davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
TYPE OF AIRPLANE NEEDED
British Expert Points Out Serious De-
feet In Those Which Are In
Use at Present.

The most unpleasant situation In
which an airman can find himself is TO
be at considerable height and the
view in all directions cut off by clouds.
There is no fixed point visible. and he
can only tell IL he l. flying straight by
his compass and air speed If the wind
be "bumpy' the compass card begins
TO move and only the most delicate of
steering will get 1t back TO steady
position.
Capt. b. c. Hucks of the British roy
nj flying corps says he has found II nj
most impossible to get the compass
steady in cloud The airplane has al
ready begun to turn and the pilot Is
almost certain to over correct. Then
the nose drops and the speed goes
up. The pilot cannot tell whether the
machine is taking a nose-dive, is spir-
alling downwards or merely giiG.ag a
bit too rapidly.
If stable machine be let alone I'M
der these circumstances 1t will right
itself eventually and glide normally.
But few pilots have nerve enough to
let it alone and they are liable to try
to pull out too suddenly, which means
dlsasater.
Captain Hucks told the Aeronautical
society I'm London that n machine
which will show constant vertical or
horizontal line and be independent Of
centrifugal force. was badly needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
Work and the Busy World.

Are you one of the persons who cam
not work In a crowd? If you are, you
are most unfortunate person, for 1t
Is fact that In this busy age most of
Us have to learn to do our work
wherever we may happen to be. 1t is
seldom that we find 1t possible to work
In seclusion, shut away from the noise
and rush Of business, observes an eff
cheney engineer.
Most large business concerns are
beehives Of activity. Unless one can
and it possible to concentrate on the
work In hand, even In the midst of
confusion, 1t is plain to see that much
time win be lost and much energy
wasted In this rushing world, where
bach one faces many duties In many
lines OF activity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
At the RepuplIc Tomorrow.

Olive Thomas. in Betty Takes q
Hand" is the truly extraordinary pic
ture to be shown at the Republic to-
morrow.
Betty Marshall's father informs her
that in the past he was defrauded by
a business partner named James Bart
lett in connection with a mine. She
pays a visit to her aunt in Los An
geles, Mrs. Hamilton Haines. whose
husband. now dead, had a hand in
running Peter Marshall Tom, the son
of James Bartlett. millionaire. has ar
ranged to go on yachting trip with
Ida and her mother. When Ida sees
Betty she decides that the latter is too
dangerously pretty to take with them.
Consequently they persuade Betty to
stay back and keep house during their
absence. Tom Bartlett qusrrels with
his father. On his wsy to the yacht
he stops at the Haines mansion. and
finds a sign on view advertising room
and board. See the picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18

It is customary to associate war with
the development Of intellect. But as
respects the inspiration Of the Napo-
leonic wars, they were preceded as
well as followed by burst Of French
literary activity. What were the spe-
cial war influences that affect Shakes
peare7 II the theory is sound the pres
ent greatest Of all wars should prepare
us for super-Shakespeares and super
Darwins. But I'm fact the lifetime Of
most men Of genius Is long enough to
comprehend at least one great war.
And making allowances for the brlefer
span of a Keats or Shelley, is II not
logical TO conclude that the relation OF
genius to war is less one of cause than
of coincidence?-New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
At The Republic Tonight.

1.-THE Sea Master" is the title of
the excellent photodrama to be fea-
tured at the Republic, tonight.
Bull Dorgan. skipper of the South
ern Cross, is n natural ruler of men
He is a square man but hard one
On the deck of his sailing vessel, he
has a fight with his new first mate,
Pedro Muerta, whipping the man.
Pedro never forgives He is determ-
ined on vengeance.
On the eve of long voyage Bull
Dorgan carouses. He takes a fancy
to Emily Gordon at the Black Dog
cabaret and takes her aboard his ship.
The girl had visited the place TO see a
former chum who was i'll. Bull forces
the girl into q marriage with him but
is later convinced that she is not in his
class and treats her, for the remainder
of the voyage, as an honored passen-
ger-see the picture for rest of this
interesting story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
AT The Palace TORight.

The third episode of "The Red Ace'
serial with Marie Walcamp, will be
the attraction at the Palace tonight.
"You go where we say. You talk
you get killed. !"
"But what do you want me to dot"
demanded the girl.
1.-THE Phantom has carried Vir-
ginla for some distance through the
trees, and then dropped her. As she
stands horror-stricken, gazing at the
gibbering animal, two sinister-looking
half breeds spring from the under
brush and seize her. They carry her
to canoe in which they paddle swift
ly to the opposite lake shore. where
they force her along trail. Their
they give her a shove which brings
her before hollow tree, rotted and
broken away, thus making sort OF
natural mask for human face. See
the picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
Thought of Others, Safety First.

For remarkable GOODNESS and most
commendable sense of humor under
dangerous conditions the navy depart
ment has just received an account of
n young sailor whose nerve viii always
be remembered, although his name
does not appear in the reports. When
the army transport Antilles was sunk
the armed guard supplied by the navy,
in command of Lieut.. II. ID. Risdale,
displayed splendid conduct, remaining
calmly at their station while the ship
was sinking and making no move to
leave their posts until ordered to save
themselves. 1t was when the ship had
gone down and the men were strug.
Cling In the water that this unknown
hero came into being. He was men,
Der Of a gun crew and when rescued
was on top Of an ammunition box,
which had fioated clear Of the ship in
an upright position. When the young
man saw the ship coming close to him,
he signaled for them to be careful,
stating that the box on which he was
floating contained live ammunition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
Mary PickfOrd at Colonial TOmOrr ow

Mary Pickford in a wonderful pic
turization of VIM. ]. Locke's novel,
''Stella Maris," will be the superb t
traction at the Colonial tomorrow
matinee and evening.
For the first time in her career
Mary Pickford undertakes dual role,
playing the Stella Maris, a sweet,
gentle girl and Unity Blake, the ugly
and deformed orphan. In the latter
role scenes of great pathos and sensa-
tionalism are shown. Through re-
markable trick photography, both
characters are shown on the screen at
the same time, and effects are obtain
ed which have never heretofore been
successfully attempted. IS q
Maris," is an extraordinary production,
replete with stirring incidents and
deeply charged with pathos and truly
the brilliant little star at her wonder
full best.
Conway Tearle heads the exception
ally strong supporting cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
us CAM0UFLkGE IN DANGER
{ onvivial Gentleman Evidently Had
Relied Too Much en- Its Being
Closed Season for Oysters

w II. Trites. ihe aovelist is i'm Paris
dinner nj Paillartl's he told caulou-
rage story.
"A young American officer" he said.
"cane ~ Paris FROM u dying camp on
. furlough and celebrated his first eve
ming in the metropolis little too
fayly His mother had an apartment
In the Avenue he McSSine, and ha
drove home at the evenings end with
the firm determination that the good
lady should never rnnw how picked
he was
HE got I'm uoiScl,SSly and hogan to
search the apartment; 90. a place 10
hide. lie Thought or hiding under
bed. then OF getting into wardrobe
hut finally he found two portable tin
baths. and these gave him nm excellent
idea.
"He IMPRESSED silently. curled him
self up IN one of ;hn hnths and drew
the other over him. Then he chuckled
20 think how wen he had managed.
and went Off 10 sleep
His mother. I'm the small hours, find
ing his bed empty. made s search for
him. At last she came 70 the two SUI
perposed baths. peeped through
crack. and said:
Are YOU there. GcarT
THE crack widen "a little. n wild
eye looked out. and a voice whispered
"'Sh-Sh, Co Aic--away. or you'll
spoil my camoufa"e I'm a--hic-
oyShterr"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
NO MORE FOR HIN
Why Texas Visitor Was Definitely
"0ff" New York.
Visitor From the Southwest Could Not
See That He Fad Anything in
Common With the SuperciIi-
Gus Manhattanite.

I'm off it-da6 burn it," stormed
the man from Dallas. Tex. slamming
his hat on hook and assaulting an
innocent rack with the ferrule of his
umbrella, says the New York Sun.
"You are off what?" inquired his
host. who teaches something or other
on Morningside heights, New York.
''This rotten town of yours. I've en-
joyed my visit AMI all that, of course
but never again for me-"
''But we thought you liked New
York. We thought you were converted
to New York I"
81 was. I've bac kslid now, though.
Tn in my right senses once more. New
Iork's all ever heard it was. It's
cold, it's Shiny, it's selfish. it's suspi-
cious, it's inhulnan, it's"
'Before we argue the point, suppose
you tell us what has happened"
'Well, sir, you know how felt when
struck this burg and then how broad
minded you found me. liked the cafes
and the restaurants-the tip thieves
did not bother me.
81 liked THE crowds along Broadway !;
different from ours 1t home, but inter-
esting and human looking, most of 'en.
And began to think all this talk about
the New Yorker being a frozen fish of
the shark variety was libelous.
"And then this morning 1 dropped
in place down on John street to buy
a cigar"
"And you got stuck with a bad one?
You'll have to pay more than six FOR
two bits If you want a good smoke
in
bad nothingl The cigar was all
right. 1t wasn't the cigar. 1t was what
happened when / was buying it.
81 stood there lamping the case and
up steps a typical New Yorker"
Indeed? And pray Dallas, Tex.
what is typical New Yorker like?"
"Never you mind what it's like.
This was it. This Teller had all the
earmarks-the overcoat cut just so,
the stitched hat tilted just so, the cane
held so, the last word in collars, the
sleek, SNUG. powdery, satisfied phiz-.
with the same human aspect in spite
of himself that's bunked, me about all
the others. Understand, / wouldn't
have picked him out to take on a pack
train trip as my boon companion but if
we'd been lost together in the Ari-
IONA desert / wouldn't have felt en-
tirely deprived of the pleasures Of
human fellowship.
HE says to the clerk-now, what do
you reckon?-he says, Two five-cent
corncobs.' Wouldn't that fool anybody
into thinking he had the earmarks of
humanity? Two five-cent corncobs,' he
says, and there's a nice old snoozer
standing close by (from the Southwest,
like me, I take it)-a nice, good
natured old veteran with soft white
mustache, and he's so overcome by
these symptoms of loving kindness In
New York that he ups and speaks to
the typical specimen just like it was
regular folks.
"'You've got the right idea,' the old
gentleman says pleasantly. 'Corncob's
the sweetest smoke they is on earth
typical New York turns on him
and looks him up and down. All in a
fash, and as cold as March norther;
you never saw anything icier than
that eye.
Thanks T. he snaps. Thanks = That
was all, but you ought to heard him.
Yes. I'm of New York for good"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18

The Soya bean promises to become
one Of the most important food mate
rails Of the vegetable kingdom, de-
elares the Pathfinder. Milk in either a
powdered or a liquid form is being
produced from Il. the oil can be hard
ened into an edible fat or used salts
factoriIy as a substitute for nnseed
oil, the beans in the natural state
make a palatable, nutritious dish when
properly cooked. and the pulp which
remains after the oil has been OK
pressed Is excellent for feeding to live
stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18

Mary Pickford. in wonderful pic
turization of VIM. Locke's popular
novel "Stella Maris'-Colonial, Tues
day. adv.Ztf1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
,r.rr BALTIMORE

I'm AS. $50, 1O.S5. LIZ A. n.
- - - AZ ass 8,.S5, 1905, 435, Jkoo
"a as 7.s5. ESQ. 11-So. p. IA. 12Sa
An
-, receive or discharge passengers
~ :, 60 points between Annapolis and
s.,si Academy Junction and at Linthi-
nm on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
Smoking Out SIackers.

The papers are telling Of a western
Kansas pastor who has hit upon the
proper way to smoke out the slackers.
In one of the recent war fund drives a
meeting was held at which the pastor
rose and said: eve are assuming that
all of you are Americans, otherwise
you would not be at this meeting. We
assume that all Americans stand back
of the boys who are fighting for us.
Now we are not going to ask how many
of you Will give TO this fund. All we
want to know Is how many are not GO
ing to give. All those who are not
going to give anything will please
stand up" You know the rest.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Use of Cement Increasing.
The popularity Of cement as build
Ing material may be shown in figures.
In a period of Is years the cement
output In the United States has In
creased from 100000 barrels to Co.
100000. This is an increase of over
600 per cent. With steel a product
which 1t is extremely difficult to Sc
cure at the present time, there is q
great demand for cement to replace
steel to some extent.-Afilwaukee
.1curnal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18

"a, tickets and Information apply At
-, stv ticket 0fices West Street station,
81 houss Station, College avenue and
Eidsn streets; Carvel Hall, haryland
~ A for officers midHhipmen, etc
s,osete1 with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
.uARLES M. CARLSON
BAY RIDGE AVE.
,o,TRICTOR AND BUILDER
EsstDort' 80 -S-' Mist
-. nnS FtsRa EuSGtshs4
W BE- A. Electric
~ Railroad.
up-CITY TERMINALS.

.., Service Morning ana Evening
a. ANNAPOLIS baltimore AnO
''s,ssiagtoa. ', Hsy.i Academy sdsaSy
fsF JunC1an.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
1rAHr mAsHINGTON

-sssg 800. 10 20, I1.O6 A. n. 120o.
t' I'D 500 $50, s4.0S. $50, H.0c.
"a 100 600, lLO5, 2. NJ. 12.0O A. M
,6slly except Sunday.
,rop1erta at Odenton with z 4. r., and
iosspous Junction with the B.AO. R-h
.9dg9srts At Odenton with z. X. h
sToraI Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18

s2o as0. d7.20. 1870, so, go.
40 -, On IA l22O. 10, 2-20, d..
~ ~ 40 ib.20. $40, 100. a.2O, 1920.
- 80 Academy Gate 10 minutes
~, Ia, STATE House Station, Bladsn
81. ,nS College Ave. seven Cd minutea
esfiief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-18
WARMER.

..,,ngton. February is, 1918.
wsryIand-Fair tonight and
T5' A1 Tnesdav: slightly warmer
s-e3ay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29

don't want to hear any more. I'm of
o. you for life, but remember what
tell you. Steer clear from the two o
us, sabeY'
I guess the second foreman "sabied''
all right, because he vouchsafed no
answer. My heart warmed to doc"
Casey and l slipped away unobserved.
The next morning the doctor fixed
me up with court plaster and I was
installed as assistant veterinarian at
$50 for the trip.
Five days out we ran into q squall
and our work was cut out for us. We
even had horses on the decks In
wooden stalls. The ship was lurching
and pitching, and huge seas would
burst over the gunwales.
Several of the wooden stalls gave
way and the horses were loose on the
deck. With every lurch Of the ship
a couple Of horses would fall, and,
kicking and snorting, would slide down
the inclined deck, hitting against
winches and the hatchway, scraping
their hides off. 1t was worth a mans
life to get into that mess.
Then / had more or less respect for
The foreman and second foreman.
into the midst Of that struggling and |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29

hands to his head. fell over backward
and rolled down to the foot of the gang
plank, and lay there in crumpled
heap. the blood pouring from his nose,
mouth and the wound below his ear.
Upon hearing this shrek several of
the men leading their horses, in their
fright turned them loose, and there was
mad stampede on the deck.
The pasty-faced horseman. whom /
had helped out little while before in
the argument about his bunk was
standing near the runway. holding on
to horse. He turned his horse loose
and rushed to the bloody mass, which
was twitching with convulsive shud-
ders. The foreman. on seeing this ac-
cident, snapped out long string Of
curses, which almost froze my heart.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
For Memorial Day Parade.

Arrangements are being made for a
Red Cross parade in Rathdrum the
afternoon of Memorial Day (May 30),
the weather permitting. The exact
hour that the parade will start will
be announced later.
Those having the plans in charge
desire that the farmers of the vicinity
make arrangements to participate 10
the parade with their autos or teams
and that they make it point TO be
ia town as early 10 the afternoon as
possible for that purpose.
1t is announced that the speaking
will follow the parade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS NOTES

The WaySide club met at the Red
Cross headquarters Wednesday after
noon.
The Red Cross War Fund drive is
due for next week. Do your best.
The American Red Cross is doing
great work in France to relieve the
sufferers. Your money is needed.
Don't let your dollar be a "slacker."
The following amounts have been
received by Rathdrum Branch, A. r.
c., during the past few weeks Half
proceeds Christmas membership drive
$50 so; Georgetown school district
ice cream social, $3.50; w. r. G.
lunch, $500: "Silver' tea, 1915.
Total, SIP SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Shayer ar
nounce Red Cross entertainment
for Saturday evening, May Is. The
entertainment will consist of a
patriotic program, dance and card
party. after which a lunch will be
served. The affair will be held at
the club house, "Lake Park", on
upper Twin lake. Tickets for the
dance ST. 90; card party 25 cents. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
All the proceeds will go to the local
Red Cross branch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
Attention, Grain Growers.

All grain growers and threshermen
are urged to attend a meeting to be
held at 10 a. IN. May % at the Jas. j
Feely pace. miles southeast of
Rathdrum, for the purpose of devi, :
ing ways and means of handling our
grain 10 bulk. The program commit
tee of Valley Local No. AZ will have
the meeting in charge. Bring yol |
lunch and let US have good time
together.
Every one come, whether you are a
member of the Farmers union or not.
ady 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17

ID. A. Thomas was IN tow, o..
Gays ago after about weeks limos,
with the Lagrippe.
Mrs. E f. H. lander who has been
visiting her uncle, Fl. A. Krnecar
ana FAMILY, left last night for her
home 10 Chicago.
Ibe 8 months old daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Hugh Hinton, formerly NJ
0athdrum, now Of Spokane Bridge.
Wash died yesterday and is to be-
buried at Athol.
Earle r. Boswortt, who entered
the employment of Charles Crockett
on his bay farm two months ayo
came home last Saturday for few
GAYS. Earle enlisted last fall in the
aviation service but was DISCHARGED
last February when symptoms of
goiter we're detected.
James Mcdonald. ser, ing in the
veterinary department OF the Nation.
al army, at Fort Riley, Kansas, in
writing to Rathdrum friend,
expresses his high appreciation Of the
good work Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and of
the conveniences provided by that
organization for the benefit of the
soldiers. Mr.. Mcdonald was formerly
IN the poultry business at Twin lakes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
Local Paragraphs.

1@Order your binder twin and
machine repairs of the Valley Center
store. 4tp 50-53
Any one desiring rooms, for present
or next school year, call at Methodist
parsonage so sap
Now the aot days are coming, why
don't you get the wife a Thor? 1,
does the work. Easy payment plan
1t
A civil service examination is
announced to be held in Rathdrum
June 9Th at $3.50 a. m. for carrier on
e. f d. mail routes.
Raio is the order of the weather
man this week. Parts of the prairie
that were missed by the storm of ten
days ago must be getting their share
from this weeks generous downpour.
An ice cream social was given at
M M. Sencenbaugh's new farm home
in the Georgetown district west Of
Rathdrum Saturday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Over SIS
were raised. People of the communi-
ty were assisted by some Ct
Rathdrum's best talent in the must
Cal program, making the affair
social as we'll as financial success.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
Personal Mention.
Buy Crescent coffee and spices.

J. NJ. Handy was over from Post
Falls Monday.
e. Fischer was a business visitor In
Spokane Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Vanderpool of Standpoint
was in town Tuesday.
Supt. J. d. Davis made business
trip TO Montana the end OF last week.
Geo. Ranger of Dayton, Wash, is
VISITING his sister, Mrs. Ell Bradbury,
this week.
Miss Harriet Webster of Spokane is
visiting at the home of her parents in
Rathdrum this week.
Sam Trnell, who is In the naval
service at Bremerton, is visiting his
parents 10 this city.
Mrs. Ida Tyler and niece, Miss
Addie Martin, were visitors to Occur
dAlene Tuesday.
f. b. Chambard, whose illness
with pneumonia was reported last
week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Fl. Shayer and
Mrs. q. III. Sheffield OF Twin Lakes.
were in Rathdrum Tuesday evening.
Joe Barry, farmer of Athol and
overseer OF the Belmont Highway
district, was in Rathdrurn on business
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hay and son
of Genesee, visited at the home of
Mrs. Hays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l. Sage, this week.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Nystrom,
formerly of Rathdrum, now residing
at Occur d'Alene, are the parents of
18Th. son, born last week.
Pau! Renger, who has teen
stationed at Cocolalla Cd block signal
work, is to take the position at Rath
drum formerly held by Earl Brock.
Mrs. w. A. Cochran, Mrs. Clara
Whitelock, Miss Daisy Mason, Miss
Ruth Schlck and Miss Amer White
lock motored to Spokane last Satur-
day.
D. R. Adams, who has been EN-.
ployed in the mill at the Interstate
Callahan mine 10 the Occur d'A enes,
is home this week ON visit with his
family.
L. A. Kruger his taken the tele-
graph position at the N. P. depot for
few weeks during the absence of
Chester Cutler, who is away on
vacation.
Z. w. Johnson OF Occur d'Alene:
John P. Isaacs, f. w. Carlson and
Judge E. +. Conklin of Spirit Lake,
visited the Odd Fellows lodge last
Friday evening.
Z. L. Hoffman aud family, who |
spent the past fall and winter at /
wallace, are to reoccupy their sum.
mer home at Twin Lakes, it is
announced.
w. +. Boekel received a telegram
wednesday from his son, Will, |
advising that he had been promoted |
from first lieutenant to the rank of |
captain. He is stationed at Camp |
Lewis.
W. IL. Cleland enjoyed visit last
saturday and Sunday from two former
nelghoors In Minnesota, John Gilbert
ana son, Arthur, who were on their
way by auto to the latter's farm near
f"rt Benton, Mont. They formerly
resided near Northfeld, Mimi.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-17
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You will tind Cham
berlain's Eminent great help, The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.