davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
FOR THE GUESTS COMFORT
Small Things That Amount to Much
VIII Be Provided by the Care
full Hostess.

While the careful hostess win not
overload her guest room with horde
of useless tritles, leftover Christmas
gifts often, that will not fit into any
other place in the house. she viii ap-
preciate this latest novelty in dainty
guest-room accessory. and may hang
it, with a free conscience, on the
dressing table for her next feminine
visitor. 1t is light-tinted chiffon bag,
shapeless affair gathered on to a rib.
bon-covered embroidery hoop IN it
are piled, perhaps. dozen individual
powder puffs of softest cotton. Each
bit of fiufiiness is tied with piece Of
narrow ribbon of the color chosen for
the bag, and jaunty bow offers
comfortable way of holding the dimin-
utive puff when in operation. Tho
real practical value of such dainty
bag lies, of course in the fact that
guest returning from various pleasure
jaunts, more or less soiled as to face
and fatigued as TO body, will relish q
clean bit of cotton for applying the re-
freshing bit of alcohol, powder or
rouge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
coIFFURE MUST BE SIMPLE
No Matter What the Arrangement,
Bizarre Effects Are Distinctlyeiy
to BE Avoided.

Like everything else, coiffures are
severely simple this season. The plain
Chinese chignon, with the hair I'M
waved. drawn lightly over rather
high frame. and the forehead line just
softened with little fat cheek curls ar
each side is in great vogue and suits
women with small. delicate features:
but the stately classic style. the slight
ly waved pompadour and the quE Ii :
medieval couture, with the hair parted,
braided and coiled over the ears, are
also in favor. Gray and white hair
always looks distinguished. but some
women do not desire such distinction,
and would fam preserve or restore the
natural color of their tresses.
Before choosing that hat or toaue
make sure that your hair is becoming
ly arranged. The latest mode covers
the ears, while the forehead is seen.
The outline is simple. but it is trying
TO any but the young and good looking.
Many fasten the hair on the top Of
the head with handsome comb. Some.
times one solitary lock falls in the
center of the forehead. this suits
young and small features
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
EXTENSION OF SATURDAY
HALF-H0LIDAY ASKED.
Presidetn to Receive Delegation of
Government Employees.

President Wilson yesterday told Geo.
T. Cain. head of delegation of Gov
eminent employees. who called upon
him TO pay respects. that he would re-
ceive delegation at later time to
discuss with them the proposition of
extending Saturday half-holidays to
June and October of each year.
Mr.. Cain will arrange with Secretary
Tumulty for the conference with the
President The League of Government
Employees thinks that ii is fully within
the power of the President to issue an
executive order permitting Saturday
half-holidays to begin with June in
stead of July, and end with October
instead of September, as has been the
custom in the past.
Mr.. Cain and other representatives
of the organization will undertake TO
convince President Wilson that this
would be to the best interests of the
employees and to the Government. The
delegation made visits yesterday TO the
various departments in behalf of the
emDlOves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
i le UP scRAPS or LACE
Many Ways BY Which Discarded ea1
ments Ray Ee Utilized TO Great
Advantage.

Alloyer val lace makes excellent
underwaists to wear with thin blouses.
The edges of the underwaist are
Joined in a French seam overlaid with
lace tape on the right side A sleeve
of the lace reaches half way to the e.
bow and holds the shield. At the
waist there is a lace beading wide
enough to take an inch-wide ribbon.
Exquisite accessories IN the liae OF
lingerie pillow covers. bedspreads,
workings and table covers may be
made from old embroidered under.
clothes. blouses and dresses. First
cut pattern of the pillow cover. bed
spread or whatever is to be made.
Then cut the good parts of the en-
broidery into pieces of whatever
shapes they win allow. and tack them
in some balanced and regular form
on the pattern.
Join the pieces together with mar.
row insertion. or where a scalloped
edge happens to ccme at the joining
whip 1t to the next section Use lace
edging for the outside finish
AS delicate doilies are rarely
washed or cleaned. this is an excel
lent use to which to put old embroid-
cries that viii not stand much laun-
dering
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

For today the Palace he's secured an
exceptionally strong bill headed by the
three-part feature, Blind Justice, .
with the following splendid cast:
Jack Langdon tIIenry B. Walthail) !;
Elsie Harding elizabeth Burbridge);
Waiter Harding John Junier): Will
liam Harding. the father ernest
Maupain).
Elsie Harding becomes interested in
the outessts Of the slums. ana induces
her father TO take her To the night
court. Here among other oerehcts.
she sees Jack Langdon. and attracted
bY him, asks her father to give him a
position.
SIX months later finds Jack making
good and greatly interested in Elsie
Their friendship is opposed by her
father, so one night they elope. Mr.
Harding is indignant. but as weeks
pass and Jack proves to be a man #
great business ability. he is reconcil-
ed. Finally Jack admits that when
Mr.. Hsrding found him in the slums he
was merely gathering material for a
book. and proves to be a well known
author.
Then too. there will be a special
feature V,tagraph drama in three
parts, THE Locked Door" with Tefft
Johnson end other stars. You Will
enjoy every minute of this program Of
photoplays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Won PAPEn
PAID DYNAM|TERS
Documents British Seized Are
Turned Over to u. S.
Authorities.
HORN COZ $500
To Blow Up Bridge---$100 Given to
Knepferle, Who Kill d Himself in
London Prison.

Documents carried by Capt. Fran,
Won Papen. the recalled German Mill.
tary Attache at Washington, which
were taken from him by the British
authorities while the former attache
was at Falmouth. England, on his way
to Germany, were turned over yester.
DAY to the American Embassy for
transmission to the State Department
at Washington, says a cable despatch
from i.ondon, to the New York Sun.
Won Papen documents show:
That the German Military Attache
paid 500 to Werner Horn, who blew
up the Canadian Pacific bridge at ST
Croix, Me-. few days previous ia
that outrage;
That he paid 500 to Anton Kuep.
fereI. German spy who committed
suicide in an English Jail before Kuep-
ferle left the United States;
That moneys were paid from Won
Papen's bank accounts just previous to
dynamite outrsges in the United
States to persons in the localities
where these outrages were committed
That his bank accounts were
pIenished by the German Embassy at
Washington. the money being fur
nished for war intelligence work."
Capt. Won Papen protested to the
American Embassy in London that
the seizure of his papers was a viola.
ton of the safe conduct given to him.
The British officials took the stand
that this safe conduct applied only to
hsl person, not of his papers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
The "Republ.c THEATRE

The attraction at The Republic TO.
day. viii be Vivian Martin. n "0ver
Night. Percy Darling. big, busy.
manly fellow boards Hudson River
day boat with his bride, little timid.
cbnging sort Of a girl. they having
been married hut few hours. On
ne boat Percy meets Richard Kettle.
an old college chum, who is also on his
honeymoon. Kettle is a frail youth
OF 81 retiring disposition, and his wife
is a sufFragette who makes him "toe
the mark The two couples sit to-
gether and remember that they have
left some of their baggage on the dock.
Mrs. Kettle and Percy Darling leave
the boat to 20 and see about their bag
gage. AS can be imagined. the boat
starts, leaving Mrs. Kettle and Percy
Darling behind. The timid little wife
Of Darling does all in her power to
stop the boat, but the captain will not
listen to her.
In order TO prevent scandal and
awkward explanations, the two decide
70 say they are man and wife. While
On board the boat, they are showered
with rice and are treated as the royal
guests. That evening the boat lands
Mt Poughkeepsie ana the two decide
to take the next train back and meet
their other half. They learn that the
next train leave in the morning, and
much TO their regret. they have tc
sleep lever night" at the Rp Var
Minkie Inn, at Puughkeepsie. They
register there as man ard wife and q
fresh clerk pokes all mannsr of fun at
them. See the rest at the Republic
ton gut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
AT The Colonial.

How Molly Made Good" with an
ail.stsr cast Of illustrious dramatic
Stars. Did you ever visit twelve
Broadway stars one right after the
other? That is what Molly did and
il was on her first assignment as a
newspap reporter at that.
Molly Malone, arriving straight from
ireland as sun prise to her brother,
i1nos greater surprise waiting for
her, Her brother is not at his .usto-
mary desk at the Tribune office, but
has eft Unexpectedly for the war a
few days previous. The little Irish
girl IS at loss what TO do-her funds
afe limited. and she is stranger in
America. Just at this critical mo-
ment. Miss Hilton, one of the Tribune
reporters who has been detailed to in
terview Nine. Fjorde. upon her arrival
IN American aboard the Adriatic, comes
in with the report that Nine Fjorde
was not aboard the steamer.
Ii is Moliy's chance, and with true
Irish spirit she is quick in snatching
t. Sure. she was on the Adriatic,
wasn't she after talking with me,
nerseif2 she hurts out. Is that what
they re paid for. these reporters, for
not finding a person? Sure / could do
that well meself. As a result of
this frankness, Molly is detailed to
interview Nine. Fjorde in Miss Hill.
tons place. Her try-out proves sue
cessful-so successful in fact, that the
sunday Editor decides TO give her an
other chance az the game.
An idea for biz Sunday story has
come into the office. IL is a plan to
interview ten theatrical stars in their
summer haunts The name of Lulu
Glaser is given as a start-off. Each
actor or actress as interviewed in turn,
Is to suggest the name of some other
one. until Shain of ten has been in
terviewed The imp lssible part of
the task consists in the shortness of
the time in which the interviewer is
o get the task complete--three days
being allowed for the assignment.
Before Molly completes her task she
Is compelled to go through series of
thrilling episodes. This is a great
picture. don't miss it.
Monday. first chapter of the Girl
and the Game"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Warmer; snow.
SNAP SHOTS.

New Zealand factories in 1919
manufactured clothing valued at 500.
The United States annually pro.
huces more than Sc, 600, 600 worth Of
oney and wax.
Batteries carried in a fisherman's
pocket supply current to an electric
lamp inside celIuloid minnow which
mas been invented FIR night fishing.
"A Frenchman has invented rods
to be mounted on the sides of autono.
oiles to swing cut and prevent III M
capsizing when running on the sides
Of road.
Recent experiments seem to have
shown that richer sugar beets can be
grown in some parts of England than
are produced on the continent Of Eu
rope.
Believing that chickens need exer-
else. Nevada poultryman has invent
ID a drinking fountains to reach which
fowls must fly up to an elevated plat
form.
The Australian states concerned
and the commonwealth have agreed
on a locking and storage system for
me Murray RIVER that will open a
navigable waterway / 900 miles into.
the heart of producing Australia.
"A speed of nearly rs miles an hour
mas been attained by unicycle built
ny a st. Louis inventor, the machine
consisting chiefly of single wheel
almost seven feet in diameter. drawn
oy an aerial propeller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
AUTOS FORCE GASOLINE UP.
ON Burning Locomotives Also to Blame
Saws U. =. Expert.

with two and half million auto
mobiles in the country at least fifty
million horsepower, the higher cost of
gasoline is not case of manipulation,
but of the law of supply and demand.
The future depends ON how the balance
between gasoline and motor cars is
kept"
w w Rittman. of the United States
Bureau of Mines, made this statement
yesterday in an address before the
American Institute of Chemical Engi-
neers at the Emerson. Baltimore.
Il told the President, Numbered Mr.
Rittman, that it was a d shame
that the Southern Pacific and other
railroads locomotives of the country
were burning petroleum. Every day
there goes up in smoke the gasoline OF
The next generation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Free Show at Colonial Monday.

The management OF the Colonial
Theatre extends to the moving picture
patrsns of this city. an invitation TO
attend the free picture show" at
their theatre on Monday, Jan. II. mat
insa and night. The great attraction
for this show will be the first chapter
Of the big rial picture The Girl
ana the Came featuring the bsauti
ful and fearless film star Helen
aa!mes. In connection with the two
reels of this new serial Will be shown
aepiendid five-part feature picture,
.sThe Man from Oregon.
II will cost you absolutely nothing
to see a splendId seven reel show. This
Invitation is extended to every one.
Come early ard bring your friends with
vau. Don't forget. Monday. Jan IL.
matinee and night. . free show at
Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
lows ThlsY

We offer one Hundred Dollors Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
uot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
md financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucus aurfaves of the system. Testi-
nonials sent free, Price, 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for Consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Becomes Naval Electrical Engineer.

II. c. Eddy, former engineer of the
public utilities commission. has been
appointed an electrical engineer in the
Navy Department. Washington, d. c.
He entered upon his new duties today.
Following the severance of his rela-
tions with the utilities commission,
Mr. Eddy was appointed to position
in the electrical department of the Dis
trict and assigned to the work of con-
Quoting an electrolysis survey. 1t was
stated yesterday that this work viii be
continued under the direction of ]. p.
Schrodt, inspector of meters of the
utilities commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
ATLANTIC FLEET
MAKE TARGET RECORD.
Cunners Establish TIE Highest Average
for 1915.

Gunners of the Atlantic fleet made
turing 1915 tn highest averages of
ne fleets history for target practice
n the open sea.
This became known yesterday in
connection with transmission to the
Senate of the annual report Of AID
mral Fletcher, commanding the feet.
response to resolution introduced
~ Senator Lodge. The report wa-
rdered printed rs a confidential docu-
nent at the request Of Senator Lodge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
FOR U. 5. NAVAL RESERVE
Senator Tillman Introduces Bill I,
Create il.

Senator Tillman, chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee. in Congress
yesterday. introduced bill to create
United States Naval Reserve, off
GERS of which would not be above grad,
of lieutenant commander. Enlist.
ment would be open to any eligible
American and for a term of four
years, and in time of war officers and
men would receive the same pay as the
regular Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
EleftherasiOs SykeOtis
Listed As 'Liheral Scott"

A man with name closely resemb-
ling the Kaiser's affection, and pro-
nounced softly as you'd breathe the
name OF a Serbian mountain resort tc
dear friend. has been enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at Liberal
scott. BY special authority from Wash
lngton.
And 50. EIeftherosios Skyeotis is Of
fieially listed in the records Of the Uni
ted states Marine Corps as Liberal
scott. syaeotis. who is naturaiizea
American citizen. adopted the name o.
Liberal Scott because of his great ad-
n,iration for Harry Lauder, he says
and for the further reason that lev
persons have ever correctly pronounc'
ed the name he abandoned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Alaska a Wonderland.

Frank G. Carpenter, world traveller,
has just returned from tour of Alas
ka. He journeyed out Of the beaten
track and unearthed many strange
facts. Read his series Of articles on
the new Alaska each week in The
Washington Sunday Star. adv.3tjl1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
VIOLATING OYSTER LAWS
IN THE POTOMAC RIVER,
TOngers And Dredgers Catching The
Small Bivalyes For Packers.

Though it is contrary to the oyster
protection laws of both Maryland and
Virginia to take oysters from the Poto-
mas river above line drawn from
Upper Machadoc creek, Va, to Lower
Cedar Point, Md, for any other purpose
than for planting, it is asserted the law
is being daily violated
Small oysters are being caught in
quantities by both tongers and dredg-
ers and sold to runboats that carry
them to the packing houses at Balti-
more and elsewhere on the Chesapeake
Bay On Tuesday last large fleet of
dredgers was working in the seed-tak-
ing portion of the river, and lying in
the mouth OF the UpperMachadoc creek
and vicinity were eighteen buy boats
awaiting cargoes.
Those who know the oyster business
say these eighteen boats were not after
seed oysters, and oysters that should
be used in planting poor or worked out
bottoms are being used by packers.
The oyster protection laws of Mary
land and Virginia have been effective
in increasing both the supply and quail
ity of the Potomac oysters, but it is as
serted that if the dredgers are not
stopped at once, oysters will be as
scarce and poor in the Potomac as they
are now in unprotected waters.
Under the law any person convicted
of taking oysters from the river above
the line from Upper Machodoc creek to
Lower Cedar Point, for any other pur-
pose than for planting, "shal be fined
not les than 800 or more than $500. or
confiened in Jail not less than thirty
days or more than six months, either
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Why We Ike workhans

Perhaps the best part of workbag
is that it win stay put For part o
the bag. an essential part, is the rib
Ion or string by which it may be
ing On a peg or the arm or the back
IS Z chair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

Most of the tea raised in Burmah
Il nieked and eaten as continent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

FLOR tickets and information apply
40 orr city ticket omves: West
street Station. Btste House Station.
College avenue and Bladen streets !:
gafcsl Hail. Msry land Hotel, 4.
Scout Green + Boessel Offlce q. 8 N.
a. fer Ulcers midshipA Ell, etc, con
aeted with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
Leaislature 10 Meet Again TUESDAY

The Senate snd House q Delegates
sjiourned yesterday until p. M
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

soa cas-. SOS. Sos, I0.os. ILos 4. n,
fts1. I05. e.os sos. s.E0. s-.e5, l.sa
5.as 600. s.9s g.05. HOS, r. NJ.
1905 A. ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

f.oauects al 0denton with p. II. II.
srt 80 Annapolis Junction With the 3.
g. 3d. H K
connects ~ OdentOn with 2. X. T.
eLoeaI Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15
". B. I A. ELECTRIC R.R.
Mid-City Terminal

Eslf-Hcurly Bervics Morning and
rvsaiBg between Annapolis, Bal
rno.s and washington. wash
trrtou passengers change at
Esvsl Academy Junctfon-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

sE r7zg. SIS. SIS. iO.Ss, iI.ss.A. NJ.
1885, l.ss. e.Es, ass. xs.o5. AS.
ssos s-s5. as. TBS, s.s5. HIS p. NJ.
1875 A.
Al. f~sins receive OF discharge pss-
rsBgera &C ioCeigD0ints between An
rsgJIz ard Naval Academy Junction
... ei Lialhicum oH signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-15

fs~rs Annapolis, West strsvs Station
.ttszs sc. s.ss. 1850. d7.ss. x7.D0. s.es.
&C tsae SII.G8 A. n. I2-zs., l.xC
80 Eg-f8, sz-fs. xs5S. d6.ko.. se.z8
yes kss. lss9. lL9e r. nj
Leave naval Ace deny Gate 10 minutes
rr-.er- state Ho1se Station. Baden
30 ana College Ave. minutes earlier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs Nettie Bolande has rented her
farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Harding of
Preston.
Deacon William Smith and Mrs
Smith were dinner guests of Mrs.
Samuel IIartshorn, Friday
Miss irene Cruthers of Norwich
spent several days with her aunt, Mrs.
J. ]. Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton of Will
hmantic spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T
Browning.
Mrs. Reuben Manning and children
hre spending q few days with Mrs.
Manning's mother, Mrs. Imogene Arm
old of Willimantic
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Leb-
anon spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. H.
Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riley of Somer-
vile. Mass. have moved to town.
Mrs. 0. L. Johnson entertained at
dinner Friday, Mrs Fred H. Race and
Miss Florence Redwood
Mrs. \. S. LOomis of Lebanon and
Miss Virginia LOOmis of Pennington
were guests Thursday of Mrs Emma
Warner
]. J. Mahoney lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
Mrs. Mech has returned to he1
home in Hartford, after spending the
winter with Mrs. Grace K. Peckham
Mrs. Frank Case of New London is
spending some time with Mrs. Han.
nah Kingsley.