davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
Both Write.

"Who nre the two celebrities nov"
ing such nm animated CONVERSATION
"a pugilist and literary person
"I,ut what can they have III COM
mon:'
"a great deal. They are discussing
Tho merits of their respective iNi"'
,,r;,cr. "-Tirminvham Asc-Ii"rali.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
A,sreh,noe Of considenc

Wiyylc-Do you keep any secrets
from your wife. old chap!
Wogglc-Kccp any from her! Iieav'
ings. man. I'd like % learn one sne
hndn't got on to first.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
Not Fair Division.

we do not wisely when we vent
comp,nipt and censurc. We cry out
for n little pain. when we do but smile
FOR n prent deal Of contentmcnt-
Eeltham. -..
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
Early start.

"Joncs boasts that he always gets
TO the bottom Of things.
"Dop't doubt II. That's the way
he began. At school lie WIS "'""''
AZ the foot of the class.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
heIieeUssSH.ca
APPLIED ART.

Working in a del!ca;esssn. NJ.
you? thought you'd never give UP
art"
Il haven't given IL TN. I'm en-
gagged here TO paint slices OF ham
and tongue on the sandwiches"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
More Than All.

Give fools their gold. give knavcs 'he''
power.
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall:
Who sows a field or trains a Hover
or ni.ut. "A tree il more than all.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
j a Man
triveth
(copyTiEht.)
ARRY ?. BOWLING

what finally became Of
~
boke iistlessly: there was
In her voice; her tone
!.
Ian + he was one Of the un.
y ever becomes Of such
simply cease"
ack my bamboo chair and
blgently at Isabelle. We
celebrating the nth ami
our wedding day. We had
ortably. and now. longing
ace OF our Monterey villa.
bjoying the rcstful hour Of
bus somnolcnce was steal
3. tho issue Of an easy con.
a good digestion.
rousctl me from my dream.
3 was a tensencss In her
of keeping with her former
p. MarIus. Is II n divine or
man Inv. that no ono woman
be may make moro than ono
b."
: like a problem In gcome-
aigcbrnicai equation. Send
puzzle department." ] oh.
lily.
ID no attention TO me but con.
the same strain.
ii never he tho cause Of sui.
any man--never willingly. II
IN No. II was through nm mex.
r."
s to Adrian Hope" I re-
'irily. tracing her thought to
cell. ut was part of his uui1t.
pu couldn't help It,"
. was In earnest"
'ucl' In earnest for other peo-
fort. He and his fiddle be.
nuisance: he had
music In him than a-cr-a
O."
cbccs nrc rather mclotlious."
ctcd the. "And I think you
, Justice To Adrian Hope"
Did you enjoy his musicT''
ut he tried so hard. I was
him, and II worries mo some
~ your" I wns growing a
intent. "NNhnt worries your
! Hope left California the
Of our marriage and has
n heard Of since"
mt to the East Indies. I have
so many timcs-partly for
partly for pleasure"
wholly for pain. My dear
she continued quickly. Gan
he was Desperate
. with me. aud I could never
&c his feelings. and he went
kcn.hcartcd. do you call that
pleasure. md are you Jealous
feel sorry for himr'
not Jealous" I answered Qui.
ny should I be1 Adrian never
;host Of a show"
leaned her elbow on the
ustrnde which separated the
rom the garden below, and
# chin In her open palm.
GODDESS Of Rcfcction'-whnt a
II I could put you on canvas,
~ look now I" I murmurcd.
look her head and smiled
bnndoncd your brush and pal.
ngo. Marius. I'm afraid you
10 It."
st remarks caused me some
OF conscience. Since. Just
after our marriage Isabelle
rited a comfortable compe-
hnd entirely neglected my
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

ton ana then the unexpected"
"Dut fate and tho unexpected kYe
tw1n brothers." a deep voice broke In
with the boom OF an ocean breaker.
Jumped to my feet.
Adrian Hope WAS standing only a
few feet from re. had heard nc
sound of his approach.
As stepped forward to greet
Adrian she retrcated into the shadow
Of the porch.
II have been away a long time;
haven't II" Adrian began apologetical.
~, II trust my sudden return hasn't
startled you. It's hardly conventional.
l fear"
Adrian shook my hand heartily. hut
seemed utterly OblivIOus of my wlfe's
presence.
"Your present life. MarIus." he
asked. presently. els It happy. rs men
call ~"
"Perfectly happy" I assented. Elsa
belle will tell you-"
"Ah. yes and five ycnrs ago imng.
incd myself perfectly unhappy"
Isabelle stepped forward into the
moonlight. and ! saw that her checks
were crimson. Adrian addressed hun.
self to me:
II thought once that II was my
failure to produce results TINT put
me out Of court with Isabelle. She
spent many hours In your studio. ad
miring your pictures. while my music
fell on deaf ears.
'For you could paint. while my Id
ding. must confess. was ntrocious.
Isabelle was always nm idealIxt. Five
years ago you occupied the pedestal.
How do matters stand nowf
I'm the presence Of my wife. such re-
marks ARE hardly In good TASTE" said
inwnrtlly boiling.
lie drummcd tho ground with bis
foot and hummcd little tune.
''I3y the BY. sou fulfilled tho prom
isc you then gnvc7 Havo you become
the great artisti'
"Whcn I married I found something
better In life"
"You mean something easier. You
thought you could rest on your inurels'
How do you suppose spent the last
i've years. I. who had no laurcls to
rest on:"
II understood you had gone 10 New
Guinea"
did you ever hear the purposeT
mo: II wnx a queer place to 60
Ia. whatever the reason"
I'm every way I had been a fall.
urc." he declared imprcssivcly. II
was resolved TO turn that failure into
triumph"
''To accomplish which you buried
yourself In a New Guinea swamp
ayes. went to tho only real teacher.
nature herself. Among tho deep
mornsscs and cnnc.brnkcs Of a rcck.
ing tropical swamp sought for twelve
weary months. months OF dirt. prtvn.
ton and disease. til from among the
acres Of rushcs I had selected one per.
feet reed.
Look mt II. Notwithstanding tt
blow through II! For II represents
the fivc years Of life which sou have
consumed In Incidence"
"\Nould you care to hear my one
little accomplishment, after I'VE years
Of the cruclcst concentrations
isabelle nodded caEcrly. but In q
frightened manner: her hands were
clcnchctl tightly against tho tendrils
Of the honcysucklcs. rs though she
were brncing herself for nm ordeal.
began to lnugh ncrvously. Where
upon Adrian wheeled sharply on his
heel and faced Isabelle. Again he
AhA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
JUDGE MOSS BACK AT
HIS DESK FOLLOWING
HICCoUGHs ILLNESS
Credit Of Cure Is Given 10 attorney
smith Who Ii Said To Have
Never. Failing Remedy

Judge Moss. who has been indls-
posed for the past i've days. suffering
from Il case Of hiccoughs, the inter-
mittent attacks Of which were very
severe. Is able to be hack al his desk
III his ofilce al the court house again
with regularity
Judge Moss has been cured by q
simple method suggested By Jerry Il
smith one or the practicing attor-
news ii the local bar Mr. Smith de-
fclares sure cure FOR hiccoughs II to
place silver spoon across glass Of
water and drink with the spoon ham
die between the teeth much In the
same manner that horse drinks With
i hit In his mouth the spoon acting as
il BIZ in this case
The water Is taken into the throat
III galps. which immediately acts upon
the hiecoughy effect and relieves the
spasm or the diaphragm which II said
to cause hiceough Judge Moss found
quick relief in this manner MIR Jerry
smith Is said to have cured NUNS
Der Of other Annapolis people Of hic-
coughs III this manner and his friends
around the court house are consider
ing confering the title of doctor
upon him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
USED FOR
DEFEAT OF WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION

The endorsement Of the Susan b.
Anthony suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution was defeated
Wednesday night at conference Of
democratic senator's In Washington
BY strategic move Of the opponents
81 the equal suffrage bill which pre-
vented q formal record vote
After more than two hours Of de-
bate Senator Jones, OF New Mexico,
proposed Endorsement Of the constitu-
tional amendment measure Twenty.
senators voted fayorably. but all of the
opponents RETAINED from voting, and
Senator Martin. of Virginia. the demo-
cratic leader, who presided, declared
that the resolution was not adopted
because d quorum was not present
Before the vote on the Jones pro-
posal motion Of opponents Of the
resolution to adjourn was defeated IS
to II.
After adjournment Senator Jones,
chairman or the Woman Suffrage
committee, said the conference action
left the matter open for further con-
sheraton and would not AFFECT his
plans TO call up the resolution IN the.
Senate next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
PET PEEvEs or PREACHERS
Men 81 the Cloth isave Their Trsu-
hles, Just AZ Have Their Lower
Placed Brethren.

have met nunlber OF types III my
ministerial neandertngs. Let me
quote YOU few
These hard headed gentlemen who
call upon me to display my backbone"
by giving them my active support u
their per quarrels.
The backsliding member who fears
lest be not religlonssninded enough
for his people
The loud and insistens propa gancist
who thinks am insIncere because 4
do not shout our common beliefs from
every street corner.
The man who never attends serv-
Ice. who wonders II ms sermons are
mp to the mark.
The person v no sees me only during
meals. and who therefore assumes that
have nothing to do but eat.
the fastidfous critic but sloyeniy
dresser who objects ID the shape Of
my shoe and the length 81. my cost.
Those who believe they have the
right to give me orders, Oh the ground
that they supply some OF the money
that pays my salary.
The mothers who think It undignl-
ned Of me to seat myself near girls
other than their own daughters.
The near atterer Who thinks my
sermons good and wonders where
got them indianapolis Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
WAS ONCE WASTE LAND'
Present site 81 Crest sank IN New
York City % Described In
Kings Grant

Ii the once Of George n Baker, Ii
the First National bank Of New York
city, there hangs on the wall the ortEi-
nal patent from James Il, king Of Eng
land, dated February 4. 1885. Tor the
land on which the First Nationsl bank
now stands, therein designated as
waste land outside The city gate ~
New FORK. III was issued 10 one Thorn
as Dougan, late governor and now
ADMIRAL Of New York. :
There ID attached small sketch Of
the property. showing Wall street with
its fence. and the city gate, through
which leads Broad way
When one considers that this waste
land now represents one of the NEST
valuable spots In the world one real.
lies what changes little more than
two centuries have wrought In New
York city
What would Thomas D0ugan have
said il he had been told that on this
.waste land would one day stand 8
banking Institution returning its stock
holders over 90 per cent year9--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New
NauseaIess calonel. Best Laxa-
tive for Colds and Preventive
For Influenza and Pneumonia.

TO cut short co over night, to
stop sore throat. and 10 put the sya-
tenn In the best possible condition To
avoid influenza and pneumonia, doctors
are advising the new nausealess caio-
mel, called Calotabs. which are free
from the effects Of the old style caIo-
mel Al the first sign OF cold or
sore throat. II is best to take q Calo-
tab at once. before the Inflammation
has gone too far You may thus save
yourself i spell Of sickness.
One Caiotab All bed time with d
swallow OF water that Is all No salts.
no nausea. nor the slightest interfer-
Ience with eating work or pleasure.
Next morning Your cold has vanished.
your liver Is active, your system Is
purified and refreshed and ron are
feeling fne with i hearty appetite sr
breakfast Perhaps you can congr Is
Mate yourself that stitch III tinr
has saved you serious illness Gallo
tabs are sold only "a original sealed
packages. price thirty i've cents Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
CaIotabs and will cheerfuiIy give hack
yOnr money il you are NOT delighted
(ady.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
Mark TNaIn,a Teass z 4aahIsa.s

Responding to the toast Of 'Bahiesn
ct the memorial Chicago banquet In
honor Of General Grant in 1879. Mark
Twain concluded with sentence that
SET the gathering ii an uproar. In his
inImitable drawing voice he said
'sIn his cradle. somewhere under the
nag. the future illMstrious commander
in-chief ef the American armies IL 10
little burdened with his approaching
grandeurs and responsibilities as TO
bs giving his whole strategic mind, at
this moment. TO trying TO find some
way to get his own big toe into hls
aouth, an achievement which (me4n-
Ing no dlsrespectl the iilnstrious guest
Of this evening also turned Ms atten.
don TO some nifty six years ago. And
Il the child Ii bat the father Of the
man there are mighty few Who win
doubt that he succeeded n
At that conclusion the audience
broke into cheers and roars Of laugh
ter in which even the reserved Grant
Joined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
King gal,r,.a asla.

As 10 the washing habits of royalty
Ia former times. there ii one thing. 1t
least, to be remembered to King
Johns credit His accounts show that
that constantly travelling king nearly
always had bath at his restine
places during his journeys.
His water man could generally
reckon upon getting the bath Zee al
nvepence. For to our early king, is
70 the modern so5ourners ID most no
tells, bath was ofFlcialIy accounted
~ an extra, to BE paid for as suchL
The royal water man obtained bis
special fee every time his ma jesty de-
handed q hath except upon the three
great church festivals. London
Chrnnicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
IT THE THEATRES
n THg RgPURIIC TONIGHT

Some women are happy when they
ind one man to lore them Others
are not content with one and hong
for several. Theda Bara, the sarah
Bernhardt 81 the screen has 50 many
lovers in her new super production.
The Light. that she cannot keep
count Of them And II the end she
learns To regret their multiplicity
This photodrama. which will be
shown IA the Republic theatre TO-
night, tells thrilling story Of wo-
man 81 Paris who can love d score Of
men simultaneously and can dance
aud reveI while the capital is suffer-
ing. Impressed for moment with 3
sense OF duty. she becomes utterly
.heartless when hospital refuses to
accept her services as 4 nurse, be-
cause Of her infamous reputation
With her protector. Chabin who
lavishes ieyeIs and wines upon the
beautiful woman she freQuents the
most notorious resorts of Paris. Be
lore BIS very ctcn sAS mss g t0fS 80
fair with an Apache dancer She plans
10 elope with him and desert her
wealthy protector As she Is neeine
with the dancer she sees blinded
man. friendless and helpless. She
recognizes him as noted sculptor
aud Is suddenly filled with new re.
solve. The woman who once was
heartiess abandons the dancer 80 thai
she may devote her life to the blinded
man. Through HIS unseeing eyes sht
finds the light III sacrifice and honest
toll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
q
For fafanaa and Children
gn Use FOR DYER 8 Years
AS1sys bears
snasEre If 10 SFaesaSsasa
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk woodward granted the follows
Ing marriage licenses
Salvador Al Macts. rs, Philadelphia,
Pa. and Hattie Nj Brown. rs. Hagers-
town
Sergeant John Joseph simanson, ~,
Camp Meade. Md, and Ella Joyne
Grey. "a. widow. Washington. p. G.
The following marriage license was
granted 10 colored couple.
James Scott. As. divorced, Annapo-
lis, Md, and Mary Tongue, IS, widow,
also of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
At THE PALACE TONIGHT And
SATURDAY

One or the most stirring screen
stories ever shown Is the film adap-
station Of Thomas Dixon's vivid novel,
The One Woman, which will be the
special big attraction al the Palace
this evening Frank Gordon, bril-
liant goung clergyman, becomes inn
Ebued with the spirit Of socialism, and
as 81 modern crusader sounds the toe
sin in the cause OF humanity His ex-
pressions are received with I'll grace
by his congregation. and he is asked
to resign. Gordons wife and children
are heartbroken while Morris King,
4 lawyer and friend Of the family, en-
deayors to have Gordon change his
mind. on the other hand Gordon II
urged on BY Kate Ransom. a beautiful
woman with q strong personality, VINO
has both time and money at her dis
posai. She tells Gordon to solicit
funds fora temple Of man Gordon
then calls on his friend and banker
Mark Oyerman BE banker laughs
at the minister and Tells him that his
socialistic ways will bring about his
ruin When Gordon Is unable to oh.
] tain money from Oyerman, he returns
To- Kate and between them they find 9
] way to raise the necessary funds. n
the meantime. as weeks pass by, Cor
don's wife continues her life of devo.
ton. Gordon becomes more and more
filled with the spirit Of his new re:
Iligion and divorces his wife IN ordel
ito contract conlmon-law marriage
with Kate Ransom The temple q
man has been builded and fits con.
gregation is composed Of radicals
from every walk of life At last Cor
don is detied By one OF his leaders
who forces q vote against conscrip.
tion and Gusts Gordon from his owI
pulpit When Gordon reaches Katei
home he finds her iii the arms b
Mark Oyerman The minister imne
diately demands an apology AM
when II is not forthcoming he ant
Oyerman grappple At last Gordon i
victorious. hut the bankers dead bod.
brings Gordon before the law, and hi
is sentenced 10 life in prison Hi
former friend, Morris King, has beef
made governor in the meantime. ant
to him Gordon's divorced wife goes &
plead for the pardon of the man sh
loves King turns 4 deaf ear on he
A prayer until she accuses him or trying
to force her to marry him. Thei
King relents and bows to the viii o
God. Gordon Is freed and is takel
back to home of love and warmth
The screen version Of Thomas Dix
on's The One Woman is worth,
successor to his Birth OF q Nation
Don't fail to see THE One Woman.
for 1t is truly screen masterpiece
Pathe News also
When. In 1903, the cannon boomet
In Heligoland the sound was heard a
II HAMMER q distance nf 1T miles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
eo,ored e,hurch workers icfivs

Camp Parole colored church work
ers are busy at this time with irn-
Droyements At Mount Olive church.
TO this end the Mount Pleasant club
last night gave i concert at Macedonia
hail. benefit for the Lend-a Hand
club. al auxiliary 81 the Mount Olive
club The sum Of $3.50 Was realized
and was turned over to Joseph Hen
son. manager. for the new organ Of
Mount Olive church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
pESTILENCE MORE
DEADLY THAN WAR

THAT pestiience. and ofttimes famine
10 hand Iii war. is emphasized in the
fact made known recently By the New
york Life Insurance company whose
annual report says 'Pestilence caused
more deaths than war during the year
1915,
While the death losses paid By the
company In 1918 exceeded those Of the
previous year by SIS OOe. 900, II was
stated that the actual number Of
deaths was fiye per cent less than the
expected mortality
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
- claas ageealng TonIght

The public speaking class will meet
tonight In tbs room Of the Council OF
Defense, Ia the State Library building
at ! 30
The class which IS under the direc-
ton of Miss Anne Rockwell Stewart
numbers fifteen members, and ID en-
thusiastie over the work. Miss Stew
art Is not stranger TO Annapolis
having taught q class here last sum-
mer III the St Johns college summer
school. and this last autumn private
class 8 the rooms OF the Council Of
Defense, for war work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
ON THE SICK LIST

Mr.. Henry Tydings, the venerable
father Of City Clerk Roy Tydings, is
critically iii III his estate. BurliDps
Bank. near st, Margaret's. this coun-
ty, Mr. Tydfngs. who was former
Judge or the Orphans court. Is suffer-
ing from Il nervous breakdown Yes
terday throughout the day he was IN
i comatose state. and there is said to
be no Improvement in his condition
today.
SIR Al G. Forester, local manager
for the Western Union Telegraph
company, who has been seriously iii
for several weeks, part OF which time
he Was confined II his room on Duke
of Gloucester street. and Ii able TO
be out again Mr. Forester has been
at his desk al the Maryland avenue
office this week.
Mr. Howard Taylor. i welI-known
business man. Is seriously III at his
home on Prince George street, suf-
fering from pneumonia
Mrs ii b. Kent 81 severn avenue,
Eastport, is quite sick she is be-
lieyed to be suffering from influenza
Little Elizabeth Leffier, Is quite sick
at the home OF her grandfather, Mr.,
George g Barton sourngate avenue
Murray Hill.
a telegram was received here this
morning announcing the critical i'll
ness OF Mrs. e. f Bigelow, OF Queens,
T.. Il, who Is suffering from pneu-
nonia Mrs. Bigelow was before her
marriage. Miss Rachel Brooks. Of An
napoiis, niece Of Mr. John Brooks
and Mrs. Barton. this city She has
twp sons overseas, one IN the navy
and one In the aviation corps Her
condition was pronounced most seri-
Gus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
Lar khchener's Love story

England's Man OF Iron was re-
nnted FL be 4 woman hater. but =
new story has come 10 light His Is q
lifelong love story, and the woman
IS the case died shortly after the war
idors tragic fate while enroute to
Rnssia aboard the S s. Hampshire
Raad this intensely interesting article
II The washington star. SUNDAY. Feb
ruary >