davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
n the Renunllc tomorrow.

"Auction Block" Rex Beach play,
xill be the excellent pic urs to De
shown at the Republic tomorrow.
Over aud above score of others,
two smsshingly big scenes stamp
the Auction Block, by Rex Beach,
a spectacular motion picture produc-
tion.
The first of these is the overturning
in q Pittsburgh steel mill of a huge
crucible of molten metal ana the blot
ting out ,n fash of the life of q
workman whose dsu yhter, standing ct
the door of the psuring room, later
becomes one of the chief figures of the
story.
Director Larry Trimble left moth
ing un6cne to provide realism for the
mill scene. Fifteen hundred extra
people are In the mob winch. led by
the girl whose father has Deen snrivel-
ed 20 q c,ndsr befure her eyes. storms
the gates of the plsnt seeing the life
of ths superintendent whose mania
for high production figures has caused
the accident.
The mill scene was photographer
entirely by the light of the blast fur
naces and tine flaming metals.
The second big scene, winch comes
well toward the end OF the picture,
6splcrs figot.ng raid on Tenderloin
gamh ing house and the arrest of the
owners ard their lieutensnts- Costly
furniture IL smashed. expensive NJ
tings are ruined and many q manly
face is slser d By contact with flying
fists and clubs.
Sixty men, every one t~c-hsted
fghter, take part in this scene. At lis
conclusion FIVE IF the most capable
sluggsrs we1e caught BY the Gamers
Icing face down on the flour not
for eject, but because they were
licked.
Rex B ach happened TO be IN the
studis nen the rssd scene was photo
graph and Mr. Trimble had his
hands II keeping bin out nf the set.
Rex Be Cd loves good fight just .
snade nj re than q good frolic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
a The Repuhlic TONIGHT.

"Sniling George" Walsh in WILL
lem Fox's comedy drama, Tnis Il
the Life" viii be seen at the Repup-
lie Theatre tonight.
This rs particularly good picture
because not only il George Welsh tue
star, but has brother r A Walsn, the
nm 20 pat on the screen sucn plays
as "Tne Honor System "Tne Con-
queror." "Tne Innocsnt Sinner, -
Betrayed" is the man VINO directed
the making of the picture. K a. is
known for the many human touches he
pats into pictures emo in ibis Is the
Life" he kept mis- brother George busy
win some exciting stunts. The hard
est stunts Z. A asked George to do
Geoge old with an apparent feeling
that wss the life.
George IN the story sails for South
& nsrics to guard mis- fathers snip
ment of munitions He meets young
lacy aud a count. He believes they
are part Of n motion picture company,
when ss q matter of face, the lady is
the daughter of an American consul
and the count is starter of resolu.
tions George joins the count and
doesn't wake up until the government
srrny Ia the South American Republic
catches hin and orders hsm shot. He
escapes and also rescues the lady from
the counts band and of course is re-
warded with ner love.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
HON,s THIs9

We sffer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls CataTrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-fiye years, and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucus
surfaces. expeIlIng the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
a great Improvement In your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrz
Medicine at once and get rid o.
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY& CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all druggists. Toe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
Lillian Walker at The
Colonial Tomorrow
ANNIE ZENITZ,
81 Coruhill ST..
Armand 5. nd.


B autifol Lillian Walker, known
everywhere as the oa.lng of the
screen, IN wonderful perturbation
IL Aaron Hoffman's popular story
Toe Lust Of the Ages" will be the
extremely pleasing attraction at the
Colonial Theatre tomorraw, matinee
and sptning.
"The Lust Of the Ages is thirty
two centimgter dramatic shot that
mas startled the aim world. Ii IL a
nnotodramatic spectacle that once
again MARIE q further advance in the
art of visuslization. Thrilling in lie
dramatic moments. Inspiring in its
heroic tale. with the sweetest love
story ever told, and tremendous scene
OF ancient ana monero times. Lillian
Walker has done nothing so good rs
ner portrayal of Lois Craig, IN tine
Lust of the Ages" ncr has any screen
actress been allotted more delightful
character to portray. Her WORK In
this powerful production stsmps her
as one of the screens foremost play.
era
The story shows. allegoricslly, the
grief, unhappness and sadness that
comes throogn the lust for gold. Ths
episodes of this tense drama are tre-
mendausly gripping, particularly
1.-THE Temple Of Msmpon. which lie
an unusually strong spectacle.
Paramount Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
BE CAREFUL

There's little busy tookkeeper away
up in the sky,
Who keeps sccounts for sll Of us, all
the yesrs before we 1ie
Who keeps record Of our dolngs, be
they good or bad
Be they mischievous, or iii intended.
be they aad or glad.
So be careful, Mr.. Human OF what you
Say or do
For everything you've ever done will
be brought back to you some day.
Ny names in this ledger, and name of
Sunny Jim,
And there's your name. and her name
and even Johnny Grim
There's yellow. brown, white, and
bisck = not race is held back.
They sll nave pages in this ledger
every single man mas two,
SO he careful, Mister Human, Of Whist
you say or do.
Old Hindennurg that does the cruel
deeds,
Ard the results ne never heeds
Never minds the saying
Be careful Mister Human, of what
ycu say or do
For everything you've ever done will
be brought back to you.
Kaiser Wilhelm has almost the same
bill, the same tale to tell.
his precious liabilities would make a
page from here TO hell.
His asset psge is void Of writ sup
pose yau oil know that;
Ais bill Will De corKer he'll hook his
helmet for hstl
There's little bill thsts growing for
every trouble that you Drew
SO be careful, Mister Human, Of what
you say ur do.
BY
ANNIE ZENITZ,
81 Cornhill ST..
Annspols. SD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
Herolc sooks.

Life Is not habitually seen from any
common platform 50 truly and unexag-
geratedly as in the light of literature
Books. not which afford Us covering
enjoyment but IN which each thought
is Of unusual daring; such as an idle
man cannot read, and timid one
would not be entertained by, which
even make us dangerous to existing in
stitutions call good books.
!. The heroic books, even if print
ed in the character of our mother
tongue. win always be in a language
dead to degenerate times; and we must
Iaboriously seek the meaning Of each
word and line, conjecturing larger
sense than common use permits out Of
what wisdom and valor and gener-
osity we have.-Thoreau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
NO REAL BRITISH @N0BILITY~
no Member Of the English Peerage.
With Few Exceptions, Can Give
Proof OF Ancient Lineage.

In England the Saxon shane" was
transformed, after the Norman con-
quest. into a sharon" unless the domi-
nant power entirely deprived him of
his position as nobleman. 1t is
. possible that many thames were OBJ
sorbed in the English yeomanry. In
France and Germany the prefix "de"
and "von." which are essentially To-
cal, designated noble rank. Even In
poor old Ireland, where nearly every
man boasts of his descent from kings.
20" and Mac" are aristocratic SYM
bols. although many Irishmen of today
have for one reason or another discard
ed the prefix. But in England the Gus
tom has died out.
The wearing of coat armor was for
centuries a badge Of nobility. but the
right to wear coat armor was grant
ed so lavishly that the members of
the English peerage can, with few ex-
ceptions, give no proof of any ancient
lineage. There is. in fact, no real
mobility" in England in the sense
in which the word is used in conti-
mental Europe. 1t is curious cir
cumstance that many real gentlemen"
in the heraldic sense OF that unfortu-
nate word, have never worn coat armor
at all and were neither DESTROYS nor
competent TO exhibit a coat-of-arms to
the persons who attach value to such
en- empty possession. Heralds have
failed to establish any mans right to
call himself gentleman" and the
majority of genealogies given for the
British mobility" and gentry" are in
all probability mythical or, in the
American vernacular, flakes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
FOURT ARTICLE
.Saving he Tre0d

A very common form Of tire vast
age" is the unnecessary wear o. the
tire tread caused by a careless use OF
the car brakes, the inaccurate adiast.
ment of tho wheels, or the improper use
Of anti-szid devices OF these, prob
ably the most common is the careless
use of brakes.
Knowing how to stop, when neee5-
cary, is considered more important th
a knowledge Of how to start the engine.
therefore, the use of foot and emer-
gency brakes is taught to the new ear
owner, early. Locking the wheels viii
not bring the car to an immediate
stop; the momentum and weight win
cause the rear wheels to slide along for
considerable distance and grind of
the tread of the tires in the same man
ner that street ear wheels are ground
Eat in spots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
AT The Palace Tonight.

Episode No. IA Of the Gray Ghost.
"At Bay" will De the attraction ut
thu Palace tonight.
"Search the ruins, quick /" cries the
Commissioner, rs the House of Mys-
terry goes % in the smoke of the ex-
plosi0n.
Tryon End Marco, with the rest of
the pol &c officers approach as near Is
they dare TO the smoking debris, hunt
Ing for the bodies of Morn Light and
Hlldreth. for they are convinced that
both must be killed.
A sound is heard from the ground
under their feet. They commence to
d z furiously. and presently reveal the
undersr aund chsmber. where Morn
Llgnt ana H ldrstn are found safe and
sound. In tue confusion, however,
Toe Gray Ghost. cecilia and two Of
h.s confederasss have escaped The
& hers are safely IN hanocuffs.
see the picture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
No. Post Offs, December %, 1917.
Persons calm fer advertised letters,
shculo mention that they we're aGvsr-
tised end give GATE Of advertisement
IN the CAPITAL OF Dec Is:
Mems List y. d. Beard, Clarence
Boeckmsn, l2): FRANK Bierd, Geo. a.
Chambers, Master Robert Gillian, Mr..
Gomhsl. william C.. George. James
nszsl, t2l: Lkate Haley, s Re.
Hayes. Oliver hopkins. Mr. Kessler.
L. +. Lsmdss. Mi. and MRS. T II.
Lelounwcoo, John Pas h, T. G. Ross,
jesse c. Simpson, l.. Swonson, Isasc
Snowden, n, Fl. Vosrausen. Henry
williams.
Women's List-Carrie Carr, Miss
Nellie Hall, Hiss Bsrnara Hon, Mrs.
Henst a Bssmenkos,. Mrs. Chss. Ritz.
ins. Miss Elma Sffer. Mrs. Mamie
Smith. Mgs. Henry Wells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
MOVING PIcTrRE ATTRACTIONS.
It Tha CeIonIal Theatra To.lvht-

~~@D1AN-4 AAS&4k6 At4kAAk
Billie Burke AMI Thomas Mesrhan
IN shTllIng perturbation 81 the sen
sationai stage success Arms and the
G'fl. AT the Hotel Tete dor IA
Bsaupre. Belgium, OILS Karnositch. =
Russian SPY, learns THAR tn town W IA
saon oe taken by the Gsrmans, bat as
sne IS IN oine with Wifred tesrees.
IN american acq8aintsnce. sh- decides
70 stay 0ser. Before dinner. however.
Ruth Sherwood, an Americas. comes
TO the Motel saying inst she MAD been
separated from ner marty ana msssed
the trsin. Olga learn. also That IN a
ne AFpy rosn, Boris Ipsnoff, The Ras-
sian conscl j. sen, enced 20 be snos.
Size DorroSs Ferrer's automobile and
Is wnisksd away 10 mis- aid
In the meantime, the two young
Americans are eating the meagre meal
the az horities sllog t0em To psrrake
OF, ss the Supplies hsve been Isfgely
Communicated in ad vance by the Ger
mans Trey are enjoying it 70 the
rull when German officer apps ars
snd Interrupts their dinner win
lengthy qusstioniDgs and a sort OF
third degree" which thoroughly en-
RACES the two American young people.
Ruth discovers that the Russian girl
Spy mad exchanged heir passports api
when she acqusinfs Fsrrer of this fact
ne hastily nskes her destroy the Rus
sian passport for there is great DANCE,
or Rer being shot as a spy or even for
having aided a spy. if IL - discovered.
terrer promises To get ner another
passport from the American Minister
at Brussels, and they burst into gales
OF laughter over his attempts TO write
not d scription of her for the Mns.
ter. La the midst Of this f0n, tns
German officer reappears and orders
Ferrer's arrest for having aided the
Russian to escape by the loan of his
car Ruth comes TO his assistance Dy
stating that he is the fiancee for whom
she has been waiting. the officer,
sksptical. orders them 10 be married
Immediately, that beng the case, and
Ruin consents in order to save one
Hno mas been kind tn her. The cere-
mony il performed as per orders and
the embarrassed young peopls are seat
TO the old garden OF the Inn, known as
1.-THE marriage garden. Ferrer
thanks Ruth for saving MS lfe--fos
n wolud nave been snot at sunrise
snd promises TO obtain a divorce or
unllisicstion of the marriage as soon a.
possible, soding tnat ne will md JACK,
the absent iiancee and bring MIN to
her Immediately.
To learn how this intensely Interest,"
ing and thslling story ends, DON'T fail
20 ace il for It is we'll worthwhile.
A highly amusing comedy W il also be
shown.
Tom ,rrow. mstinee and evening.
Lillian Walker, in The Lust Of the
Ages"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

The usaai New Ysar's Eve nor will
be neld at the Nsvsl Academy Mon
day night. and the cid custom Of ring
ing out the old year, BIZ striking 5
Balls. and the New Yesr being herald
ed with reveille, will be observed. the
light being smut off for p moment and
then flashed on again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

The service Of tires viii be shortened.
to q considerable extaat, if cut5, pune
lures and snags aro neglected. Too
much care cannot be exercised ii CHS
respect.
The elasticity OF rubber permits q
cut in the tread 70 expand when uadcr
the weight of machiae aad in contact
with the road. III this way such for.
eign matter as grit. SAND and pebblen
are forced into the cat With each
revolution Of the wheel tho =
iation of foreign matter acts as $50
and further forces itself between che
tread and fabric of The tire. It Is not
unusual FOR these Jumps or "mud
boils,n Il neglected. to cause q com.
plete separation of the tread.
Keep Tires Free from Gasoline,
Grease and OIL
It. is pretty generally known that
gasoline, grease, oil, and other fatty
substances are solvents Of rubber.
Oiled parkways and roads are not par
ticularly harmful. especially after tho
oil has soaked into The roadway. But
pools Of oil should be avoided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
The Intensive Gardener.

"Are you going u raise vegetablesY
Eyes. It's going to give me great
deal Of pleasure to pull up the rubber
tree my wife keeps in the hall and
plant a potato IL IT'S place."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

ne reed places IL Europe 500 raid 9r single
casing Tires filed ah Sasga AID patched beyond yecog
aiton a sight.
Here u Anera &c do not face tbs hard aeeesyba' og
giSe Pause reckless Of The yoH
locked spkse Siding remember that careless dvers Europe
their p The aa1befoe tie Il ought
teca fhat ssoaey oasage Nohsag-aof
Satisfaction Stop abusing your tires
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
Keep Tires Free from Gasoline,
Croaae and OIL.

IF garage floors are not kept clean
and tho tires stand in pool OF oil.
the treads soften and the traction
strain in service stretches the rubber
in way outline.
Probably the most damage Is ex.
perienced from grease in differential
housing, working out into the brake
drums and then onto tie side walls Of
the tires. This may result from loose
bearings, too much grease, or from
using grease not suitable for the DIFF.
fcrential.
Grease and oil can be very easily ra-
moved by rag saturated with gaso-
line.
EDITORS NOTE.-The fifth artiels
Of this series, which viii appear 10 next
Sundays ........., win explain
the cause Of rim cuts and point out the
dangers Of tread attachments, "relin.
lers" and "inside protectors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

The annual Xmas entertainment
viii % held 4 Memorial Church on
Friday night beginning at 7.S0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
Sore Throat Prudence

Ioar Medicine shelf is not well stocked
without z bottle Of TCNSu-INE. for you
ton t know what moment it may eneeded
e relieve . sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TCNSfiINE's
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
ycItlsed for that-sola for that one purpose.
ICNSILuJE. Is the National Sore Throat
Kennedy. 1t is sold in every State In the
Union. You win need TONSHINE. ~
one OF these days, or some night ~
when the drug store is closed III
better have bottle ready at home "a
when you need it most. 35c. and "a
Coo. Hospital Size, Si.00. Your M
druggist sells TONsu-INE. X
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
COLD WAVE

Washington, December 2S, 1917.
For Maryland Snow flurries and
colder tonight; Saturday fair and
colder with cold wave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Note: All communications must be
signed. Names are withheld from
publication if requested Ed.

Beginning promptly at o'clock to-
day at the corner of Third and Main
streets, the people of Moscow will wit
ness the most important event known
to this section since the first emmi-
grant team pulled the old Missouri
schooner over the wild prairie when
Main street now runs This is a time
when the hearts of the nation are stir
red with sense of duty to the coun-
try. their God and humanity; a time
when the best blood of the land is be-
ing called upon to bear arms in de-
Tense of their country and the prin-
ciples for which it has stood since
'76, and as these youths offer their
lives on the altar of humanity, so we
hope, those to whom the world has
been kind and are blessed with a fair
portion of the worlds goods, will show
some degree of patriotism by at least
buying a Liberty Loan bond. Don't let
it be said that you cheered an Ameri-
can soldier unless you are willing to
stand your dollars up by the side of
the soldier
Xxx
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

James Penfield, o. D. Shook, N. l..
Wakeley, Sid Katz, J. G.. Slayden, A.
o. Trudell, w. F. Robertson, A. G.
Perrin, F. L. Lee, Spokane; Geo. H.
Clark, Lincoln, Neb.; F. H. Welsh,
Denver; Naomi Gray, Potlatch; Mrs.
Edward Wren, Portland; w. L. Carl,
Lewiston; w. o. Tucker, Waitsburg;
Ward Coin, Portland; R. Boog, San
Francisco; w. H. Deacon, Vancouver,
3. c.; Jno. N. Foster, Seattle ]. w.
Laing, New York; A. w. Dean, Wal
lace; John Reaume, San Francisco;
J. A. Sexton, Echo, Wash; E. A. Boz
metz, Juliaetta; J. N. Picaro, Fred c..
Robertson, Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
had various difficulties

had various difficulties
This is the working of the ma,
chinery in every precinct and county
of the United States.
AS each man presents himself at the
polls his answers to the questions are
recorded, he is given a certificate of
registration, after the closing of the
polls the reports are forwarded by the
registrar to the'county clerk or sheriff
in turn they are compiled and wired to
the governor of the provost marshal
general in this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
WOMEN STUDY FARMING
TO FEED SOLDIER Boys.
Eastern School Opens Special Course
to Give Women a Chance to Help
the War.

WASHINGTON-Wo Women who want
to farm and thus help Uncle Sam feed
the world began studying agriculture
to-day at the Maryland Agricultural
college here.
Acting on the plea of Mrs. Flora
Thompson, president of the House
keepers Alliance Of Washington, Presi-
dent Paterson of the college opened the
course to women to-day.
Mrs. Thompson told DR.. Patterson
that scarcity of farm labor last sum-
mer caused prices to soar here. She
asked that women be properly trained
called they will be prepared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
Check Up the Slackers.

After to-day the local authorities
have another task-that of running to
earth the Stacker" or non-registrar,
and checking up on false registrations.
They will get little mercy A long
term of Imprisonment with no alterna-
tives is provided.
Meanwhile the local exemption
boards are to begin at once sitting out
and selecting the men that are needed
at home for the efficiency of the mill
tary machine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
TO-day's War Recipe.

cook-book.)
Surrey Stew-For four people use
one-pound of lean beef, two carrots,
small bunch of herbs, seasoning to
taste, flour to thicken, one tablespoon
of drippings, two sliced onions, one
turnip, two cloves. Add seasoning to
taste before serving and take out the
herbs.
Never serve bread with meat and
vegetables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
AMERICAS MILLIONS REGISTER
Continued from Page y

the men who constructed and set into
motion the gigantic machinery of the
registration sat back to watch it do
its work. With few bitches the task
went on with the precision of ma
chine.
At least dozen states of the central
west had made every preparation for
the registration days before and at the
stroke of seven were ready Others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

sity She will join her father in Iowa
for summers visit, later going on to
Boston to do post graduate work be-
fore going into practice. Mr.. Gil
christ will return to Moscow in the
early fall.