davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Artist Arrested a. spx.

Madison. Wis.-While taking pic.
lures and making sketches of Haw-
thorne's old home in Salem, Mass.
during an Eastern trip. D. s. Rice,
head OF the library division of the de-
partment Of public instruction, was
arrested as German spy. He was
released after exhibiting his travelling
card signed by Gov. Il. L. Philip ant
Secretary of State Hull.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Colorado.

SCiOTdOO.
A carload of concentrates from the
Slide flotation mill at Gold Hill was
shipped recently.
The Granite Gold Mining Company
OF Cripple Creek has taken bond and
lease on copper property in Gunni-
son county.
The Patterson Bradley Leasing
Company at Cripple Creek has
awarded contract to crosscut from
the thirteenth level of the Orpha May
mine TO the Specimen property ad-
joining.
Much new machinery is being in
stalled on the Overland and Eureka oil
leases west of Pueblo and drilling will
commence in short time. Two Elec-
trio lighting plants will be constructed
which will enable drilling crews to
operate at night
A new tipple is under construction
at the Lennox mine south of Miner
belonging to the Federal Coal Com.
pany. The new structure will be com
pleted in thirty days and will accom-
modate an increased output Of about
200 tons of coal day.
Reports from Cripple Creek show
that mining operations are quiet, prin
cipally because OF the scarcity Of la
Dor, though many Of the mining men
attribute the stagnation to the price
of gold. One mining man said that II
the government fixed 500 as the gold
bonus that this, coupled with silver
would see much activity in all min
ing districts Of the state despite the
high cost of operation.
Stockholders of the Cresson Consol
idated Mining Company Of Cripple
Greek received checks for the month
ly dividend totaling 1922, 1000. Accom-
panying these checks was a statemen
from A. Z. Carlton, president of thu
company, announcing that the Cres
son mine in July produced profits
amounting to over $4,000 in excess O.
the dividend and also that the ore re
serves had been largely added to dur
ing that month.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
VINEGAR DON'TS .

/. Don't put the freshly ex-
pressed juice into old vinegar
kegs or barrels without thor
oughly cleansing and scalding.
2. Don't add mother" to
freshly pressed juice.
3. Don't add old mother"
from the bottom of an old vine
gar barrel.
4. Don't put In a cold cellar.
8. Don't store In full barrels
and expect 1t to make vinegar.
6. Don't put in too warm n
place or expose to sunlight in
summer to hasten fermentation.
Z. Don't expose to bright light
after adding vinegar.
8. Don't leave vinegar ex-
posed to the air after 1t is made.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Tomato Vineuar.

In attempting to utilize the tomato
In as many ways as possible. 1t is not
uncommon practice. especially with
tomato club" girls, to make what ls
termed "tomato vinegar" This prod.
uct Is not vinegar. although 1t has
a sour taste and to certain extent, as
In salads and for table purposes, can
be used as substitute for vinegar.
1t is really Tactic acid fermentation
instead Of acetic acid and for this rea.
son Is more like sour milk and sauer-
kraut juice. 1t spoils rapidly after
fermentation unless 1t is put into bot
ties, filled as full as possible, and
corked tight. After opening and ex-
posure to the air the product will spoil
unless kept very cold. In making this
product the juice is collected and al
lowed to stand in a warm place for a
few days. After It becomes sour II
should be filtered or strained and
stored in bottles filed full and corked
tight. 1t is said that products Of this
type are being used as substitutes for
vinegar in Austria. There appears to
be no reason why such product could
not be used in salad and meat dress
ings with entire satisfaction.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
WyomInQ.

In the Rock Creek field the present
indication are that there will be pro.
duction eventually OF 1000 barrels a
day.
In the last three weeks the Ohio
company. drilling for the Merritt and
in which both companies are In.
terested, has brought In two wells on
Section 10 Of the Big Muddy field.
Each Of the wells has production OF
500 barrels day and from present In
dications. they will keep this up. as
there are no signs Of subsistence.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Hun Tells Allies Aims.

Newcastle, Pa.-These are the allies
war aims, according to German pris-
oner In France. related In letter from
Pte. Harry Mcbride to his mother here :
Italy is fighting to help whip Aus
tria; France Is fighting to save her
country; England is fighting for the
'sess and the Americans are fighting
for souvenirs"
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19

Two dishpans instead Of one make
dishwashing much easier. The sec
ond should be filled with hot water,
and when the dishes are drained they
need only a touch Of the cloth to dry
them.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Arizona.

Arizona.
The Consolidated Arizona Copper
Company, at Mowry. has just received
an engine and hoist.
Rich silver ore has been taken from
the Eta mines at Kingman. These
mines have recently been reopened.
Inspiration Copper Company August
production totaled 100000 pounds
against 100000 pounds in July and
10,3oO,OOO in June.
Stations are being cut on the 1900
foot level in the Gadsden shaft and
prosecuting westward toward the con.
tact will be under way soon.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19

Try washing the wristbands and
collars Of the mems shirts with q
small. sun scrubbing brush. Lay
them fat on the board. wet the brush
and rub 1t across the bar Of soap,
then scrub the cloth with short strokes
Of the brush.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
Did He Really Mean IL?

Mount Vernon. N. Y.-A sign In
front OF Il local theater reads: ITO
He'll With the Kaiser and Big vaude
Vile Acts"
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-19
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Metal Market Prless
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Bar silver, s1.O1h;. copper. 326.6S1s;
lead. sS.O5; spelter. $3.50: tungsten
concentrates, unit, $24.b0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18

A shrapnel shell had burst right
over his head. Two of the fragments
had found lodging places on his body.
The stretcher-bearers had loaded him
into anambulance and brought him
over lumpy road to the dressing sta
ton in a barn. Big German shells
were bursting nearby when they car
ried his stretcher into the barn.
Y. NJ. C. A. man had given him a
him out of the ambulance. He was
feeling much better as he inhaled the
comforting smoke. The doctor looked
him over by the light of candle,
which fiickered and almost went out
as the shells wrent the atmosphere
outside.
Where did you get it?' asked the
doctor.
Down in the wheatfield," replied
the boy. Il fell fat on my face when
heard the shell coming and it's
lucky that l did, for out trumpeter
wasn't quick enough and it tore him
all to pieces. Dam them he was the
best kid in the company. My gas mask
probably saved me. Say. doc. you
ought to see it. That shrapnel pust
naturally wrecked it.
You will get nice long rest now, .
said the doctor. as he examined the
gaping wound in the boys back. you
are lucky for you will be sent to a
base hospital and given everything
you want
Rest, Rot" said the boy. don't
want any rest want to get shot at
the fellow that killed our trumpeter.
Say, lieutenant, this in a pleading
tone Cant you fix me up here and
mark me for duty?" want to get me
Hun.
And still the Boche talks Of shock
troops"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

turization of Edgar Frankiyn's popu-
lar story of the same name that APP
peared in the All-Story weekly. 1t
was scenarioized and directed by John
H. Collins. who guided this ingratiat-
ing fittle star in Screen Classics Ines
famous Blue Jeans"
The story of Opportunity centers
around the adventures OF Mary VIII
lard, q tomboy, whose eagerness to
see a big prize fight involves her in
many amusing and undreamed of diff
culties. Her fathers business rival.
whom Mary has never seen is firm
believer in the saying that opportuni-
ty knock only once at every mans
door. At the ringside of the fight
which Mary attends attired in boys
clothes, he and a friend agree to give
such chance 10 Mary. whom they
mistake for a friendless youth. Tn
able to disclose her identity and sex
under the circumstances, she is COM
PEELED to accompany the men TO their
bachelor apartment, where they pro-
pose to keep their protege under their
eye. Inc complications that arise are
logical, convincing. and highly mirth
provoking.
A Characteristic Metro cast of ex-
ceptional celebrity supports Miss
Dana. Chief among these are Hale
Hamilton and Edward Abeles. Mr..
Hamilton created the title part of
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" in New
York and is well known for stellar
work in many other Broadway sue
cesses. Mr.. Abeles was the original
stage and screen star of "Brewster's
Millions, and is equally famous.
Others are Frank Currier, Sally Crute,
former leading woman for Harold
Lockwood. Joseph Burke, Frank Lyon,
and Elsie Macleod.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
sALTlNa vEeETARLEs.

Sailing" is method of keeping
vegetables which bears the endorse
ment Of the u. 8. Food Administration
Here Is the method recommended for
beans:
Use only fresh. tender beans OF
green or wax-pod varieties. Snip Oh
the ends, wash the beans and pack
them in an earthenware Jar with al
ternate layers Of salt. using one part
salt to ten parts beans by weight
Weight the beans down, and two daya
later add enough ten per cent. salt
solution (about tx ounces salt 70 ]
gallon water) TO al the Jar. When
removed from the solution the beans
should be arm. although slightly dark,
ensd In color.
Sailed vegetables should IN general
be well rinsed in cold water, then re-
Moved from the brine and then soaked
In three or four times their measure Of
cold water to draw out the excess salt
The time necessary for soaking varies
with the kind Of vegetables II the wa,
ter is changed occasionally less time
Will be required for soaking. They
should then be drained, rinsed well,
pat on 60 cook In cold water, and
brought slowly to the boxing point,
after which they should be cooked
until they are tender. the time re.
quired being practically the same -
for fresh yege<able1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Captivating Enid Bennett is a
charming photoplay comedy. THE
vamp' will be the very enjoyable at
traction at the Colonial tomorrow cv-
ening THE Vamp" tells the story
of a patriotic young woman who ex-
ercises her campiritic talents to frus-
trate the plot of German spies to TO-
ment a strike, with eminent success.
This is one of the most captivating
roles the dainty star ever has es-
sayed. The photoplay is beautiful
one and there are many tense stu
atoms which hold the entire inter-
est to the last scene. 1t is filed with
life and animation and will prove in
tensely interesting to old and young
alike. The supporting cast is an un-
usually fine one chief among whom is
Melbourne Mcdowell, the famous in
terpreter of 'Sardou roles. Enid Ben
nett's role in this picture is in every
way a huge delight. which will prove
a source of great enjoyment to all
who see her. Good comedy also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Clara kimball Young in a magnifi-
cent perturbation OF the celebrated
novel The Savage Woman" will be
the superb attraction at the Colonial
this evening In the Abyssinian
Mountains, Renee, daughter Of der
elicit trader. roves in the jungle as
Wild and untamed as any of the ami
mails except that she speaks French
Her father kills himself in a drunken
leap over cliff and Renee fees, leay-
ing the body TO the yultures. Running
by night, hiding by day, afraid that
death will overtake her, too, she wan
ders beyond familiar haunts into the
undiscovered ruins OF an ancient pal
ace. Here she is found by Prince
of a mountain tribe who believes him
self to be descended from King Solo
men and the Queen OF Sheba. When
he sees Renee, crouched in terror on
the royal dias, he imagines her to be
the queen reihcarnated a fitting mate
for him. But with a mirror worn
about her neck on grass chain, she
flashes the sun in his eyes, and es-
capes before he can seize her.
In her flight, she is shot down by an
explorer, Lerier, who has been de-
serted by his native guides. He bids
her lead him from the jungle, and too
frightened to question, she obeys.
Gradually his cold, careless kindness
wins her slayish alteration, while her
dusky beauty reminds him of the Pa
risian woman whom he has loved but
whose disloyalty has embittered him.
He takes the Savage Woman back with
him to Paris, where she is very hap
Ply until she learns that a ceremony of
marriage is desirable in this country
and that Lerier firing of her often
sees his old love, Aimee Dueharme.
Wildly jealous, Renee destroys pre-
cious archaeological relic which Aimee
has sent Lerier from Ayprus, curious
ly inscribed. Then she fees with fear
and regret at her deed, she fees, with
an idea of returning to Abyssinia
where there are many such stones
and finding substitute for the one
which she has flung away. Meanwhile
Lerier believes her dead and torment
ed by love stronger than he real
lied, leaves France to wander again
in Africa, irresistibly drawn to the
old haunts. The hill tribesmen resent
his intrusion and in skirmish, the
guides are killed end Lerier captured
by the fanatic prince who determines
to sacrifice him to his queen. From
this point to the end of the story many
dramatic and thrilling incidents
transpire. Outing Chester Travelogue
also. This is a dandy show, don't
miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
JUST FAILS TO COOK
THE SQUEAL OF A PIG

Toronto.-No exhibit at the Cana
dian National Exhibition was more in
teresting 10 women visitors than the
cooking demonstration OF Leony
Deronet. who is chef OF the great hotel
system presided over by John Bow
man. the chief Of the Hotel and Res
taurant Division Of the U. s. Food
Administration. Since the war began
he has gone IN for elimination OF waste
with a vengeance and 1t is now saic
that he could serve pigs sQueal Oh
toast-except that he is using rye
bread and corn mullins this season &c
save wheat.
Leony says the housewife has to be
educated not to throw away certain
parts OF the turkey, lamb and pig,
which shs now dfscards. For instance,
be says, very excellent dish can be
made from the head of Goldfish, that
fried bluefish cheek is palatable, and
an excellent dish can be made from
eheep's trctters, as well as geese and
duck feet; also OK feet A very pop.
ular dish. he says. among the labor.
ing class In France, is goose blood
with onions. and that the lung of q
healthy calf or pig viii make very
excellent stew Blood pudding is an
other, while stu another is pigs skin
In jelly.
Some items on that thrifty menu do
not sound very tempting. but a num-
Der OF newspaper women who attend
cd in fear and trembling a typical
Leony luncheon emerged smacking
their lips. Some of them positively
rhapsodized over the result Of the
following recipe:
Take one dozen feet of geese or
duck; blanch them and take the cpl
dermis out: cut the nails out; boil
them in two quarts of water for two
or three hours; well season and serve
with Poulette sauce or cream sauce;
with the broth you will be able to
make q good soup"
When famous chef will stake his
reputation on the palatability of these
weird-sounding dishes. ii shows that
this kitchen saving is no mere fad.
Real economy is practicable. Not ev-
cry cook, Of course, is a Leony
Deronet, but all can follow his ex-
ample If only long way of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
WARM WELCOME FOR
Y. M. c. A. WOMAN
"Godmother Of The Polish
Army" Cheered On Return
From The Front
TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION

a woman alighted from the train
at what remains of little railroad
station very close to the front Her
hair was a trifie gray. but her cheeks
were pink, and she seemed to be very
happy to be arriving in that place
Very soon the reason became APP
parent. A military policeman was
on duty in the station. He stared and
gave a shout, Mrs. Haring"
Il got here at last" she said, as she
shook hands-a handshake such as III
exchanged between friends long sep
arated
You're going to be with us?"
AS long as they let me-"
Mrs. Haring went out and up the
street, searching for the daily shift
ing headquarters of the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the war was moving with great
rapidity since the new offensive be-
gan.
An automobile containing captain
and three lieutenants stopped with a
screaming of the brakes. Young men
boiled out of the car to surround Mrs.
Haring as if she were the belle of the
season.
Another car stopped. More officers.
Around the edge privates lined up
waiting their chance. From that mo-
ment hers was a triumphal progress
up the street. IL seemed as if the
whole American army wanted to fol-
low her
1t was a happy party, laughing,
handshaking, congratulating party
that surrounded the little Y. nj. c. "A.
woman. She was back, back with the
troops she had served and left for a
time. They were doing their best to
show her how glad they were to see
her-and were succeeding wonder
fully
The record of Mrs. Augusta Haring,
of 80 West Sixth-seventh street, New
York City, is enviable. She is a nsu-
stefan. 1t was she who, with Miss
Myrtle Stinson, of Greenfield. Ohio,
organized the Y. NJ. G. A. work in the
new Polish Army. most of which was
recruited in the United States.
For four months she worked among
these men-this army which will be
without a country until the war is
over and victory comes to the Allies.
Her proudest moment was when the
Commander of the Polos in a public
manner bestowed on her the title of
Godmother of the Polish Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
WANTED TO GET HUN
LAD EXPLAINED.
Plain American New England
Kid, With Holes In Body, Is
Eager To Fight Again
SPURNS MICE LONG REST

He was Just a plain American kid
from New England factory town, not
at all the stuff-according to Hun
reckoning-of which "shock" troops
are made. But, after the ambulance
had bumped him back to the dressing
station in the barn and the doctor.
looking at the big hole in the lads
body made by two pieces of shrapnel,
had predicted a mice, long rest" the
kid pleaded to be sent at once back to
duty. Il want to get me Hun" was
his explanation.
The story sent "Over Here" says:
German military men pirate of their
"shock troops" and say that the
American army will not be factor in
the war until it has had chance to
qualify some of its units for this title.
The Huns mean it takes months of
field experience to put soldiers in the
right condition to carry on modern
warfare.
The Boche high command overlooks
one feature. The United States army
is made up of Americans. An Ameri-
can achieves shock" caliber very
fast. The Chateau-Thierry map with
its heavy line, marking the front, con-
stantly moving toward Germany
proves it.
The wounded boy that was brought
into the dressing station that night
was not a shock" trooper. He had
been in France only few months. He
hardly had heard of war until the
United States decided to take a hand.
He was just a plain American Lad
from New England factory town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

June Caprice. the girl with the
summary name, is at the Republic to-
morrow to take our thoughts away
from the heat. The dream girl" who
was discovered by William Fox, the
film magnate, himself, and by him
developed into star of the first mag
nitude, will be seen here for the first
time in her newest play, called Miss
Innocence"
According to critics who saw the
play at its first showing in New York,
it offers the star greater opportuni-
ties than any previous production.
The usual bill of incidental attrac-
tons will supplement Miss limo
cence."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
NOBODY poor ANYMORE

A gentleman Of the cloth recently
visiting some OF the homes in town
where poverty once reigned supreme.
was surprised 10 ind all traces OF
poverty gone. Every child in the fam
lily had a bicycle, there were grafo-
nolas playing, and an air of good liv-
ing pervaded the atmosphere of the
homes.
Reason: Big wages. boys in FAM
lily making three and four dollars
day; girls one hundred and fifty dol
lars and two hundred dollars a month.
Can you blame them?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Opportunity" with the winsome
and inimitable Viola Dana in one of
the most captivating roles she has
ever had, opens tonight at the Re-
public Theatre. This latest of Miss
Dana's Metro plays is a clever pic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
cAuLlFLowER AU oRATIN.
(Omcial recipe.

Place whole cooked caulifiower in
q dish for serving, cover with crumbs
and butter or butter substitute, and
place on an oven CRATE TO brown the
crumbs. Remove from the oven and
pour one cup OF thin white sauce
around the caulinower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
library week ending Apri 9, 1918:
"The Dwelling Place OF Light by WIN
ston Churchill.
SThe Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har-
@Long Live The King" by Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart.
lover The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extricating Obadiah" by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
MY Four Years In Germany" by ]. w.
Gerard.
''Where Your Treasurer Is,' by Holman
Day.
'aThe Cl'ue In The Air" by Isabel Os-
trander.
TERMS:--New Books, &c. per day.
Old Books. 1c. Der day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
WHY PRICE OF BEEF VARIES.

Export beeves, for army and navy
rs we'll as for export run over 475
pounds dressed weight. Lighter
weight beef does not keep well
enough for prolonged holding. but for
domestic consumption 1t is earnestly
recommended by the Maryland Food
Administration. Owing to drought in
certain sections Of the U. s. A. an I'M
usual amount of this lighter grade
meat has found FITS way to market.
The butchers, who usually bought
the heavy grade article. now pay less
and this should be reflected In the
retail price. A dealer who used to
pay, say, $26 the hundred and now
purchases light cattle at SIS should
certainly make some difference In his
price to the housewife, Where, how
ever, the normal call was for light
weight beef the saving will not be
manifest. Local conditions govern the
meat situation. Bvery housewife
should see that she gets fair share
of any benefits that may arise in her
community from this season OF abb
normal marketing Of light weight beef.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
MAKE USE OF FAIR PRICE LIST.

MAINE ZOE Mt EEtn s"tN.
Hoover helps those who help them
selves. The way for the American
people to wipe out excess profits on
foodstuffs 10 to keep tab on the Fair
Price List and report to the Food Ad-
ministration cases where extortionate
prices are demanded. Offenders can
then be brought to book.
The retailer too who only wants
fair profits should welcome the off,
cial price list because II he sticks TO
the figures there set down, he 10 safe
guarded from any allegations OF prof.
tesring or unfair dealing.
The Food Administrators list now
includes staple food products, which
constitute about 80 per cent. Of the
average grocers' sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18

Por tickets and information apply. at
~ eitV ticket 0fiies West Street Station,
State House Station, College Avenue and
patei ONCE u. S. n. A., for officers, mid
sbipmen. ETC., connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
LEAVE BALTIMORE

s s5 sa5 s s's ss5 i0 ssO5 ll ass A Ass g.
* g.S5, 7.35, 9.35, 11.35, Z. M, 1885
A. 81
80, .r.t,s receive or discharge passengers
Az iocaI points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
icum on signal.