davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
BAY FERRY REACHED
HIGH POINT TN IT'S
TRAFFIC YESTERDAY

i High water mark lii the carrying Of
both automobiles and passengers was
reached BY the steamer Harrington
on her afternoon trip from Claiborne
to Annapolis yesterday. Thirty four
antos and about four hundred people
we're brought over, and machines which
could not he-carried were left on the
wharf This morning. thirteen ma
chimes we're taken over on The first
Trip and thirty brought back. incIud-
Ing some oil those which could not be
taken yesterday afternoon About 200
passengers we're also carried on the
trip 10 Annapolis
The new Bay ferry is meeting with
unqualified success, and the problem
now Ia 10 handle all the machines
which are ID be carried Or Ger
tain changes In the Harrington have
been suggested to make II possible
for machines to enter DIT one end and
10 out the other This would increase
#its capacity and also diminish the
lime taken iii handling them. Another
boat. designed specially for this kind
Hof traffic. Ii also suggested Az corns
.paflion to the Harrington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
.Nor DUE 70 SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women Have Learned me
Cause OF Many Mysterious Pains
And Aches

Many women have come to knew
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
.,oo. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simplg eat snar-
ingly. take better care of ones self AMI
"a use Doans kidney pills. II bound %
help bad kidneys get better. There 81
ia other remedy 50 well recommended
81 Annapolis people Read this case
Mrs. Daisy Como. 16 Holland St.
Annapolis. says For six years | had
kidney trouble. whenever stopped Z
suffered from pains In the small Of
my back which were as severe rs q
.toothache. Mornings felt more tired
than when / went to bed and often
my feet swelled, | got noans kidney
pills at the r.. II. Smith Pharmacy and
The first box brought great relief. I
still use Doan's whenever I feel m
need Of them. Doan.s are very eiIee1
tive for kidney trouble and / gladly
recommend them to other kidney sur
ferers."
price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for d kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney pills .the same tiiaf
Mrs. Como had Foster aiiiburn 60
Mfgrs.. Baffalo. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Ar THE PALACE TONIGHT

The disease OF the century Is the
themc taken by ] Lynch III writing
the Thomas III Ince photoplay. Xxx
trayagance. the Paramount picture
In which beautiful Dorothy Dalton
will be presented At the Palace The
atre today.
This disease he describes as the
craving to seem TO be something that
one Is not and for bis characters he
takes the rich and seeming rich Of the
New York stock exchange. Dorothy
Dalton plays the part Of wife of Il
broker and an associate of million
aires This gives her opportunity TO
wear tho Ioyeliest gowns and most
stunning Jewels
AS Helen Douglas. In the story, she
has ain insatiate desire for fine feath-
ers and to keep pace with social
rivals, lives far beyond the means az
her husband who Is Wall Street
Spectator she proyokes domes-
tic quarrel because her husband re-
fuses 10 buy her d pearl necklace far
beyond their means.
Il remains for dream OF the ter
rible law Of compensation that awak-
ems her to her better womanly
senses and she hastens to the once of
her husband Just hi time to find he Is
on the verge Of financial destruction
because Of panic Ia stocks She re-
fuses to throw her private fortune
into his speculation and Is openly de-
nounccd by him as woman who has
taken all and given nothing til re-
tnrn That night she pleads with him
10 accept her fortune and 50 with her
to q new country to start anew clean.
sincere lives. The support II excel
.ent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
THE TELEPHONE IN THE
HOME, WHERE IS II?
Most Conveniently Placed For
All The Family, Where No
One Wanted It
FOR LONG CONVERSATION

In days long gone by. when tele-
phones we're something only very pro-
gressiye members nj the community
had in their homes, no one thought
Of having their phone SO arranged that
the task Of telephoning should be
made comfortable and even luxurious
One stood up to talk and spoke with
briefnegs. Then the instrument Of our
brief communications was usually
placed Iii some hall Or passag eway
somewhere iii the vicinity Of the unl-
brella rack.
But now, OF course, we all telephone.
md we telephone at our ease. In the
houses that We dream or having some
day there are usually telephones in
every room. telephones At our bed-
sides, etc.
But for the most Of us the question
Is where to place the one telephone
that our house possesses SO that Il
Will he most convenient and the least
annoyance, for the single telephone
always is an annoyance, In measure
for those who are not called Need
less TO say. bedside one is an abb
slireiity where there is but one UNI
less you live alone and spend most
or your time in that room
For The Single Telephone
For the single telephone that must
do service to more than one person
Il desk telephone is likewise not a
good idea, for the messages for other
members Of the family have way of
coming In Just when the owner Of the
desk Is IN deep correspondence or
balancing the check book
In many homes dining-roon tele-
phone ii ali convenient an arrangement
as any other People have way Of
calling you at meal time because they
feel they are sure Of catching you In
then. and one disIikes to leave the
dining room to attend to such mes
sages Yet the arrangement has its
disadvantages. for the conversation is
not private and II disturbs the others
who are dining.
Perhaps the best place. after all, Is
the hall for the telephone, particular
" as very small stands and seats can
be obtained. which permit one to sit
at ease while using the telephone
For the country home the stairway
landing Is often convenient spot
for this instrument, unless there n
an extension wire, which allows for
the telephone both upstairs and down.
d luxury, hy the way. which Is far less
expensive than most folks dream, and
well worth the saving of steps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
At THE THEATRES
Ar THE REpgTRI.IC TONIGHT

billie Rhodes the yiyacIous little
star, who is appearing Ia productions
OF the National F9Im Corporation. re-
leased BY Exhibitors Mutual, Is seen
in an unusually excellent picture.
The Lamb and tho Lion her latest
production.
Miss Rhodes plays the part Of
Boots" waif who has been adopt
ed ny The Lion the leader of d
gang Of crooks.
In an attempted robbery. boots
rs captured BIZ the society woman
whose house was being hurgIarized
and imposed BY her on her friends
ali d girl of good family. This unusual
procedure Was carried out that the
society woman might marry Boots
10 the son Of man who had rejected
her. and thus put d faint on his fam
ily name by exposing the fact thai
Boots parents were crooks
Root" Is an ingratiating little yag-
abond who shocks the society DANES
by her daring and unconventional
eapers. She lis compelled to be the
helpless tool Of the sehening woman
by threats to deliver THE Lion to
the police II she fails to 90 through
with the plan
Mystery. romance and the machina.
tons Of high society intrigue are ex-
posed ii q play that vibrvtes with
thrilling situations.
Melbourne Mcdowell, the noted
tragedian. plays the part of Uncle
isen' known AS The Lion and
Maud George. an actress of striking
personality. plays the role Oh the
scheming society woman Others III
m excellent cast arc TEal Clements,
walter Hers, Vera Lewis and Charles
tspere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
TO RETURN
WITH NEXT SEASON
Big Teams Should Renew Sport
With Teams Up TO Standard
Of Best Former Years
SERVICE CONTESTS AGAIN

Football experts are confident that
there viii be such revival OF inter-
lest and Iii tie number of spectators
attracted To the games any time previ-
Gus 10 ihe war. and It must be re-
menlbered that single contests have
drawn an audience as large as 10000,
which was the number at the last
Yale Harvard game. They believe, al
SO that the big teams will be Of equally
as high average playing ability as be-
fore the war.
or course, the bis interest locally ~
iin the renewal of the football games
between the Naval and Military Acad-
envy teams. tie contest having been
fixed for the last Saturday IN NoveIn-
her. 81 the New York POLO Grounds.
While the outlook IS for service teams
a little below the average in irldiyid-
lnai strength, vet all the unique fea-
lures OF the big games Of former years
will be present.
Last season few OF the universities
had regular eleyens. the s. Al T. G.
teams being the nearest thing to q col
llege squad that was attempted. In
many institutions even this form Of the
Esport was dispensed with, cutting an
entire year from football records. The
teams of the universities were badly
crippled Iii 1916 end 1917 through the
loss Of players who enlisted in either
American or foreign service.
Harvard's plans include opening the
training season ut least two weeks
before college commences, Designated
players will report ID 4 training camp
iii Maine early In September for pre-
Iliminary work. before going to Cam
bridge.
Yale football candidates viii report
at Reggie Browns Summer place two
weeks before the opening Of the uni
yersity A large number of former
Yale football men have returned 70
their studies
Or. A. H Sharps, who has coached
Cornell elevens for six years, will be
in charge Of the athletic work at Yale,
and will have supervision over foot
ball. Judging from the teams he has
turned out at Cornell. where athletics
are not as e-heartedly sanctioned
By the faculty as at Yale, he should
develop an organization which ought
TO be d strong bidder for the title Of
the Big Three.
Princeton will begin work early, and
many good players viii be on deck
when the first day comes Among these
IL Keck. who played great game
as freshman tackle ON the Princeton
ll91T team. Others include Harvey,
AIcCaull, and such prep school play
/ ers as Clarity, De stefano, Dickinson,
and Lourie
Cornell will open the season several
weeks ahead Of the university opening,
which takes place about Oct i
speedy Rush viii have charge of
the Big Red team. and ne has given
Summer training directions to squad
OF more than 10 men who reported
/ in the Spring for preliminary foot
bali talks Cornell hopes to develop
an eleven which viii equal the best
turned ont By sharpe. hoping to beat
Penn ii the Thanksgiving game. To-
ward these two goals Rush will drive
in training his men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
COURTS
SETTLE Law POINTS
Care or Feeble Passengers By
Railroad Discrimination n
Sales To Manufacturers
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Courts OF last resort ID number Of
the states have rendered opinions re-
Gently in a number Of interesting
eases. Extracts from some Of them
have been compiled Nv William Nc
Mahon for The Philadelphia Record.
They follow
ii railroad had knoNledge of its
aged female passengers feeble condl-
ton. ii was under duty To exercise
such care toward her condition reason
Ably required, but. II Il had no such
knowledge. Il was not required 70 use
greater care.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
HOUSE I'm COUNTY
STRUCK By LIGHTNING

During the severe electric storm tiaat
passed over this city and county yes
terday afternoon about four o'clock.
the home OF Mr.. H. I. Garcelon near
the Magothy river, was struck hy
lightning.
The electricity entered the house
through the telephone wire and tore q
hole IN the roof. The damage csnEot
be estimated at this time because OF
damage done to the heating plant,
waich. until tested. canot be accurately
defined
Fortunately The family was at the
opposite end of the living room. spa
cloua apartment when the lightning
entered. and none was shocked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Airplane Forest Pan,

Two additional airps
national forests hase ~ s
during June Irllpv r5
Aiather Field near
operating over tlle i
patrol recently unasr
eessfai IN slefceate
tiinhers al elevations
ten thousand feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
ATTENDING ELKS'
CONVENTION BY SEA

Among the members OF Annapolis
Lodge No. SCI Benevolent and Protect
i've Order Of Elks, who left here today
to attend the annual national conven.
tion in session at Atlantic City and
who will represent the local lodge rs
delegates are the following Elks::
Messrs. Samuel Davis, Thomas B.
Strange, Past Exalted Ruler, II Z
schmidt, and Charles Sherman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
HELD UNTII. SHOOTING
CAN BE INVESTIGATED

William Stewart, has been commit
ted To jail Oh the charge 81 shooting
Samuel Spencer Ut Marley Bridge On
the Fourth. Spencer was not very
badly injured, and Ii Is claimed that
the shooting was accidental, but Stew
art Is being held unifl an investiga-
ton can be made Both 81 the men
are colored
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
To Drive tlat Malaria ina Ra,f,
The SASlrm =

Take the Old stand
3 A. TFi.Esss chill rtlA4
what YOU are takins IA
Is printed on every lahs
IS tltiINlSE aud lls0N
form. The Quinine lris
laria. the Iron buifls III s
Price Coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

Protect tne Birds Headline. Pro-
tecs emf Man alive. some birds are
protected so long in cold storage that
when they come out they're unfit for
blscatEoR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

More than 22,00O.0OO knitted articles
we're turned out by Red Cross women
from the time the United States en-
serad he war TO the end Of last March.
The pen may be mightier than 'l'e
sword but both will have 70 take 3
back seat from the knitting needle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

American soldiers With the expesilt-
ionary force In Northern RUSSIA are
syvirx ii keep the icicies o6 their lead
nencils long enough 70 write MOVING
r,rt,,re scenarios. THE American Sen
sgnel weekly paper established UP
shere IN the American Red Cross,
started the contest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Claytoss n. PhiIaNls Ii NJ RI co.
superior Court Of Del.


An ordinance providing for opening
of private roadway as q public high
way is d taking for public use, and
was based on apparent necessity
where roadway was intended e be
used 10 reach garbage tncinerating
plant intended for use Of borough and
adjoining municipalities and citizens
desiring to deliver garbage to the
plant, where proposed location Of
plant was chosen after due inyestiga :
tion on advice OF borough engineer,
and site was approved BY Court.
Sipe v. Bopogh Of Tarentunl
Supreme Court Of PENN.
Where a person was killed while
standing upon i dock. by the falling
upon him, az rock being discharged
from 4 vessel by means of buckets
loisted bv block and IaI, the tort was
cot maritime, and Court of Admiralty
lii without jurisdiction.
ISealor u. Rock Plaster Mfg. Co
y. s. ID G. Or ". IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
SPECIALS FOR THIS
WEEK

sss4lesse nlaslar. Il. - Fer I10z 20
durham Duplex Blades . Isack ID
esaiAe44e Razor Heka, were 500. NOW $z.a1
Everything Il reduced beca use of
limited space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

For manufacturer OF automobile
tires and accessories to sell its products
to manufacturers Of automobiles at a
less price than It sold to dealers Is
not violation OF the clayton act for
bidding discrimination In price be-
tween different purchasers. where such
discrimination may tend to lessen COM
petition or to create q monopoly.
there apparently being no competition
between the manufacturer and the
dealer
Baran Y. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
III. S. ID. 6. Of N II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

i. LEVY, ISL WEST STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

A will, providing that there should
be no Immediate division Of the estate.
but that each Of four daughters should
share equally In its income. and ex-
pressing d wish that some amicabIe
arrangement might be made after the
testatrix.s death 10 have her grand
children brought up ii the old home
ana giving one-han Of the personal es-
tate In trmst for daughters FOR life
with the remainder % the grand-chIl-
dren, made no disposition Og the real
estate. and the desired ARRANGEMENT
could Be made only By her heirs.
Dickson y. Edwards
Supreme Court % Penna.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
ECHO WILL CELEBRATE ITS
IRRIGATION ACHIEVEMENT

The Echo Commercial club has sent
out an invitation reading as follows:
"The City of Echo is justly proud
of the achievement of its citizens in
the financing and building Of the Teel
Irrigation District project, which
means the expenditure of one million
dollars in this locality and the re-
clamation of twenty thousand acres
of rich land for immediate settlement
and use, and thereby adding untold
wealth in population and farm prod
ucts to this county and state.
"Our commercial club is desirous
of celebrating the event of this sue
cess by inviting all the friends of the
project to Echo on the 10th of De-
cember, 1919.
"The program of the day will con-
sist of an auto tour of the project
and visits to the highly improved
farms on adjoining projects. At noon
a luncheon will be served by the com
merciai club and the afternoon will be
devoted to music and speaking at the
city hail.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
SENATOR NEWBERRY
INDICTED BY JURY

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Truman H.
Newberry, United States senator from
Michigan, was indicted by a United
States grand jury here for corruption,
fraud and conspiracy in connection
with the election by which he obtain
ed his seat in the senate, defeating
Henry Ford, his democratic opponent.
With Newberry, 1873 other persons
were indicted on the same charge.
Among those named were H. A. Hop
kins, st. Claire Mich, assistant sec
retary Of the United States senate;
John c. Newberry, brother of the
senator, Detroit, and Paul H. King Of
Detroit. King was manager Of the New
berry campaign committee.
1t was alleged that voters were
brlbed, election boards corrupted,
editors subsidized and moving picture
theaters bought up in the endeavor
to defeat Henry Ford, first in the
primaries of both parties, and later,
when he had won the democratic nom
nation, in the election itself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
THREE PROPOSALS A--WEEK
Girl sobs When New York canteen
cIoses-HBoys Were So Nice"
She Says.

New York.-The Pershing club can.
teen here has closed. With the end,
gloom was spread over the counte-
nances Of the girls who served in the
canteen. But especially gloomy was
the countenance and especially mourn
full was the voice of Amelia Reeves.
whats the matter?" a reporter
asked, fearing there was death In
the family.
..Nothing-oh, nothing" sobbed Anne.
liza, ''only-''
"0nly whatf"
"oh, the boys were so nicer she
answered.
"Well, that oughtn't to be anything
to feel so bad about consoled the
reporter.
"There won't be any more Of them
here" said Miss Reeves, ''and-and-
SO many of them proposed to mel"
''This is serious" said the reporter.
aOh, no, nothing serious; only 1t
was such fun being proposed to so
often"
.How often5"
"0n an average Of three week
since July 1" replied the young LADY,
resorting to handkerchief.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE IN DEMAND

In every section of Oregon the
Christmas 4 Seal sale is reported
be opening with an enthusiasm and
generosity that promise success. The
entire state is well organized and
from the tiniest community and most
obscure rural school to the largest
city and leading colleges the gay lit
tie Christmas stickers will be offered
for sale from now until December
20. For larger subscribers who do
not care to use all the seals, health
bonds in denominations Of $5, $40,
$40, $50 and $100 have been issued,
each one bearing twelve coupons rep
resenting the work of the Tuberculo-
sis Association for the twelve months
Of the year.
Oregon's budget is $44,260. The
thing that has struck responsive
chord in the hearts of loyal Oregon
ians is the fact that this money is
to be spent in building up the health
Of the State of Oregon. During the
past year the expenditure Of the Or
egon tuberculosis Association in
cluded the salary and travelling ex-
penses of a field nurse, the salary
and travelling expenses Of one nurse
who gives her entire time to follow
up care of GAL discharged tubercu-
| lous soldiers and rejected civilians,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
ATHENA CIVIC CLUB WILL
SPONSOR PUBLIC MARKET

The Civic club met in enthusiastic
session Tuesday afternoon in the
school auditorium, and after the
short business opening the committee
on raising funds reported. After dis
cussion the ladies decided on holding
a public market as proposed at a
former meeting and the plans were
laid and committees appointed.
Thanks were due Mr.. Rogers, who
offered place in Watts & Rogers
commodious store for the market
booths, the committee reported. The
market will be held December 20,
the Saturday before Christmas.
Committees were appointed bs fthe
president, Mrs. McEwen, as folb (ws.
Candy High school girls,
under Miss Laura Mcintyre.
Rummage sale Mrs. Hutt, Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton.
Cooked food and pastry-Mrs. Rog-
ers, Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Clin-
ton.
Art and needlework-Mrs. Watts,
Mrs. c. H. Smith and Mrs. Boyd.
Vegetables and poultry--Mrs. Nc
Even, Mrs. Michener, Mrs. Fergu-
son.
Lunch-Mrs. w. R. Taylor, Mrs.
C. L. Woodward, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
H. A. Barrett. Mrs. Berlin.
Advertising Mrs. LeGrow.
These committees are to solicit sup
plies for the market and will be glad
to receive donations of anything sal
able from the citizens of Athena and
vicinity. 1t is the hope that the peo-
Pile will respond generously as the
funds received will be the nucleus fol
future betterment of the city.
A short social session followed and
two pleasing musical numbers were
given by Miss lola Keen and Mrs
Clinton in a piano duet. A "trair
puzzler" was presented by the pro,
gram committee, the meeting end.
ing with pleasing informality.
At the next meeting, which will be
held the fourth Tuesday in Decem,
Der, roll call will bk answered with
a short item Of CURRENT events.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-05
66TH CONGRESS
FACES BIG ISSUES


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