davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-09

First publication July 10, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 10, 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

Save every drop of skim milk II
is valuable food. Use it in your
kitchen and on your table
II is valuable as a beverage, i'm
cookery, as cottage cheese-too valu-
able TO waste. whether il comes
through your own separator or the
separator at the creamery-too valu-
able TO be thrown away, or fed TO
farm animals. if it can be used for
human food
At creameries where whole milk is
handled. skim milk is often thrown
down the drains Creameries ought
TO make their skim milk into cottage
cheese
Farmers ought to make cottage
cheese at home. Skim milk so used
will supplement our meat supply, for
cottage cheese is one Of the best sub
stitutes for meat Use il in your
cooking.
Make and eat cottage cheese and en-
courage others to use IT,
Makepuddings an soups and bread
with skim milk.
The Dairy Division of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington, d. c., will tell you how
to make cottage cheese in the home
or creamery and in what dishes il may
be used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
la The RenuhIie TomOrrow.

A S35, 1000 Dutch village with it's
canals. windmills and quaint tiled
roof houses was erected in California
for "Wonden Shoes" the Triangle
play starring Bessie Berricssle, which
will be presented at the Republic
Theatre tomorrow.
This bit of Holland consists of TWEEN
ty.six buildings of two and three
stories. built as SUBSTANTIALLY as though
they were to be inhabited permanent.
". Seventy FIVE men were employed
for fifteen weeks to construct the set,
which required 100, 900 feet of Ore
gon pine. %. 900 feet of California red
wood, 900 brick and $4,000 square
feet of plastered surface.
The story by ]. C. Hawks presents
Bessie Barriseale as Pampy, plump
and pretty Dutch girl, who in her
wooden shoes clatters about the cob.
bled streets selling flowers o the tour
ists. When her father dies she sails
in the immigrant steerage for Amer
lea. taking as her companion, Hans, the
fat boy fiddler.
Jack Livinston plays the leading male
role opposite the star. and the sup
porting cast includes j. j. Bowling,
Thomas S. Guise, Howard Hickman,
Margaret Thompson. Don Likes, Will
n. Bray, j. Frank Burke, Gertrude
Claire and ]. II. Gotch. The pr0duc-
tion was directed by Raymond B.
Vast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
SAMMY EN- ROUTE
FOR SOMEWHERE
The Bewildered Sammy Off For
One OF The l6 Cantonments
HIS EXPERIENCE
The Folks Back Home Expect Him To
Be Decent Aud He
VIII Be.


All over the country Sammy is still
en- route for Somewhere, as he has
been for weeks. But just now Some
where" that flexible war-timed word,
chiefly means the sixteen national
environments of the United States.
Toward these environments our some
what bewildered Sammy of the new
National Army, still without uniform,
without previous military training.
without even very definite idea of
war except that he is going to fight
ii, Is speeding
Big-boned mountaineer of the
South. who will wear his new uni
form when he gets it about as COM
fortabiy as if it were a mustard plas
ter-he is leaving the home he has
never been ten miles away from be-
fore in his life Ex-member of the
Gashouse Gang. raw recruit from
Helrs Kitchen, or college junior from
the silk-stocking precincts-he is
pulling out of new York for Yaphank.
A slim French youth in the Northern
States-the patriotiem of two lands is
blazing up in his eyes, as he gets on
the train near Fort Caribou. A dazed
young Servian, not yet six months in
America -he is learning his first Eng
lish words in the chorus of Kaiser
Bill' ON the station platform of New
England factory town.
East and West, North and South.
the trains are footing Sammy away
from home. 1t isn't just one engine
but hundreds of them that are grumb-
ling their staccato warnings at him,
as he fingers for a last joke with "thc
bunch" 1t isn't just one woman, but
thousands of them, and of all ages,
whose tear-stained faces twist brave
ly into smiles, as they wave goodbye.
It isn't one Sammy but a whole army
of him, who is going away with BRAY
ado, promising gaily TO come back and
bring the Kaiser along.
There has been lot of talk about
how the men in khaki pull out of the
station. TO the fiutter of handker-
chiefs, and the thrill of bands. Even
without their uniforms. the. drafted
men of the new National Army have
had their share of attention 1t is
quite a different matter when the
train is a few miles on its way. after
the excitement of departure has died,
and they begin to realize that home is
behind them. and the war ahead. No
body has described the sensations of
Sammy enroute.
Nobody ever will, either. The fact
is that nobody knows exactly how
Sammy feels about going way to fight
except Sammy. and he isn't telling.
But for the past few weeks Railroad
Y. M. G. A. secretaries have been
travelling with the men of the new Ma
tional Army TO cantonments all over
the United States. On more than $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Marguerite Clark in - Bab's Diary"
the first OF the series Of the Sub
Deb stories by Mary Roberts Rine.
haIt. - Barbara Archibald Is a very at
trsctive boarding-school girl who at
the opening OF the story has returned
from school for theChristmas holidays.
Her elder sister, Leila, ia a dehutante
and the family expects to marry her
of before Bah becomes young lady
The girl resents thus being forced into
the background in favor Of her sister
and hurts an minimizing remark at
her astonished mother to the effect
that she is thinking of getting married
and ending 1t all. = The family holds
q council over this and Bah is secretly
amazed at the effect of her remark.
They try coaxing, threats and brides
but I'll this only strengthens Bah in
her miscaieyous purpose TO give them
something TO worry about. She in
vents name a combination of a pat
ent matted milk and boys name that
she has never known-H Harold Yalen-
tine She sends herself flowers with
extremely sentimental poetry marked
with his initisls and later buys a
photograph which she allows her fami-
ly TO believe is Valentine. Her
mother and Leila are furious and
frightened by turns willie her father,
understanding better the tempestuous,
imaginative nature of his youngest
daughter, stands ready as usual to help
cut when the storm bursts. Matters
become extremely complicated with
the announcement To Bah by Carter
Brooks. an old friend of the family's
that Harold Valentine is one of his
best friends and he will help her out
in spite of the family, promising co
bring Valentine that very evening.
Bah is panic-stricken and tries TO tell
Carter Brooks that it was all a joke.
she is not given the opportunity, how
ever, and the evening brings Harold
Valentine in person. Bah nearly
faints at seeing that he is without a
doubt the original Of the photograph
which she had purchased at hazard.
From this point of the story to the
end there are any number of humorous
complications for Bah Paths News
also. This is an extremely enjoyable
show this e7ening, don't misc it,
Tomorrow. Ethel Clayton, in 'The
Woman Beneath.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 50. 1917.
THE VETS REUNION
At Vicksburg, Miss, A Great Occa-
sion-An Old Paper.

Vicksburg. Miss, has been having
this month a Veterans Reunion.
There were 5000 Vets at Vicksburp
for the occasion. Governor Barnuuist
and 500 hinnesotans arrived the first
day Of the reunion, Get. 16. The old
soldiers enjoyed breakfast and took
an early start trsmping over battle
fields,
Among the places of interest
though gorrowful, was the beautiful
city Of the dead, where $4,000 heroes
lie in thu U. s cemetery, two miles
north of vicksburg. The cemetery
consists of 65 fats each surrounded by
terraces and some natural slopes
Major Gardner P. Thornton, formerly
of Annapolis, is now the efficient Su-
perintendent of the cemetery and he
loves every bush and flower, every
tree and shrub. The cemetery was es-
tablished in 1866 by Brigadier- General
j. ". ScuIly, IT, 8. A.
In connection with the reunion. an
old paper, called the Unconditional
u. S. Grant, published at New
IDreria, Parish of st. Martin, under
date, Saturday, October "a, 1863. has
been sent the Capital. It's m7tto was
BY The Eternsl-The Union Must
and Shall Be Preserved Andew Jack
son." The paper is yellow with age.
1t contains many interesting mill
tgry notes of 81 years ago.
The Capital is indebted for the copy
tn Rufus W. Rounsberger, Co. z End.
Infantry, date Of Oct. 10, 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
A Year Of Cheer.

A lot of coed fortune is in store Tor
those families VINO are on The Youths
Companion subscription list fer 1918
year Of cheer.
There will be ~ glorious serial or
group stories, ranging from q girls
81 ar story by Grace S. Richmond and
Indian adventures by James Willard
Schultz, TO the unrivaled tales of
former days by C. A. Stephens.
The charm of Companion stories
lies in the feet that whether they are
especially written for boys or FOR
girls, eyeryone enjoys them TO the
full. Then there are special pages fer
The Family, Boys Girls. and even for
little Children while the Editorial
Page. Current Events and q Doctors
Corner supply sll the requirements of
the family for good reading. and
this particular feast can come from
no other source.
The Companion alone is 5000 hut
ny special arrangement new subscrib-
ers for The Companion can also, by
adding only 20 cents, have McCall's
Magazine for 1918. both publications
for onlyS 2.25.
This two. at one price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion--52 is
sues in 1918.
2 All remaining 1917 issues of
The Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCall's Magaziue 10 fashion
numbers in 1913.
All for only S2.25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
A. The palace Tonight.

Harry Carey, in The Texas
SPHINX will be the interesting pic
tuFe TO be shown at the Palace tonight.
Lonagan arrives in Maverick and is
introduced as q cattle buyer from FL
Paso. He says he is broke and is
taken home by McGibben, and NESTS
Elsie, McGihbsn's daughter. and i'm
mediaSely takes liking to her. Elsie
does not reciprocste this feeling, but
her father, believing Lonagan to be q
wealthy cattle buyer, favors the suit.
Grammar arrives in Maverick, and is
seen by the Sheriff, who becomes sGs-
picinus of him, but MGcibben tells him
he is not the hold-up man. The Sheriff
then gets the idea that Grammar is
the man who is wanted in Bsllinger.
Grammar meets Elsie. after noting
that Lonagan Is paying marked atten-
tion to her. Elsie likes Lonsgsn and
Grammar is unable to warn her against
him, although he believes Lonagan to
be a bad character.
See the picture for full story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

trains they have already been fol
lowing the soldiers on wheels" as
one of them gratefully put it. to do
what they can to cheer his trip. AS
nearly as one man can knew the heart
of another. they know this drafted
Sammy's. They have seen him in that
first tragic moment when he begins
TO realize that his face is turned
away from home toward unknown.
danger And they report that the
average Sammy, no matter what class
or what part of the country he comes
from, is more afraid of those first few
hours on the train than he is of the
battlefield.
The stories of these "Yn men. the
only ones who have travelled in this
way with the soldiers to the canton
ments, begin where all the others
leave off. Says Sammy TO the Pub
lie" is all very well, but Says Sammy
to Himself" is quite another matter.
Sammy stripped of heroics and OF
bombast. Sammy homesick and hui
man, is the one the trainmen see
Above the rattle of wheels and the
shrek of the engine, an Alabama
train laden with soldiers shook with
a below like that of a bull that has
nosed his way into a Beehive With
out any trouble at all the "Y'' secre-
tary followed the noise to its source,
a two-hundred-pound Sammy possess
ed of the contradictory attributes OF
a double chin all around, sure trig-
ger hand, a hard head a soft heart,
and the self-control of a child of six.
Ham-like hands over his distorted
face, he was numbering at the top OF
his voice:
Il want to so home ] want to go
home!"
Down by the mass CT shaken avoir-
dupois the "Y" man sat, and soothed
him gradually, till he learned that the
man came from mountain settlement
where he had left wife and three
children. Never in his life had he
been out of his own county before.
War? Dang it. he want afraid of
that! He'd be darn glad Ia bust the
Kaiser" i'm fact 0nly-he wanted To
so ho---ome.
Lots of other men in the car want
ed to go home, too, ii appeared from
the .murderous glances they cast at
the fat mountaineer, who dared to
rub il in" like this. So the "Y" man
sent them home for a few minutes by
handing around postcards, even
stamps to the ones who hadn't any
money, and urging them to write
home.
Go To it, fellow" he said Send
your FIRST messages TO the home-folks
They'll be looking for word from
YOU, YOU know"
You might have thought the sol
diers had been gone from home six
months instead of a few hours They
didn't exactly ask "Have YOU still got
the same old cat!" like the hoy i'm
Rileys story. but they did indicate by
the general tenor of their messages
home that it seemed to them long
long time since they had taken that
morning train. They said. too, that
they were we'll, and hoped the folks
at home were the same, that they
we're having "some ride" and meant
TO put up "some fight and sent lots
OF love,
ITO he continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Splendid Attraction At
Colonial Tomn ROW

Beautiful Ethel Clayton in an un-
usually charming stUry THE Woman
Beneath will be the splendid attrsc-
tion ct the Colonial Theatre tomorrow
evening.
''The Woman Beneath" is an en-
trancing story Of New York domestic
HE, told irom on entirely new angle
This phofodrams is unusual, charming,
surprising. It constitutes perfect
screen entertainment of the most
pleasing sort possible, and is immense
~ interesting from start to finish
This production is notable for the sur
prises it contains. There is surprise
and new delight every moment.
Miss Clayton was never more lovsble
and never more effective than she is in
the role of Betty Fairchild in this
picture.
1.-THE Woman Beneath" is one of
the sweetest and most thoroughly
charming stories ever filmed and Mics
Clayton is seen TO DO some of her best
work in this offering.
Burton Holmes TrRvelogue also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
pupiIs along sIowIy bud surely 70

pupils along slowly but surely TO
their highest point of efficiency.
And when the Indians go up against
the Army they viii play better foot
ball than they did Saturday, for they
also are being rounded into shape for
a stronger campaign next season. So
when a comparison of scores is made
the Army must be given little edge.
However, the Cadets. too, will be bet
ter in a couple of weeks than they
are now; yet. the West Point star
Oliphant--is seasoned timber and
everyone knows what TO expect of
him He's a wonder and if the Red
men stop him, or even keep him from
running wild, close students of the
game will feel that the Navy has
very fine chance of winning should
the service rivals meet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
cntarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease,
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
auenced by constitutional conditions.
and IN order to cure it 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 Cstarrh MedI-
enc 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
ia HANS Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results in
catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY. & co. Props. Toledo.
D. ALI Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills tor constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
At The RennhIIc Tonlght.

Edith Storey who will be seen in
this thrilling. dramatic story Captain
Alvarez" at the Republic Theatre to-
night appears most charming and
captivating in the raffled and berib-
boned hoop skirts and tight fitting
bodiceF.
Her companion, too, makes a de-
ilghtful picture in the gowns # long
ago. One ftock in particular Of an
orchid satin is made with many rnflles
CT lace about the bottom of the skirt
Eacn one Of these lace rufflss is fast
ened 10 the skirt with black velvet
ribbon and there is q cluster Of ueli.
cate pink flowers. The waist has
collar about the neck of the lace which
is pIped with the velvet as are the
wide lace sleeves.
Rut by far the most attractive dress
Of all is one worn by Miss Storey.
It 3 fashioned entirely from beauti-
full blue satin with the short tight TT
ting bodice perfectly plain except for
ruffis about the neck and cuffs on the
sleeves of silver lace. The skirt,
however, is ell rufflee from little
below tins hips to the very bottom
These SHRED ruifies are attaches to
the skirt itself by a narrow band OF
black velvet ribbon while twn bands
encircle the bottom of each ruffle also
When she wears this dainty frock,
Miss Storey wears beautiful blue
flower in .isr dark hair and wristlets
of the black velvet
Refreshing indeed are these dainty
and modest costumes in the days Of
abbreviated skirts and styles directly
opposite to those portrayed in this
production.
Also two-part comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Don't loot Horns.

A collision OF automobiles occurred
this morning at the corner of Conduit
and Duke Of Gloucester streets, oil
because the chauffeur Of neither car
sounded his horn.
It is a common thing for sutomo-
bile drivers to disregard the sound G
of horns at intersection Of streets.
One Of the automobiles in collision
was that OF q prominent store in town,
the other 3 private csr. No material
damage was done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
CLANOR|NG TO PLAY
THE ARNY-NAVY GAME
Supporters OF Middies Believe
Eleven Best In Years
SOON TO GET LINE ON CADETS
Redskins. Defeated 81 To 0 Here VIII
Tackle Soldiers Soon FEB"
Ewing Villa Nova Star.

The record that the Navy football
team is making under the coaching OF
Gilmour Dobie is setting the support
ers of the Midshipmen crazy. They
believe the Miracle Man has whipped
together the very best eleven that
ever represented the Sailors, and as
time wears on every follower of the
gridiron game is coming around 10
their way Of thinking But the Won
derful showing of the team is like a
thorn in the side of these supporters,
for no game is scheduled with the
West Point Cadets. They think it is
the rottenest luck in the world that
their pets should be deprived of the
pleasure of trimming the Army
When Dobie was appointed to coach
the Midshipmen these loyal rooters
figured the Navy would have real
team and Immediately they asserted
that the officials in Washington
should permit an Army-Navy contest.
The defeat handed the Indians con-
WINGED them that the Miracle Man
really was the goods and when Haver-
ford was defeated 50 to 0 the enthusi-
asts simply could not hold back their
enthusiasm. and now every Annapoli-
tan and every Navy man, woman and
child in this country and elsewhere is
clamoring for game with West
Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Out OF Photo Business

Boyer, the Main street photographer,
formerly Maryland Ave. photographer,
closed his Photographic business to-
day.
Mr.. Boyer will conduct a dairy
lunch and ice cream psrIor at the old
photograph gallery, Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

So. with the strong defense of the
Indians. it must be admitted that
Dobie had some team at Annapolis
the day the Redskins were Their. The
team that beat Navy--West Virginia
University had a much harder time
trimming the Carlisle bunch than the
Middies did which seems TO prove
that the Miracle Man has worked his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

I'LL Hrtea- CONNECTION that Is ABB
ana clean, our candy
eHeapen its excellent
n..t M every Ingredient is Of the
ta grade aud selected with the
rata4 Rich Ia the nutrltiva
ralr. ril cream and fresh
iut Fl ls a wholesome food
i g.. He Igb-grade candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
That Skim Milk Save Il.

(To be continuedl
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-17

.The Nome common council met in regular session at the city hall last night with a full attendance of the city dads greeting the mayor when he called the meeting to order. Fol- lowing the reading of the minutes and approval of the same the health officer recommended the burial of dead dogs on the west side of Snake river, the deep sand affording an easy meth cd of dsposing of the defunct animals so that they would not be resurrect- ed by the waves to later become a nuisance along the beach.
 The disturbing question of finances was offered Q partial solution by the recommendation of the city attorney that the city pay the sum of $25O per month on the city fire station instead of the usual five hundred dollars, thereby permitting the city govern ment to meet some of the other bills in a more expeditions manner. He recommended that the change in pay ments take effect from July 1.
 Atfe rsome discussion of the ques- tion of repairing the planking on Steadman avenue and Lanes way. the chairman of the street committee was delegated authority to purchase sufficient lumber to place the thor oughfares namedin something like fair traveling condition. He was cautioned however. to refrain from going to large expense.
 A resolution was passed requiring that street repair work be let by contract after considerable discussian and the matter of calling for con- tracts for city printing for the period commencing July 17 was also dis posed of by means of an order call- ing for the submission of bids. Claims and accounts against the city were subjected to the usual routine. The long continued dispute over the Rowe Mcconnell properties was re- vived by a complaint registered by Mrs. Mcconnell against tEe Rowe stable abutting on her property and the council resolved to constitute itself committee of the whole to inspect the property and attempt to settle the matter. A complaint that the city fire house had been leaking during the recent stormy weather southwes .erly winds prevailed led to an order ' at the necessar, repairs be made to prevent recurrence of thc disa yreeable condition mentioned. After wnici the council desistei from it's l'fors until the regular mee tin 2 cay
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-17

The steamer Victoria sailed for the outside about five D. m. yesterday with passenger list of about one hundred and twenty five people of whom thirty five were booked from Nome. The remainder were members of the tourist party recently arriving at St. Michael after trip through the interior and a number of long shoremen former employees of the AL shaken the sands of St. Michael from their feet because of certain griev- ances against the company, apparently resulting from the recent fire.