davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-03
PREVENT BACTERIA IN MILK
Best Way to Hinder Formation Is to
Cool Liquid as Soon as Possible
After Being Drawn.

Perhaps the best way to hinder the
formation of bacteria in milk is to
cool 1t as quickly as possible in order
TO remove the "animal heat" after it
has been drawn from the udder. Then
heat it to a temperature of 100 de-
grees or even to the boiling point.
after which 1t should be put into bot
ties, sealed tightly and set away in a
place where the temperature is about
80 degrees. Leave it there till you are
-eadv to use 1t.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-03
BuhL NeOS
LFrom Bnhl Heraldl

When the elevator trust and the n
p. railroad tried to put w. s. Hyde
out of business, they found he was
hard to beat" November IL of last
year he ordered the Rectigraph outfit
in order to photograph the records.
He was blocked in that. but has kept
after some practical solution of the
problem, which was arrived at We'd
nesday, when he bought the stock of
the Fidelity Abstract & Trust COM
pany. Associated with him will be
Paul Tabor, a young man of expert
ence, who stands high in the estima-
ton of his acquaintance. The for
NAL transfer will take place next Mon
day and the company will be ready
for business Tuesday, May l.
John Rudd. lecturer for the move
ment which has been instituted by the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-03
LARGE PRODUCTION OF MILK
That From Jersey Has Higher Per-
centage of Protein Than That
From Holstein or Ayrshire.

Which do you prefer, skim milk from
a Holstein or from Jersey COW? It
is generally known that Holstein milk
has a lower percentage of butterfat
than milk from other breeds. Does
the skim milk from 1t have CORE
spondingly lower percentage of its
constituents, chiefly protein and
sugar?
Chemical analyses made by A. E.
Perkins, dairy chemist at the Ohio
experiment station, show that milk
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-03
INCREASE QUALITY

Increase In quality of dairy
products can be secured In
four ways:
"First-By buying only good
cows.
"Second-By breeding for i'm
prOvement.
"Third-By systematic milk
and feed records.
"Fourth-By better care and
management"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
BITTEN BY STRAY DOG
Mrs. Mary Wells Victim Of Vicious
Canine While Walking Public St.

Mrs. Mary Wells, wife of Daniel
Wells. while returning TO her home
Friday night, after visit TO her SIS
ter. Mrs. John Kramer, was attacked
by vicious dog on West street near
Chaneys storage house, and was bad
Iy bitten on the limb.
The dog ran out from behind the
warehouse into West street and
sprang upon Mrs. Wells, who had her
little daughter by the hand The lady
screamed and in the endeavor to pre-
tect her child. was badly bitten, the
dogs teeth tearing through her cloth
ing TO her stocking and leaving the
imprint of two of his teeth in her
flesh.
Mrs. Wells was removed to heI
home and medical attention summon
ed. The wound was cauterized and
the injured lady was treated foi
shock
The dog was a common yellow dog
whose owner is not known. The ami
NAL ran off when he bit Mrs. Wells
and she screamed.
Too much care cannot be given tc
dogs these days, when food is scarce
and unless they are given water &c
drink they often go thirsty for lons
time
In all probability the dog is un'
licensed and was running the streets
at will to bite whom he pleased wher
occasion presented itself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
every Good Eddie. {"

On Saturday night, Sept. is, Man.
sger Strange offers at the Colonial the
greatest musical comedy seen in years
every Good Eddie. The sa ne cast
and production viii be seen here as ap-
pears at the Belasco Theater, Wash
ington, the week of Sept. II.
An unusually attractive and Animal
ed bevy of girls make up the chorus
and have been named the "Swagger
Fashion Girls" because If their ability
to wear smart up-to-date clothes with
certain chic individual style not
duplicated in any ether musical COM
edy of the season. They add consid-
erably to the life and success of this
musical treat which is sure to crowd
the Colonial Theater.
Every Good Eddie" was written by
Philip Bavtholcmae and Guy Bolton.
Lyrics by Schuyler Greene and music
by Jerome Kern, who wrote Nobody
Home" No musical comedy in re-
cent years has hsd as many song hits
as Very Good Eddie - Some of the
biggest sellers are ''Od Neutral Boy"
When You Wear Thirteen Collar, :"
Isn't it Crest to Be Married, :"
Some Sort of Somebody, Nodding
Roses. Wish had a Million, :"
Wedding Bells Are Calling Me"
Babes in the Woods" and = If Find
the Girl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Runs Over EmbaDkment On An
nspolis Boulevard Near
A Bridge.

-Four persons were injured and four
other lives were endangered yester-
day Afternoon. when a large touring
car driven and owned by Max Snyder,
SIS West street. this city, became un-
manageable. ran over 50-fot en-
bankment and became entangled in
some trees on the Annapolis Boule-
ward. near Marley Creek bridge.
Two children were badly cut and
bruised. Miss Eva Finglass, of An
napoIis. had an arm broken and sus-
tanned cuts and bruises. Fl. b.
Zenitz. also of Annapolis, was badly
cut on the face. Miss Finglass was
placed in a passing automobile and
rushed TO Annapolis fer medical aid,
but the others were given first aid by
passersby and later taken TO their
homes.
The machine was returning to An
napolis from Baltimore. and was
occupied by eight persons. Several
hundred feet from the scene OF the
accident the car became unmanage-
able and skidded back and forth
across the road. which at this point
is very wide. Before the driver could
right ii the car sweryed to the ex-
IRENE right side of the read and
plunged down the hill at an angle OF
so degrees. Several large trees were
in the path of the machine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
The Suffrage .ProbIem..

In the opinion of even such unyield-
ing opponents as the New Y ork World
the equal suffrage workers at Wash
ington have gained the status of a
pressing national problem. The little
band representing the National Wo-
mans Party has been abused and
bruised by government clerks, soldiers
and sailors until it's effort to attract
the Presidents attention has sunk in
to the consciousness of the whole ma
ton. The New York World urges the
Secretary of War to detail detach-
ment of troops to combat the suffra-
gists. The demand for suffrage has
become so insitent that armed force is
necessary TO quell it,
The World, great and powerful
newspaper that it is, will some day be
ashamed Of recommending militray
So ppression of the suffrage campaign.
In the meantime equal suffrage hav-
ing been universally recognized as an
ordinary measure of democracy, and
the President himself having given bis
personal approval to the caus,. the OBJ.
vious method Of meeting the "suf-
frage problem" is to deal with it by
legislation Bring the constitutional
amendment into Congress and either
pass the resolution or reject it. The
question will be thus settled on the
spot.
President Wilson has washed his
hands of suffrage because, as he put
il. the President should not initiate
legislation of that character. But
surely the time is past when the pres
ent President can pose as one who
waits for congressional initiative. 1t
is fortunate thing for this country
that Mr. Wilson has chosen TO lead
rather than to follow the meandsring
thoughts of Congress. In this in
stance his leadership is badly needed.
Without it we NAV see something
worse than clerk riots in the streets Of
the Capital. Boston Journal, August
Is, 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
A PROTEST
Suffragists Did Not "flaunf' Banners
Communicated

Communicated
To the Editor of The Capital:
Will you permit protest against
the item published in one of your re-
cent issues, extracted from the Balti-
more Sun, regarding the arrest of
Mrs Lucy Branham in Washington
last Tuesday "for Haunting a banner
in the face of the President" Miss
Branham was arrested in front of the
White House an hour and half be-
fore the parade began. She carried
q banner with the colors of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, purple, white
and gold She was within her legal
rights as a peaceful picketer guaran-
teed under a Federal Act. Every La
Dor Union in the country uses picket
ing as a useful method of publicity.
President Wilson is the one block to
Woman Suffrage today in the United
States AS long as he talks about
making the world safe for democracy
abroad, while he impedes the en-
reimbursement of women at home, just
so long will his gates be picketed by
suffragists. The District Supreme
Court and judges owe their appoint
ment to the President, the Washington
Chief of Police is in his shadow,
hence their illegal action in arresting
women who are within their constitu-
tional right. 1t is not difficult TO trace
the source of these outrages. That
Miss Branham, the winner of the
Carnegie Hero Medal, organizer of the
Just Government League, a graduate
of Washington College, Md, and of
Post Graduate courses at the Johns
Hopkins and the University of Chi
cago, should be arrested on perfect
ly empty street q was witness to
the arresD for obstructing traffic and
melting to riot" and given heavier
sentence than that given for drunken
and disorderly conduct, is merely
proof of the brainless policy pre-
valent just now among the powers
that be. Boomerangs are the only
birds that inevitably come home to
roost
ELLA RUSH MURRAY.
Sept. s. 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
Delightful Vivian Martin
At Colonial Tomorrow

Delightful Vivian Martin in a splen-
did Paramount Picture called "a Kiss
for Susie" will be the extremely
pleasing attraction at the Colonial
Theater tomorrow evening.
In "A Kiss for SUSIE Miss Martin
is seen as the daughter of bricklayer
who suddenly becomes wealthy and in
duces her father to lose his money 80
that they can go back to their tene-
ment home and be happ y,
"a Kiss for Susie" is one of the
most charming stories in which Vivian
Martin has yet appeared and the cap
tivating little star is truly at her. best.
Tom Forman who will be remember
ed for his excellent work in support of
Miss Martin and Sessue Hayakaws, in
Forbidden Paths" will be seen as
Miss Martins leading man in this alb
sorbing and heart-interest story "a
Kiss for Susie" Pathe News will al.
so be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

On March 3, 1915, occurred the
premier performance of 1.-The Birth of
q Nation, coming to Colonial Theater
Sept. II, at the Liberty Theater in
New York City. In that city last seq
son it achieved the marvellous record
of 1900 performances. Never before
in the history of the theater mas there
been. record that can even begin to
compare with this.
The census of 1915 accords the
United States population of $685.
TIT. The box office records Of THE
Birth of Nation show that the spec
tscle mas been seen by 10000, 600 pee
pie since March, 1915. 1t has been
seen by over one million people inNew
York City alone.
In Boston it opened April 1915 and
played there for a50 performances.
The Chicago company started June 5,
ut the Illinois Theater. At the end of
the summer ii was moved to the Col
onial Theater where it ran until Jan.
uary 20, total of 500 performances.
In Pittsburgh its success was phenom-
email and it stayed there for fourteen
weeks. In st. Louis i. ran for the
same lngth of time.
LAST season thirty companies played
all over the United States. 1t is now
being shown in Europe. Asia, South
America and Australia with the same
wonderful success that il has met with
n America. Each travelling organizs.
tion requires two cars. There is a
stage director, operators, carpenters.
property men, electricians and musici-
ans, fifty in all, carried with each or
ganization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
GERMAN DROPPED FROM
MANY SCHOOL COURSES
Some VIII Maintain 1t, but Many VIII
Extend the Study of French
Language.

The kaiser's language will hight a
losing battle with America school
boys and girls when the fall terms
open this month. Reports from all
parts of the east and the middle west
to the United Press showed that,wh
school boards are not eliminating Ger
man from the language courses, the
interest of young America is rapidly
dwindling.
The Chicago board said there were
early indications of big decrease in
the high school demand for German.
The demand may be SO small that the
Teuton language will be dropped al
together.
Students in Shamokin, Pa, voted not
to study German. In. the Harrisburg,
Pa, Central High School rs pupils
study French and German This APP
pears fair criterion of conditions in
that state, including the "Pennsylva-
MIA dutch" belt
In Columbus, Ohio, the enrolment
for German studies has decreased 60
per cent. and it may be abandoned for
lack of interest.
The Case School of Applied Sciences,
will discontinue German
during the war, substituting French.
Cleveland and Youngstown Grammar
Schools will continue existing classe
but eliminating them as rapidly as
possible. German still hangs on in
Detroit, but many smaller Michigan
cities have abandoned it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease,
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced 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 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
la Halls Catarrh Medicine Is what
produces such wonderful results In
catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY, G CO., Props, Toledo.
o. Ali Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
ANNAPOLIS FOLK THERE
IN BOMBED HOSPITAL
Miss Margaret WOhlgemuth And
Miss Mary Sedlacek
WITH HARVARD UNIT
At American Hospital Where Twenty
We're Wounded And
One Killed.

Relatives here felt create anxiety
for the local people known to be in
American hospital camps bombed by
German airmen in France, but their
anxiety was relieved when cable
gram was received saying they were
well and happy.
Two of the Red Cross nurses CT the
Harvard unit are from Annapolis,
Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth, former
Superintendent of the Emergency
Hospital and Miss Mary Sedlacek.
Miss Wohlgemuth's mother and broth
ers reside on West street extended, at
Germantown, and Miss Sedlacek's sis
ter and brother reside on King George
street, opposite Carvel Hall.
Miss Sedlacek's sister received a
cablegram announcing the safety OF
the Red Cross nurse.
Both Miss Wohlgemuth and Miss
Setback are graduates of st. Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore. Both Annapo-
lis nurses stand high in their profess
sion,
Following their policy of attacking
military hospitals both near the front
and in the rear. German airmen on
Tuesday night dropped number OF
bombs on group of British-American
hospitals on the coast. One bomb fell
in hospital occupied by st. Louis
unit. wounding one man. Other bombs
fell on a Harvard hospital, killing one
and wounding three other officers of
the Medical Corps of the American
army. Sixteen other persons, five of
them Americans, we're wounded Ten
of these 16 were hospital patients.
Two hospital units, commonly
known as Harvard units, are located
in coast village in France reported
raided Tuesday One is the original
Harvard unit, which began its service
in June, 1915, with DR. Hugh Cabot as
resident surgeon The second unit is
called Harvard because large part
of its staff is composed of Harvard
graduates and former Harvard Medi-
cal School faculty members; but,
strictly speaking, it is Base Hospital
Unit No. 5. DR.. Harvey Cushing, of
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital staff
and formerly of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, is in charge This
organization sailed last May and is
part of the American Army medical
establishment.
Letters received at Boston recently
stated that the hospitals. in which
two distinguished Boston surgeons
operate, are on different sides of the
principal street in a town near the
French coast
Herbert White, of Boston, manager
of the Harvard medical units, received
a cablegram from DR. Benjamin X.
Emerson, director of the original
Harvard unit in the absence of DIR.
Cabot, stating that all is well with its
members. 1t is generally believed by
Harvard medical authorities that the
cablegram was intended to allay any
fears of death or injury Of any of the
members in the reported bombing at
tack made by Germans. DIR. Cabot
operated under the direction of the
British government and is known as
the Harvard unit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

"A woman who laughs most hearth
ly at story Of which she fails to see
the point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.


Miss Sarah A. Clagett, who has
been visiting Miss Gray. Duke of Glou'
cester street for the last ten days re-
turned this afternoon to Washington,
to the Episcopal Hospital, DR.. Wilmer,
Dean. where she is highly esteemed
and her services are greatly appre-
ciated. Miss Clagett is Red Cross
Nurse and contemplates going to
France.
Miss Rose o. Wickes. of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. J. Edward Feldmeyer,
Prince George street.
Mrs Maude Biles and Miss Jessie
! Russell have returned from a two
weeks trip to Ocean Grove. On their
way home, they visited Elizabeth and
Trenton. N. j. and Elkton, Md.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Everinghim of
Baltimore. lie visiting Mrs. j. Edward
Feldmeyer, Prince George street
Mr.. L. o. Mitchell, of Chelsea
Farm left today for Chicago, where
he expects to remain few days, be-
fore returning to the University of IL
linois, to complete the course in Agri-
culture.
Mr.. E. C. Graham, of Washington
and Arundel-on-the-Bay left today for
Ohio, and will, the latter part Of the
week go Co Atlantic City as delegate
from the Washington Chamber of
Commerce to the National Convention
Of the Chamber of Con merce through
out the United States.
Mr.. j.. w. Harris, Of Washington,
who has been i'll at Garfield Hospital,
Washington. spent the weekend with
his sisters the Misses Harris at their
beautiful cottage at Arundel
Bay.
Miss Katie Wood of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Glow, Md. Ave.
DR.. Elihu s. Riley and daughter.
Miss Clara Riley, arrived here on Sat-
urday night from a vacation in Adams
County, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here:
COAKLEY- HUTCHINSON- Fair.
fax N. Coakley. %; Gladys l. Hutch
insoD, %; both of Washington. d. C.
Applicant, Fairfax N. Coakley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
Frankie, 81; Anna L. Freyer, % both
of Baltimore city. Applicant. Her
man l.. Frankie.
WHEELER -FORNEY james A..
Wheeler. 20, widower; Cora S. For
ney, SIS. widow; both of Baltim ore
city. Applicant, John Y. Hodson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

In these days of high grade pave
ments and underground sewerage. not
a drop Of water can be found in the
streets. unless during heavy rain, to
quench the thirst of dogs and cats.
0ftentimes the poor animals suffer
for water which careless owners fail
to provide.
People who own dogs and cats should
see that they are provided with water
to drink. lest they go mad. Probably
the dog that bit Mrs Wells Friday
night was crazed for want of water
and famished for q drink.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
Far SaIe- Souvenirs Of Sunny South.

Cotton Bowls-Would you ike 70 have
an omen. ripe cotton bowl direct from
,sese ~ Isex green bowl, it's bud. Wear
one IN good viii TO the patriotic, neusIai
nlant that is covering al nations anhe.
~ea- lefne bowls 25 cts. green, 1Octs-
If large numbers are needed as souvenirs
al social affairs, win make reducuon n
eeiosed. III T. Brock. Quinlan. Texas.
Si"se a20-1twk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

Thomas Meighan in a delightful pic
Irritation of Paul Armstrong; great
comedy success 1.-THE Heir to the Hoo
rah": also Billy West in roaring COM
edy- Colonial, Monday. sdv.2ts8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10
PAY CASH AND
SAVE A NICKLE.

On and after September
first, 1917, all subscribers to
the EVENING CAPITAL and
MARYLAND GAZETTE will
save a nickle (5cts.) by pay
ing 25 cents each month in
advance for the CAPITAL at
this Office.
II collector calls for SUBJ
scription, price win be Scots.
per month.
MANAGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-10

To be an optimist is easy when
only the good things of life are CON-
ing your way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
GREAT OUTPOURING FOR
DRAFTED MEN AT BANGOR

Bangor, Sept. i9.-City bells rang
and whistles blew at o'clock this
r7orning to summon the people of Ban
gor to bid farewell to the first large
quota OF drafted men that has left this
city. There was a great outpouring on
the Itreets when the parade. led by
Ma1br John +. Woodman and DR.. f.
B. Sanger of the local exemption board
started from City hall. The Bangor
band was in line, as we'll as the police,
members of the Chamber nf Commerce
end city government and Brewer Sig
ral Corps, which has just been called
10 the colors.
The Red Cross presented the SOL
diers to be with comfort kits, sweat
ers and cigarettes, while the Cham
ber Of Commerce contributed small
flags as a mark Of Identification for the
men going to Aver. There were no
speeches at the station and no exer-
cises except to call the roll Of con-
scripts. Women wept and men cheered
the departing men. who seemed to be
ir excellent spirits. The train left at
Gas O'Clock. Hundreds of drafted men
from Aroostook, Hancock and Wash
ir gton counties went through Bangor
| today on their way to Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
CAMP DEvENS SEES
.2123 new SOLDIERS

Aver, Mass. Sept. IA troop train OF
Is cars from Rhode Island and special
coaches attached TO regular express trains
from Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont today brought 2123 members of the
new national army to Camp Devens
With the exception of the New Hamp-
shire delegation the arrivals represented
% per cent of the drafted men from the
several states. New Hampshire will send
her 40 per cent. in daily conslgnments
during the remainder Of the week
At one time during the day a thousand
drafted men We're standing in line outside
the cantonment gates awaiting the pre-
lminary examination. The Rhode Island
ers were conspicuous in the throng They
wore white arm bands bearing the let
ters "R. T. In red, and as they swung
along TIE road from the railroad yard TO
the cantonment they attracted much Ia
vorable comment.
The number of men arriving from each
state and their assignment follow:
Rhode Island, $50; soIst Engineers.
Vermont, 42l: 3col Light Artilerv
New Hampshire. as: 3o3d Heavy Artil-
lery.
Maine, 727; 3n3d Heavy Artillery
Tomorrow Connecticut's quota of 4NoO
men is due. They will be distributed
among the 3o2d Light Field Artillery, the
S4th Infantry Regiment, the 301st and
3o3d Machine Gun Battalions and the End
and Sd Battalion, Depot Brigade.