davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-12

Little Falls .....o / Q 9 % 9 -
Brainerd .--......--.0 Q 4 0 0 o 3 8-15
Smith 3. beaumont. H. Newman. Carri-
veau Z, Carlson, Templeton, Gaskill:
Stolen bases. Stoll. Templeton. Gasldll
and StoH. Struck out. by LaForce 10.
by Harmon s. Bases on balls, off La
Force off Harmon 3. Hit by pitcher.
by LaForce, Harmon and Sheflo. Passed
ball. Gas<ill. Umpires, r. Ball Of Lit
tie Falls and Ed. Hall Of Brainerd. Time
Of game, three hours and 13 minutes.
Other Scores
The following are the results Of the
games played between tho other teams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Paper-covered Novels.

Paper-covered novels have lost none
of their attractiveness through the
half-century since they were written.
The choice of titles is not their least
alluring feature. Admirers of Ned
Buntline. who did not like his title of
"The White Cruiser" as being too col
orless, might purchase il on account
of its more mysterious alternative
designation, or, "The Fate of the I'm
heard-Of." Almost anybody would
like to know the fate of the Unheard-
of. Most of the dime novels were pub
lished in square twelvemos. but this
was an octave, issued in New York in
1858. They filled want, il not n long
felt one. Their resurrection comes ac
a time most opnortune, for these na-
els We're in many cases the ''literatU-'
of the trenches during tlo Civii WISE,
If the term can properly be 9p ..ei .
writings which were not itgfai =
and when trench w" rfGre. ia 2
ern term, was unknown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Elizabeth Munford, Secretary
to the County Board of Educstion, was
in Baltimore yesterday on business
trip.
Mr.. George Fox, Superintendent Of
the County Board of Education for
Anne Arundel, was called to Balti-
more tndav on school business.
Mrs. William H. Gibbs, who has
been visiting Mrs. Charles V Ellis,
wife of Chaplain Ellis. u N, at their
home in New York City, has returned
to her home on Luke of Gloucester
street
Mrs Robert Graham Moss, wife of
Capt Moss, of the 3Sth Infantry, has
arrived at Annapolis, from Charlotte,
N c. to spend the Spring months
with Judge and Mrs Robert Moss
Miss Marion Shaw, of West Annsp-
oils, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stallings, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser, of West An
nspolis. formerly of College Ave-, this
city, is quite i'll Mrs Kaiser, who has
been indisposed for some time, had a
set back yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
One of Wars tragedies.

The closing of Robert college is not
the least of the small tragedies of the
war; Founded in 1868, it has for half
a century steadily increased its influ-
ence over the life and thought of the
near East Although situated in Con-
stantinople. it has drawn most of its
students from neighboring countries
Bulgaria. Serbia, Greece and Armenia
While its consistent policy has been 10
leave politics strictly alone. not little
of the liberal movement in the near
East may traced TO its doors. 1t is
asserted that Bulgaria won her indie
pendence through men educated at
Robert college; and number of the
Greek and Serbian high officials owe TO
it their early training. Even the Young
Turk party. which brought about the
revolution of some years ago and so
nearly succeeded in its enterprise of
liberalization, was largely inspired by
men trained there. Whether its work
is now finally ended, hinges on the re
suit of the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
And Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to'use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to held bad kidneys get better
There is no other remedy so vel
recommended by Annapolis people
Read this case:
Mrs. Robert Seible, pa West St,
Annapolis, says: For four or five
years my back panied me so intensely
that couldn't do my work. My eyes
ached and my sight blurred. Morn
ings when / got up / was more tired
than when went to bed and / always
felt lsnguid and with no ambition.
When | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills used box and they relieved me
greatly. l still take Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever l need them, getting
my supply at the West End Pharmacy.
This medicine has helped me so much
that / can strongly endorse it. F"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Scible had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
EvEn gi.-E. Ia fs8E5
ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS TAX,
EN- AT GoVEFf>m EMIT POSTS.
Uncle Sam Furnishes an Excellent
Example &c the Country in This
Respect--Few Losses by Con-
fiagrations IN the Army.

Perhaps die low percentage of fres
In the army is directly due to the
fact that guard duty is never sus-
pended.
In daylight and dark, during peace
or in time of war, armed sentries walk
their posts scattered everywhere over
the garrisons. Falling asleep while on
guard is a serious offence. Therefore
the guards are always alert. Never
is a sentry mounted on a post with
out a caution to look out for fires.
One of the first charges in a guards
general orders is one i'm which he is
cautioned to keep a sharp watch for
fire. His first duty, in case a building
is occupied by humanity, is to warn
the occupants. Next he turns in a
general alarm. AnG when fire call Is
blown by the trumpeter at the main
guard house every male member of
the garrison, except the guard, is
compelled to hurry to the scene Of the
tire, no matter where he is, and no
matter how he is dressed.
1t is not necessary that a man
should be in regulation uniform to re-
spond to a fire call Military fires
do not wait for antagonists in full
dress parade costumes. any more than
city fires procrastinate while the mem
bers of the department make careful
toilets.
Once a week, sometimes oftener, in
every military garrison, large or
small, throughout the country, and
there are several hundred at home
and in our possessions, a fire drill is
held. Not soul save the command.
ing officer is advised of what hour of
the day or night or on what day OF
the week a fire call will be blown.
AS fires do not give warning of their
coming, writes Monroe Woolley in In
surance Engineering, it is obviously
advantageous that a fire drill should
be as uncertain.
When the fire cali goes, either for
drill or for a fight for life and prop
erty. the soldiers rush out of their
quarters, leave their posts in the COM
pany kitchens, and on the drill
grounds, picking up fire buckets and
fire axes as they go in the race for
the fire station. Some may be hatless,
some coatless and others shirtless.
But it is an honor to be among the
frst to take hold of the fire equip
ment
All the officers dash for the fire
house, too, and the highest ranking Of
ficer present assumes the duties of
fire chief. A run is made with chem
icai engines and hand drawn hose
carts and hook and ladder trucks for
building designated as the scene of
the fire. When the equipment is out
for q fire drill the men take advan-
tage of the occasion and play water
on the windows of buildings, giving
them a good cleaning.
The amount of fire fighting appar-
atus furnished the posts by the gov
eminent for their protection is regu-
lated, of course, entirely by the size
and needs of each post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Laid To Rest

The funeral of George Quad, an
aged and we'll known citizen, whose
death occurred at his home on Con-
duit street Monday night, took place
yesterday afternoon from his late
residence
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Edward d. Johnson, rector of St.
Anne's.
Four of the pallbearers, Messrs.
William F. Minnick, John W. Martin,
Charles Gates and Mr. Martak, were
from the knights of Pythias, to which
the deceased belonged. Other pail
bearers were Messrs. William Sands
and George Clark, friends 'of the
deceased
The interment was in St Anne's
Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
PATRIOTIC song
Or THE SAMMIES
Camp Grant Soldier Recommends II
10 Camp Meade sien

The following patriotic song was
published in the Rockford Register
Gazette for the benefit of the boys at
Camp Grant. 1t was composed by
Charles r. James, who has requested
that the same be published in The
Capital for the benefit of the boys at
Camp Meade:
SONG OF THE SAMMIES.
ITO the old tune of Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching)
From our homes in U. S. A.
We've been called into the fray,
That will rid the world of military
might;
And Wen stay across the sea,
Till the captives all are free,
For we're going to win this battle
for the right.
Chorus.
Cheer up, France. we're coming over;
Belgium, we'll remember you;
We will strike the German bunch
With a good old Yankee punch,
Hail democracy! Autocracy adieu.
Farewell friends, twill not be long
Till well shout the victor's song,
And return again, when warning days
are DER.
When the nations of the earth,
Shall enjoy the welcome birth
:. OF a peace that may endure for
evermore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
NORTHERN LIGHTS SEEN
BY ANNAP0LlTANS
Startling Phenomenon in NOrthern Sky
Appeared to be Brilliant Moon
light, But Was Aurora BOrealis
A Wonderful Spectacle.

Shortly before nine o'clock last
night there appeared in the Northern
sky a vivid light, that puzzled for
some time those who saw ii. At first
il was thought there was fire across
the Severn, or in Baltimore, and the
glow was reflected from the sky.
Later some thought IL was moonlight,
but this illusion was dispelled as there
was only crescent moon, not suffi-
cient to cast such radiance. Finally
some knowing ones suggested that it
was the Aurora Borealis. the polar
lights. some times seen here, but ac-
cording to the oldest inhabitant never
before seen with such brilliancy and
radiance as last night The heavens
seemed to be lighted up for miles
around. and the greenish light lasted
for quite two hours. At Iglehart's
Station on the w. b. and A. the fam
lily of Mr.. Henry Viking said they
saw this remarkable light and thought
it was moonlight, but seeing no moon
were puzzled, and decided it must be
n fire.
At the Davidson Dairy Farm Mrs.
George Davidson said she did not see
the phenomenon, but colored boy en-
ployed on the farm had been sent on
horseback. on an errand and he de-
scribed the wonderful light in the sky,
which they decided must be a refiec-
ton OF a fire somewhere in Baltimore.
Vehicles on the country road could be
DISTINGUISHED for a mile or more, and
and homes in darkness were lighted
up in an unusual manner.
Green is the most natural coloration
of the aurora which is seen in the
East. and this was the hue when it first
appeared. but later n blood-red effect
appearing like great fire in the
skies, creating a display which is de-
cidedly rare, fired from the northern
to the southern heavens.
The extent of last nights display
was greater than has been seen in the
East for many years. The lights ex-
tended south to an almost unprece-
denied degree.
In addition to the beauty of the eff
feet an encouraging Interpretation of
the display will be made by many Of
the countryside who cling to the le-
gendary history of the Aurora, which
has il that it is "the" sure sign of
Spring. caused by the reflection of the
sun upon The breaking ice in the
Northlands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Knocked Dewn By Automobile

Tucker Koch, age eight years, was
knocked down by an automobile on
Main street late yesterday afternoon
while crossing the street. The lad was
picked up by sailor and was taken
in an automobile to the Emergency
Hospital, where it was found upon
examination that he had only a knot
on his head and did not require treat
ment. The boy was sent to his home
on Spa Road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Subscription Card Party

Mrs Richard Morton, who has offer
ed the use of her home across the Sew
ern for a subscription card party for
the Red Cross benefit, March Is, will
be assisted by Mrs. Caryl Bryan.
Twenty or more tables are expected to
be engaged at one dollar per player,
including prize and refreshments.
Any lady desiring to play and help a
good cause, can send her name to
Mrs Gage, Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Seed Corn Testing
Week For Maryland

Next week has been designed as
seed Corn Testing Week for Mary
land The bad conditions under
which the Maryland crop was har-
vested, and the unusual low tempera-
ture prevailing through the winter
makes it very likely that much seed
corn that was saved. is unfit for use.
The only way to be sure that it is
good, is to carry on test.
Don't plant poor seed and thereby
cause your crop to be poor. Maxi
mum crops are needed. Do every
thing possible to insure yourself. 1t
will pay TO test all seed corn.
Ask the County Demonstration. he
will help those contemplating plant
ing seed corn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Motored from Baltimore to
the County Home

Mr.. George Forbes, a prominent at
torney of Baltimore, formerly of this
city, accompanied by Mrs. Forbes,
motored from Baltimore on Sunday
last to the County Home. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes made a thorough and
careful inspection of the Home and
expressed themselves well pleased
with its cleanliness and general con-
dition.
After returning to their home in
Baltimore, Mr.. Forbes sent to the
keeper, w. H. Tucker, in care of one
of the local trustees, two boxes con-
tanning two dozen packages of Navy
Cut Plug for the inmates. In appre-
citation of courtesies shown by the
keeper, Mr.. and Mrs Forbes sent him
cigars.
The gifts were taken to the Home
yesterday and distributed to the in
mates by the keeper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
DuvalPs Junior Republic Bill

Senator DuvalI has introduced a
bill providing for an appropriation of
$4,000 annually for the next two years
for the National Junior Republic, To-
Gated at Annapolis Junction The in
stitution, which has in the past been
getting State aid, is not provided for
in the Governors budget.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Visiting Clergy

The mid-week Lenten sermon Will
be preached at st. Anne's on Wednes-
day evening, March 1S. by the Rev. Z.
d. Evans. rector of ST. Luke's, Balti-
more. Mr. Evans is one of the two
Baltimore clergy named by the Bishop
of Maryland for service in the army
and will leave here after Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Cause for Worry.

Patience-I don't know what shall
do for furs next summer.
Patrice-What's the cause for
worry?
''Why, it's been so cold this winter
they'll be all worn out by summer"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
CIas sified Advertisements
Lost, Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements of 25
words or less, first insertion. rs cents.
Subsequent insertions. one-haf cent
a word. Over rs words one cent q
word first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
sIiaht Mistake.

He-You look at me as though you
thought ! might be a fool.
She-I beg your pardon. You can't
be such fool, after all.
He-What do you mean?
She-Your remark shows that you
possess the ability to read ones
thoughts at mere glance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. Can
Accommodate five men. 1Ol Charles street.
most.
FOR RENT-Farm near Camp Meade 232
acres. Possession at once. Good truck
and farm land. J. A. Gallagher, $500 Il.
Paramount Ave, Baltimore, Md. m6-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN have the following
sums of money to loan: 1000. $500,
5000. 5000 and $1,000 City and SUI
burban property preferred. Charles y.
Lee, Real Estate and Insurance. 20-22
Church Circle Tel COS. JIG II
MONEY TO LOAN-Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply to Winson g; Gett,
Annapolis, Nd. n1S-6m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
Couldn't Go.

~You say you are not going to the
family reunion?"
"What would l wearT
"Wear the clothes you have on"
''Not to a family reunion. This hat
/ sneaked from Cousin Lucy, this
dress l borrowed from Aunt Matilda.
and this coat belongs to Sister Jane"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine, white reed baby car
riage Haywood. Wakefield, best make
VIII sell cheap. Can be seen at any
time at 20 West Street. mS-3t
FOR sALE-A bargain if sold at once. A
Square Piano. rich tone, very cheap
also three window awnings. Apply "
Conduit Street. mf-St
FOR sALE-Second- hand gas range. APP
ply 167 Green ST. mo-ol
FOR SALE-Two modern nine room cot
tages overlooking water. Apply AFTER
ten A. NJ, So Shipwright ST m6-4t
FOR sALE-Well- rotted manure for your
garden. Cali w. II. Smith, phone 559,
191 Fourth Street, Eastport m2-12t.
FOR SALE-One horse, Weighing about
1900 pounds. Good driver, worker and
saddler 10 years old. Apply to Isaac
Johnson, owner, at 216 Main Street,
m1tw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Trenton Golfers Object to
Sahara at Nineteenth Hole

Trenton, N. J.. Dec. 1.-The
members of the Trenton Country
club is the only body of golfers in
the history of the game who favor
playing on territory that is always
wet. This state of mind has come
about through the recent election in
which the township of Ewing. n. J.,
went dry
Part of the links, including the
clubhouse, in this township and con-
sequently the 10Th hole is threatened
with an early Sahara dryness, I'M
less-ahl that happy word-unless
the members take advantage of the
fact that part of the course lies
within the territory of the city of
Trenton which at the recent election
voted wet" by large majority.
4 Members of the country club have
suggested that the sideboard drouth
can be averted BY moving into The
wet" territory. In the words of
"The Mikado," here's pretty
mess At the same time the situa-
ton carries a hint for other clubs
that may be afflicted or blessed, &C
cording to ones point of view, by
such vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Omaha Sport Writer Joins
Staff of Religious Paper

The Sporting News announces
that James B. Wootan. formerly
their correspondent in Omaha and
former city editor of The Bee, has
been appointed managing editor at.
the New Era. Concerning the
change they said;
From writing sports to becom-
ing the editor of religious publica-
ton is long jump, but a former
correspondent of the Sporting News
has made it and is getting by in fine
shape, showing. his versatility.
James B. Wootan, who used to
write entertaining stories from
Omaha under the signature of
Judge" has been made managing
editor Of the New Era, a Presbyter-
ian church publication He was
rendered the position after the man.
agement had made thorough cam
vass of the talent in the newspaper
game, which is some compliment
and he has taken hold of the work
i'll way that proves no mistake was
made Wootan can do it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

Brandeis, mas the arduous work OF
handling all the dining room affairs
The arrangement of tables is made
to seat the greatest number COM
fortably and the reservations are ap-
piled in rotation of receipt accord
ins to the number of plates ordered
The dance details are in the
hands of w. T. Burns, chairman. as
sisted by ]. T, Ttewart H., and the
entire corps of ushers. Dancing
will be in the gymnasium and bill
lard rooms.
Chairman H. A. Turkey will pro-
vide entertainment for guests who
do not, care, to dance.
Chairman c. E. Black, assisted by
A. D. Peters in Splashes and Flash
es are absolutely silent as to the
work assigned them. The reputa-
ton of these wags gives promise of
some surprises.
The special staff of the chairman
of committees will work co-operat-
lively in assisting wherever the spec
ial committees are short and con-
sist of w. A. Redick, T. L. Davis.
C. N. Robinson, Fred Hamilton and
S. S. Carlisle.
Many other committees on build
ing furnishings and seasonal social
and athletic festivities are steadily
at work planning surprises and
scheming to secure novelties to
make the club the most attractive
place in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Clan Gordon Plan Big
Athletic Program of
Ice Sports for 1919

The annual meeting of the Clan
Gordon Athletic association was
held in the club rooms in the Baird
building Thursday. The following
officers and committees were elected
for the ensuing year:
George A. Dunn, president,
c. J. Fernandes, vice president,
J. X. Finlayson, secretary.
Harold Fernandes, treasurer.
Executive board: John w. Muir,
A. n. Featherstone and officers.
Bowling committee: Peter Low
den, w. NJ Scott, w. D. Brydon and
John w. Muir.
Curling committee: H. T. Fer
handles, Robert S. Melvin and
Robert G. Watson.
Plans for ice hockey and soccer
foot ball we're laid aside for the
present owing to the absence of
most of the younger members in
military service. 1t is planned to
start a bowling league of four five
men teams.
Social and athletic entertainments
for both regular and associate men,
bersN are planned for the winter by
the various committees and with the
return of the soldier members one
of the most enjoyable winters in the
history of the association is ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

pitchers either strained their arms
to fool the old timer, or wisely let
him walk.
Private Meyers from the very be-
ginning of his recruit training dis
played the same eagerness to get
ahead that marked his rise in the
base ball game from the Harrisburg,
Pa, team of the old Tri-State league
away back in 1906. Hard work also
brought him success while playing
with the New York Giants from
1909 to 1915, in which year he went
to the Brooklyn Nationals and re-
manned until the latter half of the
1917 season, when he finished with
the Boston Nationals.
Sticks to His Old Farm.
Chief" did not enter base ball last
spring on account of the war, but
devoted his energies to making his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Ushers Committee.

]. E. Davidson, assisted by Frank
Haskell. are a special committee to
superintcnd all matters connected
with power, light, heating and fire
service to insure safety to all.
Signals for Cars.
The traffic committee, w. A. Pix
ley chairman, will be busy one.
The large line of autos discharging
passengers at the door requires clear
streets, experienced traffic officers
and quick action to keep the stream
going and not crowd the entrance.
Signals for cars will be arranged,
streets will be marked and officers
at crossings for blocks distant will
keep order and prevent confusion.
Nearby garages are all registering in
cars for storage during the entertain
ment hours.
w. d. Hosford, placed in charge
of the badges, will deliver to each
chairman suitable badges design
ing the branch of service to be rem
dered by the wearer.
The check service committee is
most important. On the dinner
dance night, many employees will
be required to check correctly and
deliver the numerous wraps and
hats. The distribution of this work
is in care of a forceful committee
consisting OF Harry o. Steele, chair
man, assisted by c. L. Gould and F.
o. McCaffrey.
The dinner committee, w. ].
Foye, Joseph Barker and George