davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Republican Leaders Attend
G. o. P. Conference Today

Or. John Ridout, Or. Louis B.
Henkel, Jr., and number of other
well known Republicans Of the city
and county, went to Baltimore to at
tend the conference of State leaders Of
the G. o. P. when plan of campaign
in connection with the Forthcoming
primaries Of the party will be mapped
out. There has been very little &C.
tivity among the republicans locally,
thus far, but it is expected that
within few days they will get to-
gether and agree upon set of candi-
dates 1t is not expected, there will
be any contest in the primaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
SPORTING EVENTS
Baseball Saturday and Water Carnival
and Tournament Early Next Week

Before leaving for me South. the
local Gusrdsmen will give the people
of Al nspolis the opportunity Of seeing
two big sporting events, and at the
ssme time the chance of helping the
Company funds, something which
means much to the soldier boys away
from home.
On Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 80. on The ST. Johns field, the
mines of Company M and the Machine
Gun Company will cross bats. Both
organizations contain many good ath-
letes. and the game will be real con-
test of skill and lighting spirit. The
members of the companies will back
their teams to the limit, and the
friendly rivslry is intense.
Early next week, there will be big
water carnival and tournament The
details have not been fixed, but the
eysn Mt will probably occur on tbs afte.-
noon of Monday or Tuesday, and wall
be conducted in such way that spec
tators will have fine view from the
Spa Creek bridge.
Little red tags will be offered for
sale during the week by the soldiers,
the Boy Scouts and other orgsniza-
tions, and in the business places OF
the city. These can be used either
for the baseball game or the swim
ming meet The price will be fifteen
cents, but those who wish to pay more
will be helping the Annapolis soldier
boys to that extent, as little cash
well exp n6ed helps out the soldiers
mess wonderfully So liberal Anna
politans may help to the extent they
wish by being a little liberal when
they buy their little red tag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
MOTHERS CIRCLE
Sewing Committee Will Present Sewing
Kits to Soldisrs at Tomorrow's
Formation

Turing the formation Thursday 80
p. m at the Bladen st. Armory. the
sewing kit committee of the Mothers
Circle will present sewing-kits TO the
members of Company NJ and the Ma.
chine Gun Co. All members of the
Mohers' Cir.le are requested to be
present.
The Mothers Circle sent comfort kits
some months ago to Annapolis SOL
diers and sailors now at service afloat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
INSPECT CAMP MEADE
Major Whitson and Capt, Marshall,
u. S. A.. Go Over The
Grounds.

Major WstsJn and Captain Marshall,
of the United States Army, who have
been given the jobs of inspecting the
national army environments, visited
Camp Meade. this county. yesterday,
and spent several hours studying the
work done there. They were shown
around the place by Major Proctor,
and inquired into all details of the con-
struction work.
A dam is under construction on the
Little Patuxent river for the water
supply system now being installed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
A Correction
(Communicated).

(Communicateol.
Evening Capital, City.
Dear Editor:
Thanking you for your reference to
the ice situation showing q desire TO
be just to all parties concerned. but
desiring to correct your statements
showing q misunderstanding Of facts.
First the price of ice is no higher
this year than last IN PROPORTION
TO COST OF PRODUCTION AND
DELIVERY. Second one ton of coal
makes about six tons of ice. not six or
seven cakes. Thirdly from so to 20
tons of Ice is the maximum summer
demand, ia fact we have had but one
day since we have been in the bust
ness, that seventy tons has been sold.
The usual winter demand is from 8 to
10 tons per day.
Yours truly,
PARLETT & PARLETT CO. INC.
C. r. Parlett,
Pres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Marriage Licenses ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued from the office Of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel CountvCir.
cult Court here:
EDWAROS-FA FARMER CharlesN
Edwards, %; Ruth Farmer, %: both
of Baltimore city. Applicant }. L..
Smith
RILEY - DENNIS - Albert W..
Riley. 26; Maud Il. Dennis. q: both
of Baltimore city Applicant, Albert
w. Riley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
NAVY NEEDS BAKERS
Mess Attendants and Cooks Are Also
REQUIRED

The United States Navy has issued a
call through the Baltimore recruiting
Office for men to join the Navy in
the capacity of mess attendants. cooks
and bakers.
A Telegram to this effect was re.
ceived yesterday at the office 10 the
Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore,
and the recruiting detachment imme-
diately got busy to help meet the stu.
alton. The pay is good and these men
have more than usual Liberties on
shipboard. They receive $37 a month
and may be advanced into the commits
cary department. Application should
be made to the office at Fayette and
Calvert streets, Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Camping AT Cedar Point

Both Troops of the Annapolis Bow
Scouts left here today in charge Of
Scout Master lvon T. Morton for
weeks outing in camp at Cedar Point
MIR. Riggs place.
The camp is located on the North
Side of Cedar Point near Boon Sta.
tion. A regular routine is manned
out for the boys. and there will he
work as well as play. They antici.
pate a good time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08

EFT that Leonard Ceanabe onepece Porcelain Lined Refigera
Prices almost certain to much
higher Besides day do without
spoiled contaminated
nothing the involved time when
should Hooverize
from$ $4,000 down o would
Keep Eat sleep and live of doors It's heahu and it's the
Vudor Porch Shade will add another
fng $3.50 according Please note
shade with patented venlor all the
benefits o privacy and fresh
Hickory Internally cheap and
last eenaly.
will make porch
nvng will remember the quality long
all about the And remember that
little they will
higher So buy and not bye and bye
complete Grafonoa will bring
world right home This the logical
Victroa Gaono Here listen to both
makes side by side and We service plus
already have machine records We have thou
Victor and Columbia records choose FROM
shopping around these days Come right here for
goods be had other We exclusive
agents for them.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Palace Theatre

Tonight-Harry Carey in "The Col
den Bullet, a Gold Seal threerocl
Western Drama.
Friday-"The Voice on the Wire"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
Very sincerely yours,
 WILLIAM GORDON.

The mayor ard city council thought yesterday a good day on which to try out the new pumping plant to see whether everything was in good work
 ng order in view Of the possible en- try of the country into war. All the city fathers being present an alarm was turned in from the box opposite the Catholic church. The hose sled arrived in two and a half minutes &C., cordiag to the official :ime and the water was running from the hydrant
 n five minutes. A single line of hose was used and the pressure was so great that il took three of the husky fl emen to hold. it and they had their hands full to proven: giving the by starders a perfectly good limitation of some of the moving picture stunts which never fail to make the audience laugh. The result of the tryout was
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

first; Thomas Moon, second; Samuel Dasset., booby.
 Adjournment was then taken to the large hall where dancing was in order until a. m. The Nome orchestra, with tie exception of Dr. Bayne, 'cellist, furnished its missionary fine dance music. The affair was not only marked by u wonderfully large attend ance but it was made thoroughly en- jayable from every poin. of view to all who were there. It was the opin- lon or many good judges that the Eagle bachelors contain some very good matrimonial timber as was shown by their attens jon to the many details that add 70 the joy of living.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
EAGLE BACHELORS
 ENTERTAIN MARRIED
 MEMBERS AND LADIES

The Eagle bachelors showed them jelvcs to be prollcient hosts on Sat urday iaght when they entertained
 .e lllarr..a members of Aerie No. 75 .' o. E., at a card soclaI, b,enque- :, i'd dance which was declared by Lose present to be the most largely -stenaed and finest affair of the kind sven m Nome Tor a number of years.
 bout four hundred people were pres I'll.
 The frs. hour was devoted to cards.
 ne hundred and seventy six persons .ayed at A tables. This was coneed-
 l 10 be card party of huge propor- .cns but so perfect were the ara lge- .elays.
 Then came the banquet. Tables had en spread m the small Eagle hall and it was expected that all could e,tl < once. 50 g.eat was the crowd. .owcver, that few had to wal. for | second sitting. While the deliciou; lands were being discussed mu- , cal program was rendered. First of II Mir. Mundy as mas.er of celemon- es, made neat speech which was replete with witty allusions to the ad- ,.n,;1ge, of bachelorhood and the joys Jr matrimony. Then the musical en- tertainment began with a vocal solo y Alessrs. Rose and Began who were 1eonpaaied by Miss Johnson. violin, ua Miss Stipak on the piano. MT. Nicholas gave Q mandolin solo ac-
 l.4l....i.oa by Mss Stipek on the piano and Miss Johnson rendered violin solo accompanied by Prof. Peterson at the piano keyboard.
 Then the prizes to the winners a, eards were awarded as follow: ladies. Mrs. V. Anderson, first: Mrs. leo. Modini second, Mrs. Sam Bassett booby; gentlemen. Thomas Haas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

The committee, consisting of Messrs Perrine. Gale and McCloy. which is | -...e, sss oI he arrangements for ths Borden marathon dog race have prac eiea.lly coml leted all tie necessary ar- judgements. They announce that tn ace Wall be run on Monday, februar 12, providing the weather and tra. conditions permit. IL was one of te conditions imposed by MT. John Bor den cf Ghacago, the aonor of the mag .lA.ceat .rophy, that conditions mu. ne as nearly iaeal as can be secure The committee therefore have tn, lower to postpone the race on Eel. ,uary l2 ii things are not rom.sing.
 Lieut.. Perr.ne and Messrs. Col apd McCloy will be the judges at th finish. The three judges at Cup ,0ine will be Sergeants Ash all, Willis and Corporal Newhous ..iess.s. McGuire, Burger and E. |. Pierce have been appoi.ned as timers ul;lrshals of the course will be Messra k Troy, Ray, keown, Dilge and Faxon Lewis.
 The start and finish will be at Bar racks square. The trail has beei. measured and staked aau the turnlns point has been determined to be i.
 
 slake out in the ice of Boring se,- ..eoul one-halI of d mile this siae oJ Cape Nome roadhouse. The hou. Of the start will be gwen out wh,.. Il is finally settled.
 It is announced that all entries w.I close on triaay. ebruary 9. On Sal. uiaay the drawings Tor places will l., held. Kennel Club rules will gover. the race except Ill so far as che com ln4teee moe.ilies them to suit the dcce of gift.
 The Borden Marathon race will b run Tor the beau.Iul and massive BeiUen cup. A :eam owner will hav, to wln 1t three times before it finall, Do comCs his. A smaller cup will E. to the winner each year, however.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

The Idi.arod Pioneer has an accoun, of the narrow escape from death O. ap old timer who was caught in d storm. He was Charles Sinclair who ing with q team of dogs bound fcl .hc outside. lie passed through Idi-
 lafod where he stopped for d Jew moments and then proceeded to Schir- meirs roadhouse a distance of sixteen miles. There he had-sdinner and al l o'clock announced his intention oi pushing on to Fritz Wolter's road -louse, the next stopping place on the
 Cra,il, some 2S or 30 miles distant. He
 wals advised against making the jour ney that day on account Of .he fas. approach of darkness and the strain
 or his dogs which were not yet hard.
 ened to the trail Sinclair scoffed al
 all warnings and started out. This was the last seen Of him until nearly
 two days la.er when on Thursday morn.ng he staggered into F'ritzs l roadhouse after having wanaere>. around two nlgnt5 end d uay Tn tne s,elln anu DiIlcr cofd. His uogS an- sled Were Iound on the trail on We'd nesaay by nlushers who gave the
 seal eners started oul although lhes
 uld not believe there was one chance ln thousand of hls surviving.
 According to the story he told al | F'ti.zs, the slorin struck him about 5
 o'clock n. the aI.Clnoon, t.nu soo. II.
 Was enveloped in complete uiirkness. Ine dogs refused 10 face the bitter svlnA, anu he uAhookd tnem from th~ sled and started to F'r.tzs, believing
 .t was bul a short. distance. The dDgs
 .,e,usea' 70 follow. and soon he ef. .lheins anu started on foot. Realizing that he could not find the way to the ! rcadhouse he started to retrace his | steps to the sled, but became los., anu 1 lo wandered around until dayllgh All the following day and night h,
 kept on, and although the storm sub sided, he weather: remained extremely
 cold. When he finally reached F'ritz's.
 on Thursday morning, he was so ut . ,erly exhausted ha: he collapsed. His wants were attended to. and he was
 ahle to resume his journey in a few
 days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
DREAM TONIGHT

A Mutual program will be shown at the Dream tonight These pictures nave the merit that present day au- diences are demanding. In all parts of the country the Mutual is a recog- ni2od standard. A baffling mystery play that eliminates in breath taking ,...- ~-.es.i eApio..s and a very orig inal western subject Is entitled "A D.nrer Romance" A rip roaring iarcical comedy completes the bill of attractions. Tomorrow night Dustin feature. Admission 25 cents.
 Advertise In The Nome Nug0st
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

The Landc sman. Hirschheimer Co, Of Cleveland. have written to Doc kemp oI the Nonpareil and enclosed a letter from their congressman. Wm. Gordon in which he acknowledges the receipt of the Nugget special edition. The Hon. William Gordon's letter is self explanatory and is as follows: House of Representatives. Washing y0n, D. C., Dee. 5, 1916. Gentlemen: aeplylng to your favor of the 27th ull.mo enclosing letter from Mr. A. s. Kemp. of Nome, Alaska, in support of gcod roads for that territory and also 5f the Nugge. Magazine referred to in his letter. l beg to advise you that | have the publication, your letter and his and will be glad to give them my careful consideration when the matter comes up before our commit tee,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

The annual anniversary celebration of the Eagles tomorrow night will s5mmence at S:45 with a curtain raiser that listens good" It is en-
 .s,vu -1ne Aiorn.ng After the Night Before" and portrays domestic up- neavsl following n.gat out among .he boys Hubby IS hard put to ex- plain his whereabouts aur.ng the previous night. After several inef- lec.ual excuses he hits on q dandy one which finally eXplodes unexpect. ealy. The cast winch will present this 4itre. comedy are as follows: Josh 1A.g r. FranN w. Lilly; Mrs. singer" Mrs. Irving Reed, "Broad
 way Walker" Clarence Lit.leneld;
 .lu James, the buIer," Al, c. Diige.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
The directors of the chamber O.

The directors of the chamber O. .vi.i.A ree ..lu meeting yesterday .o consider a number of questions o4 importance. LlaLs were perfected
 .u-ch are eXpue.ed to assure the :. amber of guaranteed moathly ia- come to enable the chamber to cariy yn the vaiicus campalgas how under way for public Improvements. Othe- ...l.tors were dec.acd on which will ye brought to pubic notice shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

perfectly satisfactory and everybody hopes that there will be no need to use the new plant on real blaz though it would be interesting to ss. how effectively the new plant can deuse a conhagraion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

In the billiard tourney at the Board ot 1ftae parlors on oa,uraay n-g.i. here was one match in class D be- weCn Grant, 100, and kjelsbelg, 100. The latter won in 103 innings while ..s opponeA. was scoring Fl. kjels- borg's average was .97 and Grants .6S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Nome Indoor 6oseball Players. Fort Davis Indoor Baseball team challenges you to a series of three (3) o; five (5) games for any purse. You may suggest.
 SGT. WEILISS, Capt.
 Fort Davis Team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05
NEWS NOTES

George Raben has taken from frank Lilly the honor of bowling the highest score this season. Liliy's sim gle string score was PFC, but Rabein went h.m 3 better and made 2i9 last .,aturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-05

Matches tonight in the Board O. Trade billiard tourney will be Lo- l.lln. 11u. vs. Ivory, no, in class c. and Wetenhaven. s6. vs. Modlni, 7J, n class D.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

The question of Incorporating the
village OF Hurley was again discussed
at IA meeting at the court house Tues
day evening. resulting in the naming
OF finance committee and a commit
tee to confer with officials of the Cary
mine and place before them the pro
position of including part of the town
ship of Carey in the proposed village
limits. The meeting with the mine
officials was to have been held yesteT-
day afternoon but was postponed IN
Til next Monday afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Co
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jack Costa and Lazzaro Defer
70, under the firm name of Costa K
DeFerrO, doing mercantile business
at the Carey Mine Location, in the
Town of Carey, Iron County. Wiscon-
sin, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. DeFerrO will
retire from the business, and same
will be continued by Mr.. Costa.
All outstanding bills and demands
against the said firm of Costa & De-
Ferro will be paid by Mr.. Costa, and
he is entitled to all claims and de
mands due the firm, and is uthorized
TO collect same for his own use.
WITNESS the hands of said par
ties, this Path day of January, 1917.
Jack Costa
81 La2zaro DeFerIO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27
Some Welsh Words.

Welsh is a marvelousiy expressive
language In souvenir guide 10 car
naryon there Is list OF Welsh rail
way stations with their English equiv
alents. Here are some Of them: Aber
gwynh. entrance to the place Of bliss
Amwch. a place Of frequent expan-
sion; Cefn Brynich. the back OF the
screaking hill; Dowlais, the voice Of
God, and Llanbister. the manure yard
road. There Is also one station the
name Of which runs to fifty-eisht let
ters. Its meaning is merely. The fair
church at the pool OF the white seagull
near the alder grove where the fodder
for the oxen Is stored ia the red barn.
And surely teetotaIIsm ought to -four
sh Ia a country where beer Is known
as "cwrw Pail Mall Gazette
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27
korsas Singing Girls.

One OF the attractive persouaees en-.
countered In Korea Is the singing girl
At the social gatherings aud festivals
OF the wealthy she serves the guests
and then sings, plays the guitar and
recites.
These girls. although from the hum
blest order. are we'll educated from "A
Korean point OF view. and their Serv
Ices are IN great demand
They can be hired singly or in mum
hers, according to the needs OF the
host. and they enliveu many feast
which, except for their presence
would be simply an excuse for gor.
mandizing, most Koreans being gross
feeders
As religious and socia festivals are
occurring constantly la Korea, the
pretty singing girls are kept busy. no
entertainments being thought worth
While without their presence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27
DANGER SiEflaI.

1t the ire bell should ring would
you run and stop II or 90 and help put
ont the fire. It is much the same way
with acough \ cough is q danger
signal as much as a tire bell. You
should no more fry to suppress It than
to stop "a the bell when it is ringing
but should cure the disease that caus
IS the coughing THIS can nearly al
ways be done by taking Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy. Many have
used if with the most beneficial re
suits 1t is especially valuable for the
persistent cough That so often follows
a bad cold or an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Thomas BerchiuG, Andrews,
Ind. writes; During the winter my
husband takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs ChamberIain's toug
Remedy is the best remedy for hreah
ing lp these attacks and YOU canuo
get him TO take any other. obtain
able everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27
THE FIRST GAS BALLOON.
Aerial Navigation Had Its Origin In
CaVSndiGh's Experiment.

1t was on Aug. /, 17G7. that the
Scotchman Black of Edinburgh filled a
little bag with hydrogen gas aud
watched 1t rise Ia the ceiling OF his
room, and It was right then and there
that the science OF aeronautics was
born.
CayendIsh had only little while be
fore proved that hydrogen gas was
about eleven times lighter than com
mon air, and 1t occurred to Black that.
such being the ease, a light bag iutiat-
ed with il would ascend The exneri-
ment In his room IN Edinburgh showed
that his surmse was correct.
1t was not long after Black made his
demonstration that Monigoiier sent a
silken balloon up into the heavens and
watched II careering through space.
and the following year. 1888. the Mont
goiiiers-JoSeph and Stephcn-made a
successful ascent in balloon The
same year Charles assembled in by
drogen balloon to the height Of $40
feet
Bslloouing from that moment was a
success, and III an amazingly short
time 1t became popular in all lands -
New York American,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

The case OF witness at Kingston
police court who did not know the
name OF the thoroughfare wherein he
lived could easily he paralleIed any day
Ia L0ndons mean streets More IN
stances have been known where "A wife
did not know her husband :. and con
sequently her own name, In the easN
going fashion Of the poor streets Eco
pie are known By some short title such
as Bill or Ginger Very well Liza
from the pickle factory gets acquaint
ed with young man under such a
name and eventually marrics he said
Bill or Ginger without ever knowing
his peoples surname. Why then
should these Bohemians trouble To-
learn the names OF their own streets
London Globe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

At the annual meeting of the Iron
County Game and Fish Protective
Association 81 the town hall Monday
evening officers for the ensuing year
as follows were elected: f. A Emun-
son, president; ORR Miller, vice pres
ident; W. ID. Tyler, secretary; Frank
NJ. Duffy, treasurer. Executive com
mittee: Vincent Plateau of Epson,
Carl Olmsted of Quincy, VIM. Kirby
of Montreal, II. j. Fitzgerald and
VIM. Mccarthy of Hurley. Preced-
ing the election of officers there was a
lively discussion of game and fish
laws, resulting in the adoption of re
solutions favoring closed season on
partridge for period of two years; a
combined fish and game license, the
price to be Sl.5O; nonresident hunt
ing hceuse fee of $50 90; a non-resi-
dent fishing license fee of $500 and
the retaining of the present buck law
Another meeting of the association
will be held next Wednesday evening