
the taxable basis of the surrounding
properties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene de Reeves.
will arrive tomorrow to be the guests
of Surgeon and Mrs. John II. Iden at
House No. 2, Naval Hospital and will
remain for over the weekend.
! William S. Crisp. president of the
Board of School Commissioners of
Anne Arundel county. is visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David s. Pitts. at Scottsville, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
g1ra1 BILL FOR
..0EGo. COUNTY SHERIFF
70 COLLECT CIVIL FEES.


MaH .-t 81 Tv.-
I0 ..' ..'s.. q 0''"i y"
sraa ".HasH-- p" luI .ASi w
=. 7telii iu tAiiii7
. s#s ihttoodeea DE
.aaaE
HI . t"a others "hich nave
.a H-- 2, PROVIDES Iof inc
a eilA anu 'he 'ssu
t'ihd 10 MN ~
aH 'l GUAR Terry pay
lai'hef luail el'ller u
'' "lLeI ways
IS made that the ohef-
. .. a.i clYll tees as Wei
.na o.aa#l ices and that ln max
.# report TO the County
.pon ms oIiice hnan-
I s.'o" forms prescflDed
"u. toheia. iiis monthly
sworn 10 ana silaii De
at e eheek 20 cover the
H u#1oE taEea IN ny nlm aho
g U. ...as ~ Luas tlii'e' iioieto
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
win Entertain Before
Masquerad

AFAAStf 49, - 2
Lieut.. Commander and airs Gcasee
]. Meyers. will entertain ct aeAet
supper before the masquerade IN Fsi.
day night.
The out of-town guests will be.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglass Thomas. Sir.
and Mrs Charles W Hurst. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Addison. Mr.. Frank
Adams. Mrs. Virginia Bowie and
Miss Eleanor Bowie and DR.. Mason r
Gorter. all Of Baltimore. and Or
Howard j.. Savage. Of Bryn Nav
College, Penn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Tonight an oyster supper will be
given at Edwards Chapel, Parole,
under the auspices Of the Parole base
ball Club Supper will be served from
7.30 t. 10 SO. There will be free
bus service meeting the and $50
cars at Parole from Annapolis and re-
turning for the 1926 70 Annapolis
See advertisement. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
Men 5 Guild TO Meet.

The Mems Guild Of St. Anne's
Church will meet Thursday evening
at O'Clock, At the Guild Room, Of the
church.
All members are requested to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Don't miss Victor Moore in Chin
mie Fadden Out West, a roaring
good comedy Colonial, Friday matt
nee and night. adv. .3tf9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09
M.I-arv,s Body SIGHTED.

bod If Dwight F. Mallory,
9# t November perished when
u hy 81 severe storm, while
70 rein "a motor-scow to Susque-
s Bats. where he was 70 join
tm.. "a duck hunting trip. has
lighted Reports have been re-
tbat his corpse has twice been
eae5t 20 the surface off Colchester,
b. .1t recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Colonial Wednesday night. Henry
6Batba.I IN THE & aven" a won
4.a uaogoarsma. adv. attS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

Remember The Raven, ro-
nance Of Edgar Allan Poe, a magniii-
cent production is st Colonial. We'd
nesdav. adv.2tfS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-09

To enjoy a good comedy and good
laugh see Victor Moore, in Chimmie
Fadden Out West Colonial, Friday.