davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
ITALIAN QUARTER LENDS
COLOR TO MARSH PICTURE
New York's Little Italy" Furnishes
Hundreds of Extra People For
"The Cinderella HAN

The fact that SO many Of the early.
scenes Of The Cinderella Man. the
third Goldwyn starring vehicle OF Mae
Marsh. which is to be seen at the Re-
public Theatre Saturday, are sup
posed to take place in Italy, caused
the employment at the Goldwyn stu
do Of more than four hundred ltal-
ians.
They were used chiefly in carni-
val scene in which Mae Marsh. IN
character as Majorie Gamer, the heir
ess. becomes engaged to we'd a young
fortune hunter. Many Of these play
ers were just unframed extras, but
number Of them were skilled aero
bats, jugglers and operators Of mario
nettes. for a fiesta in Italy is certain
y a. elaborate affair.
These carnival scenes are shown
just in flashes, or very brief glimpses,
but they include a quantity Of detail
that is remarkable There is 8 tight
rope walker carrying a pole at each
end eli which is a whirling pinwheel;
there are number of boys catching
candy which is thrown to them from
balcony; there is On episode show
ing a blind" beggar asking for
money and then seeing a small hoy
put his foot over the coin tossed to
him: homely woman being carried
by in state on the shoulders of four
servitors. having sheet dropped
over her from window; fire.
cracker attached to the tail Of .
masker dressed as a devil who is
airting with all the girls and who is
further punished by being tossed in q
blanket; q pretty incident Of helping
girl to ascend to her balcony BY at
taching toy balloons to her arms, and
many other interesting things.
The body of the crowd was consti-
tuted by extras who were engaged by
the casting director in the Italian
quarter Of New York City When they
learned that they were to take part
in carnival scene supposed to occur
in their native land, they entered in
TO their work with the greatest pos
sible enthusiasm. Many Of them
resurrected native costumes from
their trunks and aided Director
George Loane Tucker much by pro-
viding touches of color that, while
they did not directly reproduce on the
screen. were translated into valuable
orthochromatic values on the film
In making the setting used in the
carnival scene heavy demands We're
made on the resources Of the techni-
cal department headed BY Hugo Bal
lin The work involved much
picturesque detail OF decoration that
would photograph we'll as back
grounds. for the various incidents in
dicated in the continuity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
Violin Has Cylindrical Body.

An entire departure from the con-
ventional lines of violin construction
has been made in an instrument for
which patents have recently been
granted to an Illinois inventor, Rob-
ert l.. Yeakey. The body of the VIC.
lin is cylindrical in form. However.
the sound post and bass-bar in a mod
flied form are necessarily retained.
The instrument is provided with chin
rest, so shaped as to be extended lat
orally while in use and OF folding
against the instrument when not in
use.
The appearance of the violin is most
extraordinary, but il is said that the
quality and volume of tone is the
equal of that found in handmade vio-
Inns of conventional construction. The
peculiar form involves q simplification
in the mode of manufacture and adj
mits Of instruments being made al
most wholly by machinery while still
possessing excellent tone quality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
COMMITTEE GUARDIANSHIP
FOR SENATOR F. M. DUVALL
Anne ArundePs Senator Heads CorpO-
rations and Public Buildings and
Is Member Of 10 Others.

Senator Frank M. Dwell, Anne
Arundel county's representative in the
upper branch Of the General Assem-
bly. Jared better perhaps than s majeri
ty of the Senator's 10 point Of assign
nents to the legislative committees Of
that body.
The list of the committees have
been announced By President Camp
bell. Senator Duvsll was given the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on cor
porstions, an important billet, and he
was also made chairman OF the com
mittee on public buildings 1t Anuspo-
lis. Besides these, he was placed ss
member Of ten ether committees 81
follows: Elections, Executive Nomi.
nations, Judicial Proceedings, Tenn
psrance, Roads and Highways, Militia,
Fish and Came, Civil Service and
Election Reforms. and Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries.
Senator johnson, Of Howard county
was given the chairmsnship Of the Fi-
nance committee which carries with It
the floor leadership Of the democratic
majority in the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
OF THE w., B. & A.
Electric Line Inaugurates Drive Among
It's Employees President Bishop
Heartily Approves Movement

Another big boost was given the
campaign for the sale Of the War
Savings Certificates yesterday when
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Railroad announced that be-
ginning today it would inaugurate
among its employees a thrift drive.
President Bishop is enthusiastic about
the movement.
Il am in hearty sympathy with the
movement said Mr. Bishop, "and
shall do everything in my power to
assist it. The Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road viii cooperate to its utmost,
and when / say this / am sure /
speak for every employee from the
highest to the lowest, Tor there is 4
a man or woman in the employ Of
the company who is not 100 per cent
loyal
Eyer since the campaign began"
said Mr. Bishop, @our force has en-
braced every opportunity to impress
upon the people the importance Of
buying as many of these stamps and
certificates as their finances viii per-
nit. There are thousands Of small
means unable to buy Liberty bonds Of
even $50 denomination who viii vel
come the opportunity to buy these
stamps and certificates.
Our company has made an initial
purchase of the stamps with which to
supply. 40 agencies on the system, and
our employees viii be on the job as
soon as the literature is received and
can be distributed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
orloin Of a Postal Custom.

The steamship Oregon was lost of
Fire Island on March ID, 1856. states
the New York Sun. She was rammed
by coastwise schooner, remaining
afloat for half an hour, time which
made it possible to save every person
aboard. When her mail was fished up
and delivered the pieces were stamp
cd with q statement that they had
been in the wreck, the first instance OF
a practice which is now employed by
direction of the International Postal
union. The credit for this simple de-
vice is believed to be due to Edward
NJ. Morgan, at that time in subordi-
nate position in the New York post
Office, who foresaw that few mi
utes work with rubber stamp
would forestall an infnitude of com
plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
E EslLD GREED
YNa Aa ~ go nf That
fispse1sa T7yogsi
SGT e Is afrGs.

Until the acaaiS f Alaaa by
the United States = wonder
Nhcre certain will eai p hen
they migrated from iaaefate climes
On the approach Of nneg as Well as
snowblrds and 9th sn4a SPECIES Of
the feathered fri II was after
ward found. obsery writer ~ the
Kansas City Journai That iheir lab
itat in summer siae waters Of
Alaslsa-the Yukon sfe lakes
Of that hyperboreat
People wonder w e tee Ni1 fo9l
come from. They see she andlsAl
crane, the wild goose arrln anu other
fowl every spring El. pursue
their unwearied way. 81 like the wind,
they do not know er they come
or whittier they 60
Up on Goioyine 81. Oh the north
side Of Norton son is ll.e he Ing
Place Of these foy All the birds
ia creation. seemins ao tn iiiat eoun-
Try 10 breed G. duc s. swans
aud thousands upoii snls - send
hisl crates ass swal ag there az the
ne. They lay tisy eggs - The blue
stem grass in the lowianas.
AIgriads of robins aisl swallows are
there. as well as millions Of magnifi-
cent grouse. weariifg red combs AID
feather moceasins. groEse turns
as white as snow g. winter.
Yen can xiii do Of teal ducks
or grouse as fat as butter balls in a
few moments. Tie Wild fowl and
bears live on salaan berries and
huckleberries. with which the hills are
literally covered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
Queen Mary Communion.

lady Ampthill, who has been MEM
Der Of the royal household for six
years, is close friend Of che queen,
and was in attendance upon her maj
esty during the recent royal visit to
the west of England. writes a CORE
spondent. A sister of the present
earl of Beauchamp, her ladyship has
spent much Of her married life abroad,
especially in India, where Lord Amp
thill was for a period governor OF
Madras. She proved an exceedingly
popular governors wife" and when
her husband was called upon to take
up the role of acting yiceroy she as
sisted him to fill the position with
dignity and honor.
Among her personal treasures Lady
Ampthill values none more highly than
the gold medal of the Kaisar-i-Hind,
which was awarded to her in recogni1
ton of her public services in India. In
Bedfordshire, where her beautiful
home at Milton Ernest is situated,
Lady Ampthill takes an active part in
patriotic and charitable work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
lCULTURE Herr. aE 1892
Did Civilization CT EGYPT to
Amerixa7 is tht sa Now
10 Be l

Prof Elliot Smitl Is recently
daveiopin@ n an inter-
est'ng sasnner the hi he pre-
Colunbgan eivilizaH America-or
at least many inn sMl features in
those civilizations es truly alb
original. but came ~ai wave
from Asia across PaeiGc ocean.
the original sgartina rsns q fac most
remarkable char ss being
Egypt observes a vifae il Science
Progress.
PROBES ssnith p ves TART the ex-
tremelg peculiar cu. e 81 yNf was
spread eastwards I ar,a IS. mainIy
Phoenieians. for ser i cen sics SITTER
b. G. 500. To quot ae ar's own
words. lie thinks ail.e essential
elements OF the anr ciai iiaRs OF
India ithe pre-Al q sioasl.
Further India. the lev archipelago,
Oceania and Amerlca were brought in
succession to each these places by
mariners. whose Oriental vaigratiaas
began as trading rconrse between
the eastern Medite anear and India
some time after 500 3. c. end that Tie
highly complex ana artificial culture
which they spread araad was derived
largely from Egypi tnot earlier th9n
the twenty-flrst dyIlstgl. but also In
Guided many imp niant accreiions'
from other source and that alier
traversing Asia and 0ccania, and be
coming modified on the way, the
stream finally Continued for mnny
centuries to play upon tAe Pacific lit
toral of America. where il was resi- N
sible for planting the gersns 90 iia re-
markable pre-Columbian ciN igation."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
Scarlet Fever Serum.

Announcement was made recently
at a meeting of the Swedish Medical
society by Or. Carl king, bacteria
logist at the Caralinian institute Of
the discovery of a serum for the treat
ment of scarlet fever.
1t was stated that the use Of the
serum had reduced the mortality in
the most severe cases to IL So per cent
us compared with 4 mortality Of over
20 per cent in equally severe cases
which were not treated with the Sc
rum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
To Stop the Hurt.

We cannot prevent the little I'M
kindnesses and selfishnesses of others
from hurting but by promptly apply
Ing the antiseptic of common sense. we
can prevent them from ranking and
poisoning. Because my fneighbor has
treated me in a manner of which he
has reason TO be ashamed. why should
I double the injury by irritation and
brooding? Let it end where it began,
with the doer-Exehange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
IN MEMORIAM.

GAUSS-Just three years ago today
you left us, dear Mother, and Faith
er dear has gone too. In a heaven
" home to dwell. both gone but not
forgotten; no, nor ever viii you be.
By Their Children.
MRS. P. A. FRANK,
MR.. FRED GAUSS,
Mr.. FRANK GAUSS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
More Than 200 Annapolis Women
Wear SPIRELLA CORSETS
@00QQ006D
(THE STAY.1

Professional Corsetiere, II Cornhill st.
Phone 20s-m.
ONCE hours 1880 to P. NJ. and $50 to
z p. u. Dim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
IMPORTANT


While in Boston / purchased ab0u
$4,000 worth Of shoes at very Dos
prices, ana am therefore going %
give the public the advantage of ms
cheap buying
Here Are Some OF Ty Specials
Cmldren's shoes o3 every description,
65e to SIPS, $3.50 70 $225 $50 to
$3.50.
ladies' black shoes. bigh and low
heels; also with extra high tops
$500 to $3.50, $500 10 $3.50, $500
TO $500.
ladies' English, dark mj Hight ian
high and low heel, extra high ioR
1895 to s5.85.
Mems shees Of every description
S1.75 to $3.50, $500 90 $500.
Boys shoes, SI.25 up
Very special fancy slippers regular
Sl.25 TO S1.50 value, at CSC,
MAX SNYDER,
81 WEST sT-Phone 1861. di'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-10
JAN'Y Specialist
Ladies' Muslin Gowns.
value 89c., special. "a

Ladies Muslin Gown.
value SEC, special. "a.
Ladies Silk Hose. sl;ab..
" imperfect, value 50c
special at o.
Ladies' Isle Hose. with
seam up the back
value Soc, special %.
35c. Hemstiched Pillow
Cases, special, %.
Boys Suits, in Vorstsd.
and Cashmere. w;ib
pinch back, and patch
pockets, Sis 90 S7so
Boys $3.50 Maclsinsv
Coats in assorted rat.
terms, sizes 6 TO lib IRIS.
now $495
Mems Mackinaw Coats
now reduced TO S6so
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
VILLAGE PAUPER Is
IMPERTURBEo BY FORTUNE
(By international News service.)

(By international News Service.)
Clinton, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Robert Will
liam Entwistle. aged thirty-fiye of
this city, was a pauper a month the
idle rich. Entwistel ranks among the
idle rich. Entwistle formerly wrest-
led trunks for living He found it
hard to make both ends meet. An
aged and infirm mother didn't help
matters any. So when the business
of smashing baggage got dull he
picked up odd jobs about the city.
One day, while cleaning out a Gel
lar for a more fortunate fellow-citi-
zen, mailman handed him letter.
1t was postmarked Cincinnati, o.
Carelessly placing it in his pockets,
he spat upon his hands and went on
shovelling Arriving home that even
ing he recalled the letter. When his
mother peering over his shoulder he
opened it.
"Your uncle, William Entwistle,' .
the letter read, "has died and be-
queathed his entire fortune of $118..
600 to YOU
But riches did not alter his view
of life. Entwistle declares he will
continue smashing baggage.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25

terranean, all north of Jerusalem. All
through the region are the remains
of two old civilizations, the ruins of
the civilizations of the tribes men
toned in the Bible and the later CIV
ilization of the Roman colonies.
Beisan lies in the Valley of Jor-
dan, not far from the river, about
fifty-fve miles northeast of Jerusa-
lem and directly east of the plain of
Esdraelon, although to reach it from
that region traveller would pass
through the depression between the
Hills of Galilee and the Hills of
Ephraim. This ancient town was a
centre of the Romans during their
control of the land, and the remains
of an acropolis, Roman bridge, a
theatre, fragments of houses and
columns, and many excavated tombs
may be seen there yet. Only a few
hundred persons live near the town
now. Dera, on the railroad to Me-
dina, lies about forty miles north
east of Beisan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
FIREMAN BEzIAT DIES
after LONG ILLNESS

Baltimore and Ohio Fireman j. L.
Beziat, the oldest fireman on This di-
vision in point Of years and service,
died at his home in Baltimore on
Tuesday morning at 430 O'Clock, fol
lowing an illness of IA weeks of
Bright's disease. He was aged Ga
years.
Mr.. Beziat was a former resident
Of Martinsburg, but removed to Bal
timore some years ago. His run was
between Baltimore and Cumberland
and he was well known and popular
al over the division, being held in
high regard by the railroad officials
and his fellow-workmen.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Henriatta Powell, of Mar
tinsburg, and two children-Roy E.
Beziat and Mrs. Nellie f. Selby, both
residing in Baltimore.
The remains will be brought to
Martinsburg Friday morning, and
the funeral services will be held in
the First Baptist church by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. w. c. Taylor. Interment
will be in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25

Marines was firing rapidly but calm
ly and accurately at the Hun ranks.
The foes numbers were in the ma
jority, but the Sea Soldiers fire was
proving speedily evening.
Suddenly the Huns dropped their
rifles and cried 'Kamerad"
The Marines waited tor the sur
rendering enemy to approach. When
the foe came within 200 yards their
first lines dropped. They had been
dragging machine guns by ropes at
tached to their belts.
About thirty Marines fell before
their comrades, with yell of rage
and revenge, surged forward. The
bayonet let not a Hun survive.
This is another example of Teuton
treachery. 1t is told by an officer
and two members of the platoon now
in a hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
CUMBERLAND GIRL
is TAKEN BACK HOME


John Whitman, of Cumberland,
Md, came here yesterday and took
his daughter, Lena Whitman, back
home with him, after the girl had
been working in a local mill for
about a week. The father explained
that the girl, who is but IA years
old, had been persuaded to come to
Martinsburg by an older Cumberland
girl, and that she left home without
the knowledge or consent of her pa
rents. The girl gave her age as IS
years when she applied to the factory
remained here, her parents having
no objections.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
HISTORICAL GROUND
! BEING FOUGHT over
British Operations Carried On
In Holy Palestine.

The region in the Holy Land where
the British are carrying on the pres
ent military operations is famous in
Biblical and Roman history. On the
plain of Esdraelon, or Jezreel, the
lsraelites fought battles, as recount
ed in the Book of Revelations and
other parts of the Old Testament. 1t
is famous as the battlefield of Ar
mageddon and, according to Revela-
lions, is to be the scene Of the de-
cisive battle at the end of the world.
Nazareth is at the northern edge of
this plain, west of the hills of Cali
lee and southeast Of the Bay of An
ere. Gilbora lies on the southeast
and Mount Carmel on the west, near
er the Bay Of Acre.
Tul Keran, small village men,
toned in the dispatches, Nabulus,
and other town lies in the region
south of the plain and in the region
of hills and rolling plains between
the Hills of Ephraim and the Medi-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO WAITER
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
nv international News service.)

by international News Service.)
San Francisco, Sept 25.--It pays
to be waiter-in San Francisco.
This was established conclusively
when the Superior Court appointed
an administrator for the estate of
Harry Hastings, for years waiter
at the Elk's Club here.
When the Hastings case came up
in court it also was shown for the
first time why so comparatively few
walters have given up their present
jobs to seek more lucrative jobs in
the ship yards as has been the case
in many other trades. An inventory
of Hastings estate showed that it
was worth, at conservative esti-
mate, 100000, practically the entire
sum being collected through tips.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
By LOUIS TRACY

New York, Aug. 3.-Tomorrow, Au-
gust 4, stricken world will have en-
Cured four years OF war and enter on
fifth. How many more years will
the human race be called on to suffer
this agony? God alone knows. But If
1t be not impious for a mortal man to
dare interpret the DEGREES Of the AL
that. although this carnival of woe
may be permitted by Providence to
scourge ns for months or years yet to
come, It cannot cease till Germany is
beaten TO her knees. And why do l
dare in the same breath proclaim that
the issue rests in the hands Of the
Lord of Hosts and yet that ! am con-
WINGED In my very soul that the only
outcome can be Germany's defeat?
THIS Is my answer: If believed 9TH
erwise ] would cease to be a Chris
tan; If admitted the possibility Of a
Prussian victory l would never again
believe that He who gave US the Ser
mon on the Mount died on the Cross
of Calvary for mans Redemption. l
would know, perforce, and 60 sorrow
full to my grave with the knowledge,
that Might is more potent than Right,
that the ethics which brought France,
Britain, Italy. America and even poor.
torn Russia into the conflict, the prin-
ciple which led Belgium to risk and
lose all, the sheer sense OF justice
whichohas ranged twenty other ma
tons on our side, were nothing more
nor less than foolish. even grotesque
blunders. Yet l laugh to scorn the
notion that ] shall ever accept any
such theory-no. not till Millions re-
incarnated self declares him disciple
Of Lucifer, not till Shakespeare rises
from his grave and SCOTS at the beau
tiful England he loved SO well, not till
Lincolns Gettysburg speech is proved
sham and fraud. Some miracles
do happen, but not such miracles as
these. ] have lost everything l valued
In the world. | walk hand in hand
With tribulation, but there is a great
JOY IN my heart that comes TO my aid
even in those dreadful watches of the
night when memories Of the dead
drive almost TO frenzy those who
loved theu and still live. because
Know yes, | know--that my country
is lighting for the right. and not my
OWN dear land alone, but her kith ant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-25
70 r WEARS Or TILL WORLD VAR
GREAT BRITAIN'S GREAT SHARE ~ 1T

istry OF Munitions handles 5O,00O,O00
articles per week and sends abroad
60,O0O consignments per week. . In ad-
dition TO over ninety national arsenals,
Great Britain has now 5046 govern
mcnt controlled factories, all working
day and night on munitions and sup
plies Women do GO to 10 per cent. OF
all the macline-work on shells. fuses
and trench warfare supplies and have
contributed l.i5U trained mechanics to
the Royal Flying Corps. In one way
or another about 100000 British wo-
men are working for their country In
her need. many of whom never worked
III their lives before.
y Turning to the fleet, what shall /
say. what can sny that will be at all
adequate to the theme, OF the work
done by the British Navy? II would
be almost lutlicrous In a review or
Britain's share in the war to dismiss
IN sentence the absolutely vital part
borne by The fleet did l not feel as
surcd that every intelligent man ana
woman in the United States knows as
well MS if not better than I thar the
civilized world owes its existence To-
day to tile unparalleled services rem
dered by the Navy. -
And. alas, how can ] deal win tne
mid given 10 the motherland BY Can
ada. Australia, India and South Al
rica? The requisite tribute were II 10
be rendered adequately would need
volume. .
No review of our four years nsn'
can omit a brief reference to thar u
omened word kultur. According 70
the Hun. the whole quarrel hinges On
the refusal of the democracies Oh tns
world TO accept kultur. Very Wen
What is Kultur? l have here tapie
OF the worst forms of crime committeo
in Germany and EnglaAd during tns
len wears 1S07-19O7: N