davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure 1t you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood or the mucous surfaces
of the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed Of some OF the
best tonics known, combined with
some Of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
in Halls Catarrh Medicine Is what
produces such wonderful results In
catarrhal conditions Send for tes-
timonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & CO.. Props. Toledo
O. All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
STRANGE Creature
NEAR TRAGIC SPOT
Man Wearing Skirts Hovers Near
Kowalewski Home.
HE MAY BE A DETECTIVE
Many Believe He Is The Murderer,
Drawn Back to Wilderness and
Scene Of Crime.

Evidences of the presence of q
strange creature in the locality of the
deserted home Of Frank Kowalewski,
where Abe Edelstein, the cattle deal
err, was foully murdered some weeks
ago, are attracting the attention of
the police One resident of the local
ity has reported having seen an I'M
kempt and Withholding man. attired
in rags and woman's skirts, inhabiting
the woods near the place.
Ashes of q fresh fire have been
found in the kitchen stove of the Kow-
alewski place, and also several cigar
butts and cigar ashes, remnants Of
hastily cooked meals and other indi-
cations seeming to confirm wild ru-
mors which are floating about the
locality.
Hiram Disney, whose home is not
far frum the Kowalewski place, re.
ported having seen a bedraggled and
savage looking creature having the
proportions of man and also beard,
yet clad in ragged woman's garb. Pa
trolman Z. L. L !. Watts, of the Fifth
district, found the ashes and food
Other persons in that section report
that on several occasions women have
been seen leaving -the Kowalewski
grounds with baskets, and never
reaching Clarke's Station, the osten-
sible goal of any one travelling from
the farms.
This points to the possibility that
Kowalewski, accused of the murder,
may have been drawn in some myster-
ious manner back to the scene of the
crime, or perhaps that he believes
that to remain in the very place where
tn murder occurred will insure his
immunity from arrest.
On trees and posts are large circu-
larslbearing likenesses of the murder
er and description. with also few
lines describing the murder and an
nouncing that Kowalewski is wanted
by the police.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
What This War Has Cost
Germany. Gain And Loss

Three years ago Germany began this
war for the conquest of Middle Eu-
rope. What has she gained? What
has this gain cost her?
She gained by her arms the terri
tories of Belgium, Luxembourg Ser
bia, a small but rich section of North
ern France, and parts of Lithuanis,
Poland and Roumania-a total of q
little less than 20, 900 square miles.
She has lost:
Except for an insignificant corner
in Southern Africa ell her colonies,
more than million square miles.
Practically all her shi piping not
bottled up in Bremen and Hamburg,
loss estimated in tonnage as $780,
600.
Of the flower of her youth, over
1000, 900.
In cash, nearly $40, 900, 600, 600 to
be added to her national debt.
Before the war though unpopular
as people, Germany was honored among
all nations for her intellectual schol-
arship and her industrial efficiency.
She hss.lost irretrievably this respect
and won in its place the mingled
hatred and contempt of the civilized
world. Scarcely considerable neutral
nation is left except those whose safe
ty compels their neutrality.
No one thinks Germany can retain
her gains. No one imagines that she
can recover her losses. 1t is NOT
strange that some of the German peo'
Pile are discussing among themselves
the question whether it is not time
to change their business managers. =
The Outlook.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
EMPTY STOCKING CLUB
SoIicits Toys and Dolls For Christmas
Cheer For The Poor.

The winter promises to be a long,
hard, cherries one. With many
fathers and brothers gone to war,
Christmas will be without the usual
good cheer at home in the family of
those better off in this worlds goods.
But what of the poor7 The Empty
Stocking Club endeavors tostake good
cheer at Christmas time into the
homes of children whose stockings at
Christmas would otherwise be empty.
The Club is now ready to receive any
gifts of dolls, toys or money, all Of
which may be sent to Miss Adele
Ranall, Randall Place, o~ to Miss Nc
Nasty, Treasurer, l26 Market street.
The usual Thanksgiving Day service
will be held in ST. Anne's Church this
year, when the children may bring
gifts Of dolls, toys and games for the
poorer children of Annapolis and vi
cinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
At The Republic Tonight.

Environment and the evils to which
i'll surroundings lead one, form the
theme of the new drama which r. A.
Walsh has made for William Fox with
Miriam Cooper in the leading role.
1.-THE Innocent Sinner" is the story of
a young girl who is led from the SIM
pie life of the country into the evil
ways of a thriving community. The
picture will be shown at the Republic
theater tonight.
The girl, Mary Ellen miss "copper",
is brought to the city by a mans un.
fulfilled promise to marry her. When
the man is murdered, she fees from
the house to which he has taken her
and attempts to make an honest liv-
ing.
She later meets DR.. David Graham
Charles Clary), friend of the murder
ed man. He falls in love with Mary
Ellen, but turns from her when he
learns that she had indirectly been the
cause of his friends death.
The girls story, however, reveals to
him the truth and his opposition
vanishes beneath the overwhelming
power of his love.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
At The Palace Tonight.

The first episode of 1.-THE Gray
Ghost The Bank Mystery" is the
title of the first chapter of the new
serial of the only Saturday Evening
Post photo-serisl ever filmed.
The starting of q new Universal
serial is an event. The latest prom
ises to beat the record of the enor-
mously successful "voice on the
Wire" which has just reached a
triumphant conclusion. 1.-THE Gray
Ghost" is the first photo-serial ever
made from Saturday Evening Post
story. 1t ran with great success in
that publication under the name of
Loot, {" having been written by Ar
thur Somers Roche. Stuart Patton,
who directed the "Voice" is produc-
ing this serial as well. and his stars
are Priscilla Dean and Eddie Polo,
with Harry Carter in the name part,
and Emory johnson as the young hero.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
BIG YEAR FOR PEANUTS
They Are Growing In Two Million
Acres Of American Soil.

Listen to this-there are 2,0O1, 600
acres planted to peanuts this yeari
The statement comes from the Agri-
cultural Department, and just note
the exactitude of the count, Not a
rough guess of two million acres, but
an actual count that lacks on another
thousand. acres, Texas alone will
gather a goober crop from 600 900
acres. The greatest crop of peanuts
since the first circus travelled across
Chaldea 5,794 years ago is in the Au-
tumnal promise! If the yield of pea
nuts averages only 100 bushels to the
acre there will be over 100000, 900
bushels of this joyous ground fruit
added to the country's food stock!
Apparently Mr.. Hoover forgot when
he was sending out the calls last April
to raise more corn. raise more beans,
raise more potatoes, raise more pigs,
&c." to mention peanuts. But, all the
same. the peanut farmers began to
hustle. They increased the goober
acreage 81 per cent over that planted
last year Weather conditions have
been good all over the goober area.
which embraces all the Southern
States from North Carolina to Texas.
Peanuts are used in these enIight-
ened days in more than a score of diff
ferent forms of food service There
are many people who rate the goober
above khe chestnut, the almond, the
pecan, or the walnut 1t is a COM
modify retailed all over these United
States from a million grocery stores
and from ten thousand pushcarts 1t
is exported by shiploads. The boys
in the camps and likewise in the
trenches will not be short-rationed. on
this particular delicacy. Nobody has
corner on the peanut crop, and there
is no reason whatever why the price
should be boosted--Baltimor Ameri-
can
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
Al the Repuplic Tomorrow.

Who's who in 1.-THE Upper Crust"
which will be the picture to be shown
at the Republic tomorrow.
Gail Ksne-One of the most bril-
liant and attractive young stars of the
American stage. has appeared during
the last sixssyears in many leading pro-
auctions. Charles Frohman starred
Miss Kane first Later she was
Chauncey Olcott's leading woman, fol-
lowing which AugustusThomas starred
her in "The Model" She was later
successful with Winthrop Ames at the
Little Theater in ''Anatol." Another
great Broadway success was her ap-
pearance as Myra in "Myra, the Ad-
ventuless," and she was equally we'll
received in "Seven Keys to Bald
pate, presented by George M. Cohan,
as we'll as in 1.-THE Miracle Mar"
another Cohan production. Miss
Kane.s first appe Arance in the pictures
was in Augustus Thomas famous play,
"Aiizona
Edward Peil-Began his stage ca
reer with Modjesks. he was born at
Racine, Wis, and educated at Notre
Dame. He appeared in "The Witch
ing Hour" Brewster's Millions
and other successes. On the screen
he has appeared in The Sunken Viii
lage, " Ragged Earl, ;" Two Roses,
The Impostor, and Bags of Gold"
Eugene Forde -Well-known leading
woman. Played with Chauncey OIL
colt, William Faversham, Blanche
Walsh and other stars. Screen career
includes appearances in 1.-The Great
Question, "True Nobility" "The
White Rosette, The Courtesan' and
"The Diamond from the Sky. F"
Also Keystone comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

Strong efforts tc have the lines of
the United Railways Company extend
ed from First street and Patapsco
avenue, Brooklyn. this county, to
Cedar Hill, about two miles south on
the Bsltimore-Annspolis Boulevard, are
being put forth by owners of the va
rious land subdivisions along the
boulevard.
The company has agreed to extend
its lines through East Brooklyn and
Fairfield from Stone House Cove.
The work is to be completed within
three months, and will enable more
than 10, 900 workmen to get to and
from work easily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

The farm of John E Arnold con-
sisting of 56a acres, on the Baltimore
and Annapolis Boulevard, near Jones
station, has been sold through the
Office of Charles Morton, of Better
ton, to Bernard X. Collins, who will
occupy it as bis home. The improve
ments consist of large two story and
attic cottage, with barn and outbuild-
ings. This Is the second farm that
has been sold by The same broker in
the past week, the other being the
John K. Wilson property of 81 acres,
sold to Mrs. Alice N. Parran.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

Measures of co operstion to reduce
the price of bread will be recommends
ed by the Food Administration within
q short time to bakers, retailers and
consumers. The Federal Trade Com
mission will complete probably this
week an inquiry into the coet of bread
baking and distribution.
AS soon as its report has been gone
over the Food Administration will an
nounce its views as to standards,
shapes and composition of bread. At
the same time it will make public its
recommendation as to cooperation to
reduce prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
Change OF Residence.

Commander and Mrs. John Blish. who
have been occupying the house of
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman on Conduit
street, are moving to Washington
where they will take up their resi-
dence at 1901 Calvert ST., 1.-THE Bea-
con. >"
Commander Blish. who has been
on duty with the aviation training
station in Massachusetts, has been or
dered to duty at the photographic
Office, Washington. D. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
$500 FOR GERMAN OFFICER
DR.. Hirshberg Will Give Prize to First
Marylander Capturing One.

To the first Maryland soldier or sail
or capturing German officer DR..
Leonard K. Hirshberg, 1897 Madison
avenue, Baltimore will give 500.
In letter to the One Hundred and
Seventeenth Mortar Company. at Nine
ola, L. l., the physician has made this
offer, and has extended it to include
every Marylander in the service of the
government, no matter what branch.
81 should like to be present when
they hang the officer" added DR..
Hirshberg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
Able To Be Ont Again.

Mrs. Frank Kries who has been
seriously III at her home on Conduit
street, where she has been suffering
from congestion Of the head and ear.
followed by q nervous breakdown, is
convalescent, and is able to be cut
again, although still quite indisposed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28
Remember

Az n delicious CONNECTION that is abb
soluteIy pure and clean, our candy
deliberations cheaper fits excellent
quality. but every ingredient is OF the
highest grade and selected with the
greatest care. Rich in the nutritive
Of pure sugar, rich cream and fresh
fruit favors, It is a wholesome food
a. well as pure. Ligh-grade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

II you eat our Picnic Shoulders
23Act ID, you viii have no other.
Frantom & Son. 10 Market Space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

Madame Petrova, truly at her best
in Exile" 9 powerful Paramount
Picture Colonial, Friday, matinee
and evening. adv. 2ts27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-28

Gold Medal Flour, LIB. Bag for ssc.
at Frantom & Son, 10 Market Space.
Phone 357-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

II can't be the matter Of cost, be-
cause our prices are the very lowest,
made possible by the large volume
Of business that we do. 1t stands to
reason that we can afford TO take a
smaller profit on the individual than
the office which does only one-half
or one-third of the volume that we
do can possibly afford to take.
II can't be because Of the fear Of
being hurt while the work is being
done because we are now able TO alb
solutely guarantee TO perform the
most difficult dental operations with
out hurting the patient a bit.
The best of materials are the only
kind we use here. They are the
only kind that will turn out work
that will give you lasting and perma-
nent Satisfaction-the kind of work
that we can afford to go behind with
our ironclad guarantee Of satisfac-
ton.
We do guarantee all work that
leaves this office with a written and
signed guarantee-signed both by
the operator who does the work and
also by l.. r. Clark, d. d. S., owner
and manager of this Office, who Is
thoroughly responsible.
This guarantee says that if for any
reason whatever your work does not
give perfect satisfaction we will make
il right. You can't ask anything
fairer than this, can you'
And don't overlook this most i'm
portant fact-each and every opera
tor in this office is graduate regis
tered dentist and has his certificate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
/ Why Wait Till Your Teeth
Get So Bad That Even
WE Cannot Save Them?

Why suffer all that needless pain?
Why continue to haUe your good looks
damaged by bad teeth?
Why haze that offensive breath
lDhich often comes from decayed
teeth?
Why take chances of seriously in
Juring your health?
Why .Oait till it uDiH be more and
more expensive to haUe your teeth
put into perfect condition?
Why! Why! Why!
But there is no reasonable ansWer.
There is positively no valid excuse for
any one in Seattle to haUe bad teeth
these days .Dhen the Regal Dental SER
Uice is here Uaiting your pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
MARGETT MUM IN
GILL GRAFT CASE
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

dicted boo.legger.
Boggess kept smiles on the faces
OF the defense attorneys for Mayor
GIL. Chief Rockingham and the
four detectives on trial for con.
splracy.
lie said Mayor GIN told him 10
watch out for the Billingsieya and
not lot them slip anything over" as
tate as October II.
Tells OF Reports
J. N. Edwards. formerly secrc.
taTy of detectives and now In
charge OF criminal records IN he
skerlffs office. was the FIRST wli.
ness called TO the witness stand
Friday morning.
lie was asked BY Attorney WI.
liam II. Bel. counsel for Detectives
Meyer Peyker and Jack Pcolman
TO tell tho Jury how they made re-
rorts when working on the water
front detail
Edwards explained that Pcyser
dictated most OF the reports aud
he typed aud arranged them
The court stopped business then
while John Clayton. colored messcr.
ger for Judge Nctercr. staged n liz.
tie contest of his own with :he
window shades. which have been
Hopping daily. much TO the annoy.
snce OF the Judge.
Crowd cIgoIes
Defendants. attorneys and spec.
tators enjoyed suppressed sig.
sic n, Gayton's efforts. lie return.
ed 20 his seat. hopping beads Of
Precipitation from his brow.
Edwards finally identified the
reports made By the detectives.
They were introduced as exhibits
By Attorney Bell.
T.. J.. Marrett. cx-policeman and
later head OF bootlegging syndi.
cato in connection with the
RillIngsleys. was called to the vit.
ness stand
lie walked 20 the front ~ the
courtroom. and. before taking rie
chair. addressed the court.
marget Objects to Testfyirp
Your honor. please" he said.
II am also under indictment on a
conspiracy charge. parallel 20 the
defendants here. IL takn the
stand my answers will tend TO in.
eliminate me. and Il would 10 In
violation OF my constitutions.
rights"
The judge ruled Margc,t would
have To take the stand and use his
own Judgment I'm refusing 10 an.
gwer questions that might tend o
incriminata him.
SO Margett took the stand. a re-
iuctant witness.
He answered. In reply TO ques.
tions from Attorney Walter Fulton.
that he was never present Mt the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
RECRUITING WAY
OFF HERE when
WAR LOOMS UP

Enllstments In the army and
navy In Seattle have been
lower than ever since the call
for a special session OF con.
orsss by President Wilson,
Army and navy officers report
that Il was the same tho week
that diplomatic relations were
broken with Germany.
AZ the United States navy re
crulting office. seven enlistments
have been recorded 40 far this
week. This is but half the usual
number.
The presidents call has caused
no rush az the army recruiting of
fees" declares Major Hutelle. In
charge of the station We're get
ting mighty few men at present.
Enlistment u regulated almost
wholly by labor conditions.
Al the recruiting office or the
L. :. marine corps. IL Is said that
there have been no extra enlist
mcnts
However. for the last two
months" says Lieut.. r \. udell,
who has charge of tho station, we
have been getting our quota OF en-
listments And furthermore San
Francisco and Seattle are the only
districts IN the entire Western dh
vision that have been getting tho
required number"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his den
tai chair, in plain sight of all. And
you will find that the graduate reg
iStered dentist is the kind that you
will want TO do your dental work for
you.
They know their business and they
can prove it TO you beyond the
shadow of a doubt.
If you could realize just how dam
gerous an agent decayed tooth is.
you wouldn't have one any longer
than ii would take you to come TO
our office and arrange 10 have your
work started. Decayed teeth harbor
all sorts OF germs and actually pro-
duce poisonS which are taken di-f
rectly into the system by the most|
direct possible route when the food
comes in contact with the teeth.
We invite you to call at our office
and let one of our experts give YOU'D
teeth a thorough examination, also
tell you just what it will cost to have
them put into perfect condition. This
examination won't cost you a cent
nor will it put you under any obj
cations. If you have been figuring
that it would cost whole lot o.
money TO have your teeth fixed UNI
you will likely have an agreeable sut-
prise when you get our estimate.
But one thing is very certain
no matter what the cost may be, it
will be one of the best investments
you ever made in your life. 1t will
be worth whole lot more to you
than it will cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
CLAIMS
He HAS RECORD
OF D|CTACRAPH

BRieMERTON. March 23-Noth.
ing further developed here today
In the tiff between Mayor NJ. u.
Giles and Marion Garland. city at.
torney. The mayor was In Seattle.
Garland today denied the accuse
ton made by Giles that he was al.
lowing Illegal resorts TO flourish Ia
the city. and fhat he and Deputy
Sheriff ID. J. Davies. cX.Chlef OF
Police Walter Thompson and Ar
thur G. McLane. Garlands law
partner. were involved In deal for
the purchase OF light and gas plants
for the city.
Charges ana counter charges
flew thick aud fast yesterday. fol.
lowing the finding OF a dictngraph
In Garlands office. with the receiy.
or in the basement OF the hardware
store owned by the mayor.
In refuting the charges. Garland
said that the dictagraph had been
installed BY the mayor that he
might get tips on resorts the city
attorney intended TO put out OF
business and warn the propriotcrs.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson was ar.
rested on a charge OF treHpasE on a
warrant sworn out by the mayor for
forcing his way into Giles place IN
search for the dlctagraph. The In.
strument was placed In Garlanda
office in February. II IL believed.
Il was declared the mayor had
many dlctRgraph records. which he
kept IN Seattle safe deposit vault.
Some Of these he secured last night.
and as soon as evidence can be ae-
cumulated. according 10 the mayors
friends. further action will bo taken
against the city attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
LITTLE GIRL IS
HURT BY AUTO

Emily Davis. 10 years old. daush-
ter OF Mrs. Anna Davis. or 3s5 liar.
ward ave n. was painfully Injured
Friday morning when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
: J Mosoiy. OF tho Northwert Mo.
tor Co.
The little girl attempted 10 run
across the street from her home
when the accident occurred.
Mosely told the, police uat he
aid not See the SRI and that the
first h. know of the accident vac
when he felt the machine hii some
thing and heard her mother come
running out. crying that he hnd
killed her little girl.
Or. 4. Bates. who attended her.
said that her injuries were not OF
a serious character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
IT'S Sad, Sad Tale
to Bear to Dale
BOY. nngo G. Alien Dale,

Roy. page G. Allen Dale'
They're getting ready 10 abolish
his flag ceremony down at the city
hall
Allen put over the provision. II
year ago, that every time the coun-
ell met. one of the CLERKS should
march In with the flag. while the
politicians stood at attention and
performed snappy salute.
Councilmcn Erickson and Bolton
accused Allen OF playing vaudeville
politics.
Now. Councilman w. -. Lane.
new chairman OF the judiciary com.
mittce. has introduced resolution
TO abolish the ceremony aud In It's
place rule that the American flag
always be- draped In the council
chambers.
4 don't see the proprlety OF the
flag ceremony as n part OF the coun'
ellis order OF business. says Lane.
No other legislative body In the
country goes thru "A ceremony