davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
At The Lyric.

An Imp two-reel drama 1.-The Doc
tor of the Afternoon ARM will be
one of the pictures to be shown at the
Lyric tonight-Dr. Rolfe is man of
go d breeding, who has come to the
northwest to practice medicine. He
falls IN love with a harpy, who runs
The Afternoon Arm saloon in Dawson
City in the early days of the first gold
rush He has became confirmed
drunkard
In Dawson City lives pair of or
phans. Sue Kinsman and her brother,
Ray The boy is far gone with con-
sumption, but does not want DR. Rolfe
for physician Sue, however, goes
to the sal ION in search of the doctor,
but finds him too drunk to return with
her
Pious Pete, who sits in 1.-THE After
noon Arm" reading the Bible hears
the girl plead with the doctor to save
her brother She accepts his offer to
go with her and the place together
At the cabin Pete tells Sue that the
boy is too far gone for medicine to
do him much good and he induces Sue
to kneel down and pray with him
Subsequently, the boy regains sutfici'
ent strength to be out of immediate
anger and Sue now tries to find work
to support her brother and herseli
Come and see how it all ends
Some Honeymoon" and Nolan $
Wooing" are the other pictures shown
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03

ano a camp coucn across winch lay
couple OF very dirty blankets. But
along the floor at the far end of the
room her quick. eye detected thin
pencil OF light So she tiptoed quietly
forward until she stood close to the
door above this illuminated crevice.
Then she stopped lower. listening in
tently, for the sound of muffled voices
came to her from the room within.
Il tell you we can't afford to fail in
this move" she heard the voice Of
Legar himself announce. THE things
got to be settled, and settled before
morning."
But how" asked one of his fol-
lowers.
With two pounds of guncotton and
a time fuse was Legar's reply.
In the OMara cottage?" asked an
other voice.
Yes | want that cottage wiped oil
the face of the eat N, and the family
with it, And l want 1t done before
morning."
Margery listened. oblivious of the
passing VI NlLlCs oS NAiG NoAoDll aNOA D
behind the closed door continued to
debate on their plan OF action Then
she started, even as much as they did,
when the sudden bUzzing of an cleo
trio annunciator warned that intent
group of an intruder's approach.
1t was then and only then that the
girl remembered her parting message
to the taxicab driver. All that was left
her to do was TO dart over to the camp
cot. and drop down on the stone floor
beside it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
ITO Be Continued.l
Another "Fantomas" Story.

Another story in the Fantomas"
series of thrilling mystery and crime
begins in the Magazine Section of The
New York World next Sunday 1t is
called the Exploits of Juve" and de-
picts the great Partisan police inspec-
tor in his chase of the invisible Fan
tomas, who defies capture and laughs
at the law. This is most exciting
story. Order your Sunday World in
advance from your newsdealer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
New Class Officers
Elected at Naval Academy.

The following are the new class
officers elected at the Naval Academy !:
l9l7-C. o. Ward was unanimously
reelected class president.
l9lS-E. w. Mills was re- elected
class .president and Z w Weber was
re elected class secretary
1854 Gilman was elected class
president and c A Nicholson. class
secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
ANNAPOLIS "All Stars" VS.. W. B. & A.

The W., B. & A. baseball team
have booked two very interesting
games for next Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. On Saturday they play
the Baltimore Insurance Club. which
enjoys a prominent place in amateur
baseball in Baltimore. Sunday att
ernoon they play the crack Annapolis
IAN STAR team, which recently de-
feated the Navy Hospital team. There
is an evidence of considerable interest,"
in this game, as the Navy Hospital
Team defeated the W., B. q A. team
on Decoration Day.
The games begin at 3 o'clock on
both afternoons on the W., d. q "a
home grounds at Naval ACADEMY
Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
THE IRON CLAW"
By ARTHUR sTRINGER.

Author Of The Occasional Offender "ghe
Wire rappers." Gun Runners" etc.
Copyright, 1915. by Arthur Stringer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
NEXT YEARS EDITOR
OF "The Log -Middies Weekly
Publication,

The Log announces the ele ction of
B Heffernan, of Indiana. Glass of
1917. as Editor-in- Chief for next
year He has been on the staff since
his plebe year. almost since the
founding of the paper, and it is be-
lieved that he will do his best for
its success next year The Log is the
weekly publication of the midshipmen
Ii is well edited and each number con-
tains several cleverly drawn illustra-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03

Sound carries best southeast of
storm center
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03

nave you lost somethinxY Adyer.
We y ia AHA CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
Wanted---Capital's June 2.

Copies of the Capital of June 2 are
wanted at this Office and will be paid
for at face value if left here clean and
in good condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03
The West Shore Transit Co.

schedule 10 Effect April 18th. 1915.
.,.rTUuDTNp BUS leaves Annapolis at
ays8 NJ reaching Solomons at 12.45 +.
q and leaves Annapolis at $50 L. NJ,
gTIug S0lomOus at e.05 +. M.
,,rTUEOTND BUS leaves Solomons at
I'd NJ. reaching Annapolis at 9.25 A.
n mad leaves SOlOmonB at 2.40 p. NJ,
-e1rElnp Annapolis at 6.25 L. NJ.
rrsers CONNECT WITH RAILROAD AT
AMP PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR BALTIMORE. ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03

Each episode OF this story will be
shown at The Palace Theatre every
Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-03

Colonial. Saturday, matinee and
evening, John Barrymore, IN Inc
Lost Bridegroom. soN'@'!N
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
DESTRUCTIVE TO THE SWINE
Scours in Pigs More Feared Than Out break of Cholera by Prominent
 Nebraska Hog Breeder.

Scours in pigs is declared by one of Nebraska's prominent hog raisers to be more destructive to the swine industry of the state than hog cholera. The causes are overfeeding, change in feed, decayed feed lack of exercise, or dirty water. Sometimes filth in pens and bedding is an additional cause when it is taken into the pigs system from the sow's udder or from the navel. The college of agriculture says that the correction of these con ditions is the first measure to be adopted, and that in case securing has started, the sow's feed should be cut down to small amount of oats or bran. When the trouble IS corrected, the ration should be increased grad ually.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
GULL ALL DEF0RMED FOWLS
When They Reach Marketable Size Fatten and Sell Them-kecp
 Them Free From Vermin.

Handle the chicks, and market de- formed birds as soon as they are of market size. Crooked backs, hip joints of unequal height, crooked toes, long beaks, combs with side springs, duck feet, off-colored eyes and pro- nounced tendency to off-colored feath~ CTS cannot readily be detected without handling the birds. It is well to sew band of red flannel, or mark with colored paint the legs of birds des- tined for the early market. A dab of paint on the wing bow is also good. Let these birds run with the others till about the size needed, and then pen and fatten. Many a sale can be made at the door if the chicks are cooped and ready. Keep them free from lice and growing every day, but get rid of them quickly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
CONTROL OF CABBAGE WORMS
Mixture of Air Slaked Lime or Wood Ashes and Powdered Arsenate
 of Lead Is Favored.

Dust a mixture of one or two parts of air-slaked lime or sifted wood ashes and one part dry powdered ar senate of lead through a cheesecloth bag or apply with blower. Apply while plants are wet with the dew, after each hard rain or once every week or ten days during the season of attack. Paris green can be used with 15 times its bulk of lime or ashes. A week or two before using the cab bage quit applying the poison, as a precaution against getting any appre- ciable amount of the poison in the portion of the cabbage eaten as hu- man food. Practically all of the poi son is removed in stripping the outer leaves. No one need be afraid to use this treatment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
WARNING ORDER
White Chancery Court

nlte Cnancefy court Mrs. |. M Turner, Plaintiff No. 1870 Vs J. F. Turner, Defenoant. State of Arkansas County of White, ss The defendant. J F. Turner, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. L.F. Turner Wit ness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 9th day of Sept, 1916.
 Raymond Jones,
 Chancery Court Clerk.
 By Elmer w. Smith, D. c. s. T. Hughes, Esq, Atty. for Plain- tiff
 H P. Cleveland, Esq Atty. ad litem for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

O'Connor pleasure and com mercial Motor Cars are assembled of World d-known Standard Parts medium priced, and sold on g convenient PAY-AS-YOU- RIDE plan. Catalog mailed on request. Exceptional agency proposition and exclusively territory for per sons desiring to act as represen- tatives. Inquire of the O'connol Corporation, 6331 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
s. H. WHITE

Monday evening at about 5:3O o'clock, s. H. White succumbed to heart failure in the Star Restaurant, where h e h d eaten his supper. It was thought at first that he had only tainted but upon examination it was found that he was dead. Un- cle Bud was 73 years old. He was a Confederate veteran and was for many years Justice of the Peace of this township and some of us can't remember whenever we attended a pubic sale in this and surrounding country that he was not auctioneer. But the last few years his voice had not been strong and in some instanc- es some one would have to relieve . him before a sale was through. He leaves two sons, one daugh- ter, two brothers, three sisters, five grandchildren and many friends to mourn his death. Fun eral servlces were conducted at the residence Tuesday afternoon and burial was at the family cem etery on the Middleton farm.
 Most deserving of your inspec- tion is our splendid showing of our ultra fashionable Gold Ned- al Hats White and Witter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
Judsonia Advance Published every Wednesday at
 JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS. Entered at the postofice at Judsonia as second class matter S10o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
 4. c. Mamn
 Editor and Olcner
Clear Water Notes.

Will Leasure is building a new residence. His brother Harry is dong the work.
 Charley Hunts little baby girl died Tuesday ard was buried Wednesday in Fredonia Gene tery.
 George Donnell is assisting B. D. MiSen to remodel his house this week.
 c. B. Harrison has material on the ground for some improve ment.
 We are glad to reort that Mrs. Pete Miller and Miss Nellie are better at this writing.
 John Yingling and Family spent Sunday with Noah Hilger.
 Will Miller has returned from Oklahoma where he was called to see his sick brother.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da- wis Sept. P a daughter.
 Mrs. Will Pierce of Russel has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander for the past two weeks.
 Cal More spent Monday in the Denmark neighborhood transact ing business.
 Rev. Boldnng and Rev. Ballard have been holding a protected meeting at Rock Point for the past week.
 Miss Eska Jokner visited rela- tives here sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Ham nonds was on sick list this week.
 Conley wood took a wagon load of chickens to Searcy, Monday. He is putting in his fall stock of goods. It will pay you to sell him your chickens.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
FAULTY SYSTEM OF FARMING
and Convert Feed Into Food Prod ucts for Market.

One of the faults of our system of farming is that there are too few COWS on farms. More. cows would mean more wealth The cows would save the wealth (soil fertility) that we already have and would convert our feed and pasture crops into food prod ucts for home use or for sale. Who ever heard of a dairyman or farm CT with several cows forced to mort gage his crops for supplies?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

latter are richer in oil than eggs are, and some food of oily nature should be added to this ration to supply this want.
 It has been conclusively proved that a liberal amount of sunflower, flaxseed mott faster and leaves them in a stronger condition and With more vi tality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
SICK HEADACHE

Thousands of women suffer misee. ably from periodic attacks of head ache, never dreaming that 8 perma- nent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some dis order of the stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain s Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more headache. Many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain Tablets Price 25c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
OREGON HOG- B FEEDING CRATE
Device Shown in illustration Can Be Made With Little Cost by Man
 Handy With Tools

Effective mating of swine, especially where young sows are mated with old and heavy boars, is point too often overlooked in hog raising. The Ore gon breeding crate shown here can be made with little cost by anyone handy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
Hog- Breeding Crate.

with hammer and saw. The crate should be we'll made of strong mate rial, however, as 1t is necessary to re- strain the SOW, hold her in an access sible position, and take away all dan ger of injury to the boar through slip ping.-Farming Business.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

Imported French Coach Stallion that once sold for $3200. Would trade for other stock or real estate, will sell on credit or rather than miss a deal will sell for cash. J. T.Crawford.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
FEEDING OF M0LTING FOWLS
Material Adaptable for Eggs Will Also Make Feathers-some Oily Food
 Is Necessary.

The feed of melting hens should not
 Both eggs and feathers are rich in nitrogen, so food adaptable for eggs will also make feathers. However, the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

Read what Mrs. R. s. Stevens, Han nibal, N. Y., says: "I have used Chamberlain Tablets for the past tMee years for constipation, bilious ness and headache. There is nothing 1 know of that affords ono such gen
 uine relief" If you are troubled with sick headache. why not give Cham berlain Tablets a trial? Sold every where, 25c., or sent direct on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

company all trough the trip and be- come better acquainted 'th enc anoth- CT. In case of breakdown aid is al ways at hand. Many have wanted to take the trip but hesitated to do so unaccompanied. Here is the opportUn- ity In Fl Paso the party will be en- tertained by the Chamber of Com merce and others. Old friends and ac- quaintances will be met. It means a jolly outing trip as well as a profitable business undertaking.
 Weather permitting. scars will leave Tucson Wednesday, January 12th, Tombstone, Bisbee- Douglas, Thurs. day. January 18th Thursday night will be spent in Deming and Fl Paso will be made by Friday noon. giving afternoon. evening and Saturday morn ing there to those who wish to be home by Sunday evening. It takes on ly two full business days. Those who wish to remain longer may, of course, do SO.
 If you desire to make the trip please fill out enclosed card and return with out delay to J. H. Gray. Secretary, Box 119. Bisbee. and oblige.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

company. On his wonderful thirteen thousand dollar Stradivarius violin, and which violin he will use for this engagement. he has played for most of the crowned heads of Europe He will. in addition to other musical num- ters, present to the American audi ences a number of Scandinavian com positions.
 The orchestral effects, are produced for this company by Alice McClung, the famous concert pianist. Miss Me Clung has been in the habit of doing the first operatic rehearsals for many years, substituting the entire orches- tra. though she is perhaps better known for her accomplished interpre- tations of wonderful Listz compost tions. She is considered to be the wo man pianist with the biggest known power.
 Owing to their many engagements the New York Metropolitan Co can only be secured for one appearance here, but Manager Neveloff of New York City has promised that the art. ists would in this performance com bine all the best numbers so that the program would be as varied as it is artistic The beautiful Mendelssohn concerto will be one of Stewards big sest runners and the company will give renditions of the famous sextette from the opera "Lusia" and the Bar carolle" from the "Tales of Hoffman by Offenbaeh. as well as well-knowr duets and trios from favorite operas in the original costumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC SPREADS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Infuenza is spreading over the whole United States. It is the most serious epi- demic ever known and is taking a large toll of lives. It is causing eco homie losses in incapacitating work CTS in all lines. Public Health Serv- ice reports show the disease has ere ated a grave problem in many of the larger cities and is spreading to the rural communities.
 New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston, San Francisco, Seattle. Cleve- land and Detroit reported the disease as widely prevalent. Cleveland and Detroit probably have 100000 cases each. There is practically nothing the federal government can do to aid in the suppression of the disease. It must be dealt with by local authori- ties. they explained. who are almost helpless without cooperation
 Surgeon General Blue said he had called for reports from all parts of the country hoping the publicity would tend to stimulate the publics cooperation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

to the miners goal line, Banks taking the leather across on a clever run through left tackle. Barendt kicked the goal. Score-Twenty-second 14 e. & A. 2.
 The miners seemed to lose heart and were rather easy for the soldiers, after this. Lieut.. Schmidt scored the final touchdown, after series of rather easy line gains and a few successful forward passes. Final score-Twenty- second 21, C. & A. 9
 -second-Hannan le, Stuart It. Vernhig lg, Barendt c. Campbell rg, Johnson Tt, West re, Coleson qb, Schmidt lhb, White rhb, Banks fb, Stuver fb
 c. & A.-Champion le, Robertson It, Perkins, Mulcahy lg, Thompson c. w. Monahan rg, Wilkins Tt, Goodrich re, Hughes, Huddleston, qb, Gait, Morris lhb. Wright rhb, Mulcahy, Galt fb.
 Touchdowns - Barendt, Banks, Schmidt. Goals from touchdown-Dar- endt 3. Safety-Coleson.
 Referee, Walecka Umpire. Boat Linesman, Forrey. Timekeeper. L.. Cole Time, 10m periods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
NEW YORK ARTISTS To
 ENTERTAIN B!SBEE <.
 AT FEAST OF MUSIC
Elks Secure Skovgard, World Renowned -Violinist and His Company for Perfor- nance January 26.

Under the auspices of the Elks, Skev gard, the world renowned Danish vio- linist and his New York Metropolitan company will be brought to Bisbee and will appear at the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday, January 26. The contract for their appearance has been closed and the theatre engaged for that date. Thus, the people of Bisbee and the Warren District are assured of a rare musical treat, one such as possibly has never been offered to them heretofore and may not be equalled in long time to come.
 The New York Metropolitan Com pany. consisting of 6 artists, are tour ing the country on their way home from thes Panama-Pacifc Exposition
 Francis w Cowles, the baritone of the company has created roles in ma ny operas and has won distinction in Europe as well as in America Mir Cowles will sing arias in costume from many of the beautiful operas.
 Molly Byerly Wilson came direct from the Royal Opera in Vienna to fill the enga gements of this tour It is said that Miss Wilson possesses one of the most remarkable contralto voic es. Critics consider that her Brunn. hide is one of her greatest roles though she is also we'll known as a Lieder singer, where she is in a class with Schumann-Heink.
 Florence Hawkins. soprano. has 2 beautiful ringing voice and great dra matic power. She has scored tri umph in ."Hansel and Gretel" and starred last season in Madam Butter fly"
 The success attained by Clara Freu Ter mezzo soprano. by her interpreta tion of the Swiss folk songs, can be claimed by but few artists. Miss Freu l Ter nevet fails to win the hearts of hel audience by her wonderful interpreta i ton of the folk songs of her native country and this, combined with hel marvellous voice. creates a sensation wherever she is heard.
 Skovgaard. the Danish violinist travelling with this company, is one o the worlds famous 'virtuosos and il considered the star attraction of tho
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
MID-J JANUARY TRIP
 TO FL PAS0 WILL
 BE MOTOR FEATURE
Secretary Gray Says All Car Owners of Warren District
 Are Urgently Asked to Par
 ticipate; Some Details.

While the cooperation and atten- dance of all owners of motor cars in the Warren District is desired for the big trip to Fl Paso. in mid-January. nevertheless. some may fail to receive invitations. inasmuch as it is impossi- ble to secure a complete list of ma chine owners. Secretary Gray of the Commercial Club is making out his in vitations from list naming car own CTS up to last April. such lists being the latest accessible. However. a cor dial invitation is extended to all
 Following is Gray's letter of invita- tion:
 You are cordially invited to Dartici- pate in the Southern Arizona Fl Paso Automobile Excursion to be held in mid-January. It is designed to be the greatest thing of the kind ever under taken in the Southwest.
 The proposed excursion combines business. boosting. good roads and so- cial features. It is in a way a return of the numerous visits made Arizona by Fl Paso busjnessmen and Chamber of Commerce. It will further cement already friendly relation, renew busi- ness friendships and acquaintances, better already good conditions.
 It will boost and advertise every ci- ty and town represented. It will show tourists we not only advocate but use the Borderland Route all the year round.
 | It is to be made via Hachita, thus avoiding bad roads in Animas Valley and Granite Gap and shortening dis tance materially. The new road is to be logged on the trip and established as the true Borderland Route. ! Socially, the excursionists will have