davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
at The Republic Tonight.

George Walsh returns to the Repub.
lie Theatre tonight for showing of
his latest William Fox production,
The Yankee Way"
This Is another of Georges smile-a-
minute dramas and is up to the Fox
standard in every respect.
The action of the story takes George
to Lithunia, email Balkan state, to
manage his fathers cattle concession.
Before sailing he falls in love with q
brunette beauty. He also meets her
on the ship. He runs across her again
in Llthunia when he finds out she is
Princess Alexis. ruler of the princi-
pality.
George dares to make love to the
Princess and although she returns his
love diplomatic reasons compel her to
accept Count Vortsky.
TO add to the troubles in Lithunia
the people start revolt George set
ties this with American gold and re-
turns to his Princess only to find that
she and the Count are to be married
next day.
When Count Vortsky finally gets
out of his box car George and his
bride are on their way to America foi
q honeymoon.
Richard Stanton is the director OF
this Fox feature. Mr.. stanton is one
Of the Fox old guard on the coast
His first picture with that company
was 1.-THE Beast in which George
walsh starred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
There She Goes. z

s'There She Goes, the merry Mu-
steal Comedy triumph which has been
creating theatrical history en- tour
coomes to the Colonial Theatre. Thurs-
day, matinee and night, with every
prospect Of breaking all records Of
previous offerings.
First and foremost, the company
assembled for the leading roles is the
best obtainable, and included in the
roster are many musical comedy
stars. The Orr Brothers (iIarvey and
HARDLY former stars OF 1.-THE Million
Dollar Doll, the dancing lie Roys.
Martha Craver, q delightful prime
donna, Mr.. Cal Clifford. and be-
witching array Of twenty-five gcr-
gcously gowned girls in the chorus
are few of the mspy pleasing fea-
lures.
The lame automobile by the road
side, introduced BY the Orr Brothers
is new and nirth-provokjpg Incl.
dent; there are twenty-five song mum.
hers from the pen Of Louis Weslyn OF
the whistly variety, among them be-
ing, There She Goes. = My Sweet
lie, . An Absent Minded Man, " Sea.
side Rag, - Some Girl in the Summer
Tins. ITO the Music Of the oil
jazz Band, !" when We're Twenty
One. and Sometime, If Dreams
Come True"
A special matinee at $50 will be !
feature Thanksgiving Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
Pleasing Paramount Picture
AT Colonial Tomorrow

Conway Tearle and Violet Heming
in q powerful and thrilling picturizR-
tion Of Sir Gilbert Parker's famous
novel 1.-THE Judgment Houe" will be
the extremely pleasing attraction at
the Colonial Theatre tomorrow matt
nee and evening.
Sir Gilbert Parker is too we'll known
as a novelist Go need any introduction,
and the book from which This picture
is made is one If his latest and best
works. 1t is snperbly produced, and
the cast headed by Conway Tearle and
Violet Heming is a star one.
1.-THE Judgment House" tells dra.
matte story of jasmine Grenfel, a
beautiful and frivolous English girl,
who has two suitors, and who plays
fast and Loose with both Finally she
marries one of the two, and enters on
a life of unhappiness, because Of her
husbands dissipation. A thrilling
and mysterious murder, and moments
Of emotional power that would be hard
to excel are some of the interesting
features Of this powerful production
Conway Tearle, who mas appeared as
Marguerite Clsrk's leading man in a
number of her pictures and who also
appeared as leading man for Clara
Kimball Young in the Common
Law" is at his best in this picture.
Violet Heming is also happily cast.
Paramount Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.


Constance Talmadge in a pleasing
perturbation of Cosmo Hamilton'e
famous novel, Scandal. As the
headstsong, wilful daughter Of a
wealthy New York family, Constance
Talmadge scores an unqualified success
in her latest production, Scandal. -
The picture is filled with tense me-
ments and reveals this newest star as
an actress of unusual charm and
ability. The story deals with the dan
gers attendant on bucking the old con-
ventional standards of society and
shows how one email lie will beget
thousands.
Beatrix Vanderdyke, one of the sea-
sons successful debauntes is impa.
tient of restraint and fond Of her own
way. Her parents swept here and
there in the social whirl pay little at
tention Co her and the girl Is left en-
tirely to the care of her a0oring but
weak-willed chaperone, Mrs Keane.
Intrigued by his luriG reputation with
women, Beatrix enters into a gay lit.
tie Irritation with Sutherland York, a
fashionable portait painter, and so far
defies convention as to visit bis studio
in the evening. He breaks up her as
surance, however, on attempting to
kiss her, and with the Indignation of a
young empress she quits his apart
ment. In day or two she is sum-
moned to conference in the Wander
dyke country home, where she learns
that her visits to York's studio have
become known. Horrified at the
faintest hint Of Islander in connection
with the vanderdyke name, they have
arranged to ship her West until the
matter dies down Beatrix, who has
not the slightest desire to view the
county west of the Mississippi is
aghsst at the idea and her quick brain
searches for escape. At the moment
she catches sight of Pelham Franklin,
one of the house guests, coming down
the staircase and solution TO her diff
ficulty suggests itself She tells the
family audaciously that her evening
visits were to Franklin's rooms which
ere directly across the hall from
Yorke's and that the painter had no
place in her heart. She asserts furth-
eFmore that she had right to be in
F'ranklin's roums at any hour of day
and night, declaring that they had
been secretly married.
How the tangle is finally smoothed
out, makes play in which the clever
star is at her best. Highly amusing
comedy also.
Tomorrow, matinee and evening,
Conway Tearle, in 1.-THE Judgment
House. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is & local disease. greatly in
nuenced 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
wears. It Is composed Of some OF the
best tonicx known. combined With
some of the best blood purifiers. The
nerfect combination Of the ingredients
81 Halls Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results in
catarrhal conditions Send for tes-
timonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY, & CO., Props. Toledo,
8. All Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
AZ The palace Tonight.

The Pearl Necklace, chapter nine
Of "The Gray Ghost" will be the at
traction at The Palace tonight.
AS the ninth chapter of the Gray
Ghost opens, Arsbin, the jeweler,
pulls the trigger of the revolver, but
The Gray Ghot only smiles.
That's a dangerous weapon, Mr..
Arabin. y said he, when loaded
The butler in the hail snickered and
winked at the maid IS Arabin furious
" pulled the trigger. Then ne pulled
the bullets which should have been IL
the revolver out Of his pocket. Al In
slant later the Gray Ghosts gang was
in the house searching every nook and
Granny for the two million dollar Car
low necklace. See the picture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
THE HONOR SYSTEM"
TO Be SEEN HERE
Vim. Fox's Great PhotopIay MeIo-
drama Is Booked For City
AT REPUBLIC TOMORROW
Gripping Pictuization Of Human Emo
tons Is Verdict Of Those Who
Have Seen II.

William Fox will present soon in
this city film drama which has al
ready come to be known as the pride
of bis studio. In the great and
mighty study Of American life, THE
Honor System, /" directed by r. A.
Walsh, al OF the artistic, scientific
and psychological knowledge of film
production which this pioneer pro-
Queer hiss he has put ungrudgingly in
to this majestic story Of the suffering
human soul
NOT A ERAMATIZED SERMON
And there is psychology Of the
photeplay. The late Prof. hugo
Munsterberg, Of Harvard, wrote and
printed $50 thinking, moving pages
/ to prove it. He says THE truly up
building photoplay is not dramntized
sermon on morality and religion.
Aod Mr. Fox adds: You are right,
Professor, ard in this film drains,
The Honor System, Mr.. Walsh and
all of as are not preaching sermon.
We are telling the greatest human
story of life az it has really been
lived, and we are offering the public
film, not fad. But through it all
there creeps out the truth, and il can
not be denied that the greatest human
endeayor is the Divine attribute to
rebuilding human soul.
HERO YOUNG AMERICAN
''The Honor System" deals with
career of a young American, edu
Gated, honorable and refined, who
goes to seek his fortune in the great
Southeast. There he encounters friends
and enemies, the wolves of graft and
cuelty, as we'll as the noble of heart
The big action is maintained through
series of extraordinary adventures
which, however are not adventures at
all. but transcripts of fact Of life as
it is actually lived beyond the pale
and far from long established commu-
mites. The love interest is said t. be
delightful, and the comedy touches
are numerous. There is nothing IN
drama that cen be compared with new
sort of film play. In tie bigness and
universally of quality 1t reminds one
of such great biographical novels as
david Copperfield" and Les
Miserables.
The only regret in even attempting
to describe the wonderful photoplay is
that no description could possibly do
such photoplay justice. Mr.. Walsh,
director, has again shown himself TO
be the great master of the cinema, and
he is ably assisted in the INSTALLATION
by Milton Stills, Gladys Brockwsll,
Arthur Mackley, Miriam Cooper,
James A. Marcus and many others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
Ico0D CHEERS TO "cRABTOWN"
from Annapolis Lad Who Runs Into
Poetry.
lC0nlmunIcatedD.

Manhasset, L. l., Nov. 10, 1917.
Editor Of the Capital. Annapolis, Nd
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed copy of another
song Of mine. 1t has not been put TO
music yet bat We are singing il to the
tune of Are You From Dixie.
II it is possible, l would be pleased
very much to have IL sent to our boys
from dear old Crabtown, with whom
] used 70 60 20 school with and sing
on the corners and ERstport bridge,
would like to be with them now.
And the next time you send them
some good cheers from Annapolis
please send them one for me.
Respectfully yours,
LOUIS A. HUBBARD
Manhaeset, L. /.
To be sung to the tune Of "Are You
From Dixie"
1t was inEnineteen hundred and four
teen,
Kaiser Bill, with the Kaiserine,
Bill. he got sore and started this
war,
:" But he got more than he was look
ing for,
he was kicked out of Belgium,
Then he started for France. where Old
Bill and his Huns,
Don't stand chance,
OF making a firm stand
In that beloved land,
Which stands for Democracy.
Chorus.
Down with the Teutons,
The murderous Teutons, we are going
to,
Fight them. wipe them, off the face Of
the earth,
They'll try to block US. pat they'll
never stop US,
Cause well fight for all we are worth,
Wen fight for England, end for France
and for Italy,
And when we arc through, we II prove
to you, that there's no Germany;
Down with the Teutons the hated
Teutons,
Yes, down forever with them.
KAISER Bill" sees that he's in
wrong.
Now that the u. S. is sending ten
million strong,
lie seemed quite surprised. since we've
opened his eyes,
He asked "Von Bernstorff". why he
wasn't put wise.
Our Sammles will show Bill thing
or two,
What" it means to be up against,
the Red. White and Blue,
Still there are lots of others,
Our sweethearts. wives and mothers,
"Who are doing their bit," too.
Chorus.
We are bound for Berlin,
Right straight for Berlin,
TO free the world of that Hohenzollern
stuff,
Well show the Kaiser, that we are
wiser,
And that Woodrow Wilson is no bluff ;
Until we have done our duty. like
Americans, we'll never stop
Until our boys with the stars and
stripes have gone over top.
There Cheers for America, Hurrah
for America,
America the land of the free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
FAIR
SNAP SHOTS.

How rocky path does enjoy an
encounter with tender foot!
IF there is snch thing as untold
sgony it is the secret woman is COM
PEELED to keep.
Young man. don't take q girl's
hand in yours and tell hsr that Won
love her unless you are prepared to
pay her board for life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23

A sacred Cantata, entitled the
Beautiful City win be given at Mt.
Moriah Church, Franklin ST., Sunday,
November 25. at p. m. Mrs. F. N.
Briscoe. wife Of the pastor. Rev. J.
Al. Brisc0e Is directress. A silver
offering win be taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
MURDER TRIAL UP FIRST
Frank KowaIewski Will Face Charges
Next Monday.

The trial of Frank Kowaiewski, also
known as Frank Smith. charged with
the murder OF Abraham Edelstein, a
cattle dealer, 1922 Philadelphia road,
Baltimore, at Clark's Station, this
county, September Z, will be COM
menced in the Circuit Court at West
minister next Monday morning.
According to the practice there, the
criminal docket has the right Of way,
and States Attorney Seabrook. after
consultation with States Attorney
Nicholas H. Green, and the judges Of
the Court, has determined to call the
Kowalewski case first.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
vithaat 8 bottle Of TONSuINE, for yo9
don K know what moment t may be lleecea
"a relieve 8 sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSlLiNs';S
gpscial mission. 1t Is made for thas--7asl-
yertised for that-soid for that one purpose.
TONsu-INE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. It IS sold IN every State IN TIT
Unio1.. You viii need TONSHINE ~
enc Of these days, or some night Cd
when the drug store is closed Ia
better have . bottle ready at home is
when you need it most. 35c: ana IA
6oc. Hospital Size. s1.00. Your Ii
druggist sells TONSILlNE- ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
Remember

delicious CONNECTION that Is ab-
rs,g rare and clean, our candy
alterations cheaper its excellent
.slty. but every ingredient Is OF the
|ghsst grade and selected with the
Ie,tegt care. Rich IN the nutritive
+. purs sugar. rich cream and fresh
.sa aayors, lt 10 q wholesome food
veil AZ pure. Ligh-grade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23

.,,tsts ard Information apply at
: % nv iickst omoesi west street SO s e.
.mic no. 1850 CarFel Hall, Maryland
baden n Eenf Green, r. Besesei, Once U.
aoisA for officers RtdshigEen, etc.
n..,s5 Win the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23

- saes 1905, LOS A. u 12.05
% So 49, S0E 6ke e4-08. z-N, e-ea
10 - ees l1.e5, p. n. 1z.oo 4 u.
.6s n; except Sunday.
aI1lls II Odanton with I. Z. K, en 2
acoas aSo II 5unctios With the b;@o; Ar
i ANA ilal gg,i.' Il 0aenton With Z. X. H.
sGoh lsi sIiynnapolis 20 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23

Production Mhh MELODY Beauty Youth chesr1ss Class Gowns
Singing and Dancing Chorus the Road Musical Comedy that
Different EXTRAORDINARY Novelty
JAZZ" Entirely New First time outof New York
and Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-23
Nv re A. Electric
W. Railroad.
on.crTY TERMINALS.


ow as5. I0.ss I1-S5, A. =.
.8 Il.5o Sss s.s5, xz.06. 40. D'sso
- ~ rs. s.s5. 1Lso, ?. u. lab
3 p ,.cs,ve or discharge Dassengsrs
" ral.ht. seoinfs bstween Annapens arc
g %. .ssSery Junction and at Linthi-
nm On 1gsaL
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Women In This War.

The women in this country are
viewing statistics with a new vision.
For the first time in the lives of many
of them they are interpreting crop TO-
tails in terms of human life. Wheat
and meat have come to mean to them,
not ship loads and car loads, but sol
diers on the firing line, workers in
field and factory, mothers and their
little ones in lands devastated by
war
For nearly three years the worId
Wsr was not part of the lives of
the women of this country. True,
they knew that in other lands war
was rushing men in the trenches.
There w2s sympathy, deep sympa-
thy, for those who suffered. Then
suddenly the war, thousands of miles
away, stepped into the American
home. 1t became, not a shadow or
far distant mirage of distress, but
something very near.
When the war was hurled into the
I American home the War Mother of
the land became more conscious
economic factor than she had ever
been before. 1t suddenly dawned up
on her that in some way the welfare
Of her boy was bound up with what
had before been uninteresting export
| figures Crop totals that had given
her only a vague sort of satisfaction
became a matter not only of interest
but of anxiety. When the war began
calling American boys to the colors,
the American War Mother became the
logical evangel Of food conservation.
The food problem of the Allied ma
tions will be solved in the American
l;itchee. 1t is a realization of that
fact that has caused not only the war
mothers and wives. but the grand
mothers. the aunts, the cousins, the
sisters Of American boys now wear
ing their country's uniform to mobil-
i2e into 4 host pledged to the doc
trines that since food will win this
war our supplies must be conserved,
The American War Mother is pre-
pared not only to so administer the
ffam- of her household that the food
weeds Of the Allied nations will be
met, but she likewise is prepared to
petition the entire Sisterhood of Am
oricon women that thev work with
her in . ramnaigH that both her rea-
SON and her heart tell her is vital.
T. every State in the Nation War
Mothers have become recruiting
oravts 70" the conservation armv.
Their nreserrn in the field has hrourht
! - II &c 4 |, n
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. r Fl Wanks arrived

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Weeks arrived
on Thursday of last week direct from
their summer home in Galesburg, ILL.,,
and as usual are at the Turner House.
Few people coming to Crescent City
annually for the winter season, Sc
cure a warmer welcome that these
good folks. Col. Samuel Brown, the
aged father of Mrs. Weeks, now near
ly 81 years of age, and who has been
with US winters for many years, de-
clded not to come this winter, but
to remain in his own some, and where
ms every comfort has been provided
for. We shall all miss this cheerful,
smiling, grand old man who, because
OF his years, must conserve the bod
lily energies which well-spent life
has permitted to hold so much be-
yond the time vouchsafed to man.
kinda living example to this gener-
alton of what constituted real man
IN the days when America was be-
ing formed from the wilderness, the
land our boys have been called on
to defend.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Use of Ammonia in Citrus Groves.

whether or not we shall try to get
along with as little ammonia in the
citrus grove as we possibly can, or
whether we shall supply the groves
with all that is needed, is a question
for the individual grower to decide
for himself" This is the view of the
ammonia situation taken by J. A.
Stevens speaking before the Citrus
Seminar at the University Of Florida.
Pecause of the high price of ammonia
the sneaker said that many growers
are eliminating it from their formu-
las and are falling back on legu.ne
cover crops.
Mr.. Stevens does not believe the
legume crops will furnish all that the
grove needs. He believes that while
ammonia is high priced the fruit will
bring high prices also in keeping with
the increased outlay for fertilizer
But, as he said, thqt is point for
the grower to decide.
He recommends the turning under
Of legumes crops in the fall and the
apnlication of nitrate Of soda in the
spring, or the use of sulphate of ON
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Citrus Groves in November.

1t will probably be necessary to give
the citrus groves some cultivation in
November, says the University of
Florida experiment station. This will
consist chiefly in plowing under the
cover crop that was cut last month.
In bearing groves, plow shallow; in
young groves, plow deeply in the mid
dies and shallow toward the trees. In
places where it is not possible to cul-
tivate, let the cover crop lie on the
ground after cutting. Some growers
prefer to use the cut-away harrow in
preference to the plow in working the
cover crop into the soil.
Many growers prefer November and
early December as the time for ap-
plying fertilizer In the southern end
Of the State the fertilizer is applied at
an early time. At this time of year
Q fertilizer low in ammonia should be
used. One having a ratio of or 3
per cent. ammonia is usually used.
Potash should be used in the fertili-
zer at this time if it is to be used
at all. 1t may be applied either as a
nart of the complete fertilizer or alone
in the form of hardwood ashes or some
other vailable source.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
There Are Three Undisputed Mantea-
mas In This Country.


Andrea Mantegna, the brilliant mas
ter of the paduan school Q4311J06D
was distinguished among the Italian
masters of the renaissance by plaS-
canvas not 50 much an expression Of
paint us of carved marble or nodded
bronze.
OF all the painters of his time he
was generally regarded by critics as
being most sensitive to the beauty of
rounded form as distinct from outline.
Mantegna died in Mantua in poverty,
due not to lack of appreciation, but to
his own extravaganza.
The works painted by Mantegna.
apart from his freScoes and the tenn
pera pictures of the Triumph of Gaze
sar,' now hanging in Hampton court,
agree that not more than thirty-five
of the so called Mantegnas now eX-
tant are to be accepted as authentic.
In America there are only three un-
disputed Mantc@uaS. One is the "Ad-
Grafton of the Magi," belonging to the
John S. johnson collection in Philadel-
phia; another is the Madonna and
Child Of the Altman collection in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and the
third is the Madonna and Child" of
Mrs. Jack GaIdner'S collection in BoS-
ton.--NeW York Times.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
pNSTIPATION
n r@ Stonach Caused This
much Suffering. Black
haught Relieved.

| (SllIe' W. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
[,s .aS place, writes: "I was
| [ap''ed' I had sour stomach
T., i" uncomfortable. u I went to
ball., ne gave me some pills.
~, 4eu !, ne and seemed to
|. my " DIGESTION. They would
h. h and afterwards it seemed
b [Is :, ,C0nstipated than before.
r., =, !. BIack,Draught and de,
y r ~. l. | found it just what I
ID ,n.1,, was an easy laxative, and
\ : swallow, wal My digestion soon
bo,,., SUt We'll of the sour stom.
y,., rSslS soon seemed normal,
h ana @uu l would take a
men, and was in good
| n, y 100 much for Black,
uSe," ~ linest laxative
FRaf
Es' |sss b.aha .Bahlacsk,Draught has for
Fsatnepott /! found of great value
|oubles4 q u stomach, liver and
Rble in u. Easy to take, gentle
'ads sS' q 18th, It has won the praise E
people who have used
NC1S5
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Mrs. Rose Middleton, Of Greenville,
H., has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy always broke up
these attacks Immediately, and l was
never without it in the house. | have
taken it myself for coughs and colds
with good results" Ackerman-Stew-
art DRUG Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

monia in the fall. For legumes to
plant in the grove, Mr.. Stevens rec
velvet beans for the first two
years, cowpeas for the next two or
three, and beggar weed continuously
thereafter.