davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Gov ERNOR ATTENDS
PATRIOTIC MEETING
OF MARYLAND CLUB

For the purpose of discussing the
compilation 0f figures and data shove
Ans the wonderful part played BIZ
Maryland In the winning OF the world
ar Governor Harrington attended 4
dinner given at the Maryland club last
night III Baltimore George e. Rad
elite. who was appointed rscently BY
the state council of defense ID super
intend the work aud eigh seesl assist
Rnts were III attendance
Work OF compiling the volume
which viii give credit to everyone who
took even minor part N defeating
the Hun Ii going steadily forward, Not
pnIy will The heroes who fall In bat
TIE Sc given attention but tho name Of
every volunteer and drafted man will
appear All casualties will be listed.
III order 10 make the work complete
Iii every detail the wonderful part
played by the men and women at
horae behind the lines viii be chron-
acled An ofElcers and workers for the
various Liberty bond campaigns. Red
Cross drives and other important war
tirne activities win receive honorable
mention
When ready for the. publisher the
book viii be complete III every de-
tall and viii not only be Of interest to
present day Marylanders but will be
preserved 90 that posterity may know
~ true spirit In which their aires
fought and died for the preservation
III democracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

An TmR REprnu.lc THT

Ia selecting casG for sOh. john
nj! the aras IT tie Louis Bsnnison
pictures. which VIII Be- seen # the
Republic t0night IN " Lowry. who
dlgsesed the play tor the EsetxwOod
Film company, haa gone on principIe
not often observed tn pictures In
stead os counting entirely on the per
somaiify and novelty OF the star 10
carry the play. NJ. Lowgy has adopted
the fnoat solid principle ~ relying
upon good star and thoroughly
we'll balanced cast
Mr. Lowry believes that the better
the star. the better the supporting
cast should be because. al he said.
tit Il an fndignity To the star As veil
las 10 the public 10 leave hi the work
10 him and give him inferior support.
Mr. Bennison Hi this picture plays
the sort Of part In which he firsf be-
came famous on Broadway. making
indeed what all the critics said was
an overnight sensation II II the role
fof Johnny Burke. western cow
puneller, not typical stage Of screen
COW puncher, but the real thing
Precisely fi1e fact that he was the
real thing enabled him u jump 30 I'M
mediateiy into the favor OF public
that had grown tired Of the usual ilec-
tic. hokum article
The part OF John BrysoH Ii played
by no less distinguished d person than
Alphonae Ether He II known on
Broadway and ali over the country as
One Of the ablesf and most experienced
character actors on the American
stage. and has been featured Id SER
erai plays
The part BIZ Van PeIt Butler, 4 gent
~ born but impoverished members OF
the Long Island smart colony, was en-
trusted to John DAILY Murphy The
part Ii that Of q snob and parasite.
He Is & sort of character that must
inevitably be yidicuIed To American
audiences No one could be better
fitted to get the comedy values out Of
such role than Mr.. Murphy, who
when ne Is not playing In pictures ts
one Of the most popular comedians on
the musical comedy stage
The heroine. Adele Butler. is acted
BY Virginia Lee, who IN compare
lively short time has made warm
place for herself In the favor of NOV
ing picture audiences ali over Amer
lea The wife of the Long island snob
e n the hands Of Louise Rrowneil.
Other character parts are done BY
Frank Goldsmith. Edward Rosenan
and Anita Cortez.
RUSSELL Simpson, who viii be re-
nembered BY ali the fans in America
for his splendid acting Ii Rex Beacll's
The Barrier. plays the part Of her
father
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

wapsssg,a Maasss saea aan& ssm m@gam-
mlnn vsham IL Faveralsly Atkrasaad
At9sm9Sen ~ EGsass

Early Ii the ei9hfaezkh century tAs
manufacture az rather nFEz esaE aO0ss
l,ag porcelain was begun nc ROuen,
france. AT Chantialy. shout the year
aT2E, porcelain Wa made which irns-
emted Saaa TmaRl wars Oe Japan. Some
is years laeer an0EheF factory was -
saAliahed III vincnnea and now comes
the beginning of tha famous SevreS-
IL was 80 the year 175S. 60 historians
interested in this subject tell MS that
the king. Louis XIV, who for the past
ave years had been making dona lions
for the carrying on 0f the work. al-
lowed the adjective royal" to be add
ca to the name Of the work. and grant
ed the use Of two interiaced LIS az
4 trademark. In order TO keep q
record Of the porcelain made III diff
1erent years. scheme Of lettering
was arranged which. TO the initiated.
would tell the tale. For example. an
Al ID the space between the two LIS
slgnifed that the piece Of porcelain
TINS marked was made ID that year In
which the King began I'd take an active
interest," In the work, IT'S. Three
years later the factory was removed
from vincennes 10 Sevres, and II 4
there that one may visit Il today. over
s. one corner Of the beautiful park
OF sc. Cloud, NOT far from the Seine,
And, liz 1879. the king took 4 over
Is state industry. TO be managed
henceforth as such.
Nov, It happened that the making
og porcelain appealed to Madame dc
Pompadonr, and she did everything n
her power to bring the Sevres prod.
net up to the highest possible artistic
standard. to popuiarize the ware at
court and throughout the country. and
even throughout the whole Of Europe
Among the beautiful coiors which wers
employed Id This ware. one Of the love
Hest was named FOR her. the sross
Pompadour."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
DEFINITION Or COG DAYS
May Not Be strictly Orthodox, But n
surely Covers the Ground
Mort thoroughly.

we don't know whether there ara
dog dayS according TO the almanac.
that is, Or not.
Seyepal years have passed since we
had III the house ono OF those little
books with disenboweled gentleman
on the front cover. 50 there Is no
means 0f finding ont.
A hot and muggy day IS not dog
day. technically, unless the dog star,
Sirius, the original Skye terrier pre-
sumably. Is IN evidence, Or opposition,
or something. Life is serious enough
without deIving into astronomy for
useless information,
Dog star or no dog star, dog days
are days when one does nothing more
worth while all afternoon than write
doggerel and goes home wearier than
he has been ln i dogs age, TO sleep like
q dog and get up in the morning dos
fired.
DOgRed around BY the necessity to
labor one would. did happy opportun-
ity beckon, start or on 4 dog trot for
the nearest beach Or sylvan lake, there
to camp out IN dog tent until au-
tumn's crisp days. occasionally swim
ming around dog fashion Ia the clear
and cooling waters. offering fervent
praise Ii dog Latin. y.
I'm the city dog days are Just one
00ggone thing after another. New.
RIk News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
SUCKERS WANTED FOR
WATERS OF WESTERN
PART OF THIS STATE

According 70 William ii Killiau.
member Of the Conservation commits
sion. there Il h western Maryland Il
great demand for suckers not the
variety that buy gold bricks bur the
kind that live ID streams and are good
Tor food
The streams Of the section In re-
CEN years have been stripped Of this
species De food Ash BY the owners 81
f1sh pots. which catch all that come
their way. Some OF these pots, Mr.
KilIlan saad he'd been III use Tor 100
III ars and tbs owners resist any att
tenpts 70 break than MP
Mr. EIlIlan has consulted With J.
r. Snyder, fsh cuIEnrtat cor tbs Uni
ted States Bureau oR Fishersss, as Ia
the propagation De thla species. Er
Snyder mss advised that II can be done
Il the eggs can Dc brought hers sue
cesstally from some osher section of
the country where they Rrs susOra pien-
tisni than II Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
an THE PALACE TONIGHT

Wallace Reid. Ill his best Ii i
Icorking good story, The Dab, al the
Palace this evening John Craig, head
Of construction company that needs
$3.50 10 pay the weekly salaries. drops
over to the park to try and think
about his financial problem Since he.
has only $40 on hand TO meet the
liabilities. II Is d difiicult task. He
happens 10 recall that he has Ieft sew
Eeral sticks OF dynamite on his desk,
and starts to 90. Just as i small boy
sitting on the same bench explodes an
air-fllled bag behind him Craig starts
violently, for d moment thinking OF
the dynamite He III observed IN
Burnley Haddon, an attorney, who sets
him down ct once IS coward to be
frightened by such d little thing. 50
he ofEers him $1,000 to perform a mis-
sion which requires courage He
doesn't want the mission carried out.
and thinks Craig ia the proper man To-
guarantee failure Markham, broker
who ID I'm possession of valuable min
Ing option belonging 10 Frederick
Batch and Phineas briggs Blatch
doesn't want the paper. intending To
freeze Diggs out Hut Craig. OF course,
is told to get the paper without fall
Az Markham's place, Craig meets Enid
Drayton. Markham's ward. Craig has
q series Of exciting adventures trying
10 get the papers, finally making
real burglar enter the house and open
the safe He takes all the papers
Markham has Craig goes back to
town, taking the girl with him. Hs
goes TO Blatch's Office, but finds briggs
reads through them he discovers that
he has been robbed by Blatch and
Markham for years He also finds that
Markham beet robbing his ward for
years. Craig Is presented with twen-
Is thousand dollars for his efforts and
also gets pretty wife The Dub Ii
q picture full of action and one which
affords Wallace Reid manifold oppor-
tunities for the exhibition Or his ath-
letic proves and agility A Mack
Sennett comedy also. This Ii an ex-
tremely enjoyable show, 10 don't fail
20 enjoy II Tomorrow John Barry
more. ii Here Comes the Bride and
Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Of TIE sOls
go asses,x Farsm Hand sgsrksd ElflS
Taara sos Ore Fasaliys ard
nlea ag Eighty.

According to Hartford COuraEs
sYera died ii one 81 the shore towns
rerenfly 4 man ID his elghtieth year.
a. whom tAe newspapers said little,
~ ia some ways bis career was %
rngoue as to demand some consideE
zion he was d farmer. had spent MS
l,fe il Iargn work and for flfty years
had been employed By one family. The
Ciytl war had just ended when ne oe-
ran nIs term 81 service as = typical
Connecticut farm hand, who ate his
meals with MS employer and the MEM
hers " his employers family, and VINO
reserved and exercised the right ol
criticIzing his employers acts and de-
cistons. Ii need be. 1T oil times and in
oil places
He saw his employer grow old and
"a the way of ali the earth, but went.
a, with the farm work In the employ
OF his SON, who had taken his fathers
acres and worked with and for him I'M.
Ell the son went from youth 10 we'll
mast middle age and was able TO mus
ter FOR work good-sized group OF
grandsons OF the original employer. At
last he reluctantly admitted that ne
was growing old and. OF his own Volt
fion, left his employment aud. at last
when the rnalady which killed him af.
ter three days seized him. II found him
At work in d garden. There are not
many men who spend their entire lives
Id i single occupation and still less
who work fifty years for one family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
FEARED TO BE FAILING

TO determine whether the natural
gas supply Of Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia VIII be open 70 the manufac
turing plants and her big consum
ers, the fuel administration Will hold
d conference In Pittsburg Monday
Since December IL the gas supply,
by order of the fuel administration,
has been limited 10 domestic consu,n
ers and q few most essential users
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel com
pany, of Ohio, and the Central Indiana
Gas company claim the supply Is ade-
Quate To modify the order Commun-
tiles served BY the companies have
favored The order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

ntcn University Had 4
Wy. But Gasae AS cle-
stnwn was gpeedy One
CHER WORKED FAsT.

JONAS basketball contingent
at d0wn 10 defeat twice Saturday
Newark the quintss from Annapolis
wsrs subausd 81 70 10, 81 Delaware
college. while Ut chessertown Wash-
sgson university won by the close
aeore III 10 10 Is
The 81 Johns team was clearly
played osF their fest III the Newark
@sse0unleT. McCaughan for Delaware
Starred. shooting seven field goals,
angae OF them being spectacular
ascher WAS the 81. John fayorite,
making several scintiiiating shots from
near tlaa center of the door
chasfertOWn sport writer's say that.
ahs game with Washington vas the
n0st spirited played there during the
assson, The st. Johns teaSa extended
themselves and after having the first.
half 20 8, allowed the game TO slip
0at Of their grip. The contest was
Witnessed 81 the largest crowd that
hes seen basket ball game there this
year.
i foul BY Sender started the scoring
FOR st. Johns and this was followed by
aseo more The Washingtonians
braced h0weveP and tied the score on
fouls by Captain Langford who later
s1pn the game by caging q field goal
SUMMARY III game III Newark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
= .lsusss Eora Eaaeral SUNDAY

The funeral of Edward r. Ford,
whose death occurred after & brief III
mess 81 ilu-pneumonia. took place yes
1argaay afternoon from the residence
OF BIS parents. ISL Severn avenue,
Astport. the Rev. John L Walsh. pas
tor 81 Eastport Nj Il church offlcia-
ting
The pailbearers we're Messrs.
George tyler. John Thomas. James
smith. Jesse Henarick. Samuel Hem
drick, and Melvin Smith.
The iuterment WAS Iii Cedar Bluff
cemetery. Funeral Director Taylor
being In charge OF arrangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
slnrInn solea 81 shoes.

shoe soies that are occasionally
glazed have exceptional wearing Quall-
tiles, and It was BIZ this process that
our grandparents made b single pair
of shoes last an entire season, with
out residing. A thin yarnish should
be used, two coats or II being applied
tlle nrst time and only single coat
after that. Once d fortnight Il often
enough to glaze the soles. and II can
be done either on new or old sho9&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
cshele 81 vele.

Edith-2kr. B0releigha Oh. deaRl
IN have Nlnette ten him I'm oat.
Alice Won't the sin, small volcs
Keproach your
Edith Maybe. bat I'd much rather
hear the sin, small voice than lgr.
Boreleigh Boston Evening IKana
ecesDE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
4 GREAT ECONOMY Be
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

Alter a trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano III Hawaii. my NeoInsoled
shoes were the oily ones not abS0-
lsstely ruined. Many ID OUR party
wore faobnailed boots. said Miss jean
r. Lane al Seattle, 4. ashington.
The sharp laed lava Of Kiiauea
cuts an ordinary sole TO pieces quickly.
Tint Ne6lin Solss stood tie test hut
emphasizes their fouginess and DUR
ability. These qualities are built into
them By a scientific process onen
arsd men and children, too 10 arc
hard an shoes should buy them With
Ne0lin sOaes They come b mary
styles and because os the extra wear
THY rive, afe q great ecossrl
And any egaiETrsan wia ge-sOle your
wcgsa sA1 with MegEim SSoaes, which
are exiEae and zE uof as vel as
gce<sz They SIRE xsi BY he
CooSyear Tire 81 Rniasex Co. Ahnce
gos Who 1lsD azlaks 81 ss fseseaas
sD oaEt s all os @
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
The Burden 81 & ,at,o..
Glacier Climbing Ii ilgut

Thanks 60 the Sili ct
movement and the diff sF
pean travel due IN fae III.
Americans are tinlline l ar n
can have all the thrill Sins II
climbing glaciers Yiisl8u Ias iilq Fl.
Swiss innkeepers ana ai0fes 81.
toll. Right here In tie ai8i Ses@
glaciers show the aMe ilis pirinr
vases and wonderful 5aitiBe e8lor,
that one who has ever had afsthsb8
experience with these ea mos.nF
rivers of ice can never
Among the national park easlly &.
cessible BY railroad tha furnish n
sport Of glacier climbing are tiaeie
park and Rainier National PARK ii IA
Alaska. however that oilers Ibt Ii
luxe glacier Sightseeing This Iilile.
known land not only has III, larges,
glaciers big enough 70 make ssii
zeriand's pride look insignificant but
also the most easily accessible ii
fact, during the summer season Ae
excursion steamers run riglu Up to ihe
face Of the glaciers thai descend @
salt water, and thread thcir Vas III
among the bergs that have brokrnoa
One OF the sights along The scacoas
Is that Of the ieeinaR hitehhig his KS
oline launch 70 d baby berg and t0s,
ing Il to eonyenient place ID cut aGj
his supply
=
Winter smash Is d9iiti0ils cut iN5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

MarveIoaa pa6dings, cakes and
breads can s. raads when one han but
eeg1allk ard soda
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

Winter squash Is delicious Gil ih
squares and baked III this own of
steamed. then scooped ont pf ghe shell
with q spoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17


Delaware Position St Johns
Alexander $500 ...5..... SelnleT
q Carter. ... Sptelman
1ecangaan ... Recher
Carter Is. ......s. q, ...,..... BIIgel
Ed "a ,.. Batty
subskitutions Pierson for G. Car
III Barnard for McCaughan: Glad
ssen for Seinler
FIELD Goals Alexander 49,. g. Car
Ser. 80. McCaughan "a. Lord. Pier
ESQ. Barnard IA. spieIman. Reecher
90 and GLADDEN.
Goals from Fouls G Carter II.
fsierson. Mccaughan sstnler fs1 and
Bisgal.
Referee Raby. Of Gettysburg Time
og halves, 20 minutes
Yhe lineup at Chestertown
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
FAIRGROUNDS EVENTS
Interesting Program Is Held at St..
 Mary'S Field for Labor Day Pro- gram-HoW the Events Resulted.

gram-How the Events Resulted
 Supervisor Pilz, arranged an excel lent program for Labor Day at St. Mary's playgrounds, a large crowd en- toying the fine sport rendered by the baseball teams and the athletes
 The track and field games resulted as follows:
 4O-Yard Dash-(Minor class. boys) Louis Chester, first; Robert McGrath, second; Billie Moran, third.
 50-Yard Dash-(Junior class) Abe F'inklestein, first; L. Mangan, second; Edward Hinchey, third; time, 6 2-5 seconds.
 60-Yard Interme ediate class) William Kiniry, first; Edward McNa- mary, second; William Jones, third; time, seconds.
 75-Yard Dash-(Special class) John Pentergast, first; Charles Moran, sec- ond; Edward Hennessey, third; time, 9 Is seconds.
 75-Yard Dash - (Senior class) James McCue, first; Edward Delaney, second; c. Grace, third; time, g sec- onds.
 30-Yard Dash-(Minor class, girls) Mary Staubley, first; Bessie Sandau, V 4 4-5 seconds.
 4o-Yard Dash-(Junior class, girls) Mary Pentergast, first; Jeanette Cur son, second; Alice Botticelle third ;; time, ' seconds.
 5O-Yard Dash-0ntermed ediate class, girls) Dorothy Cavanaugh, first; Anna Beckett, second; Ruth Cavanaugh, third; time, 3-5 seconds. 60-Yard Dash-( (Senior class, girls) Helen Lynch, first; Mary Brighenti, second; Ethel Harandee, third time, 8 seconds.
 100-Yard Dash--(Open) Edward Delaney, first; James McCue, second; Charles Cosgrove third; time, II 3-5 seconds.
 15O-Yard Dash-(Hill and dale ! run) Roy McEnernie, first; George Hennessey, second; James McCue, l third; time. 19 seconds. The results of the baseball game follow:
 St. Mary's won from St. Paul's of Kensington, 2 to II, in the Church league, and in the Girls Factory league games, the American Paper Goods team of Kensington trounced the Traut & Hine team, 6 to 5, while the Landers team won an interesting game from the Stanley Rule & Level 5 to 8.
 c. Grace won from William Meehar l in the senior tennis tourney, 6-4 and l 6-1 and Eddie Meehan defeated Will. 1 liam Meehan, 6-3, 2-6 and 6--3 ir l the junior class. In the morning the Annex won the third and final game from the Co. l lum bias of Hartford, to 3. Elan l chard was on the mound for the 1 home team.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE.

Toulon, Sept. 2.-Vast forest fires which have been raging in tho region between this city and Cannes are re- ported to have been partly extin- guished. Help has been taken to vil- lages isolated by the fires, and meas ures have been taken by the authori- tiS to relieve distress. A number of persons have been injured and the material damage has been very heavy. Whole forests of chestnut, cork trees and pines in the Natures mountains have been destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
JAPANESE PARADE FOR PEACE

Vancouver thousand Japan- ase citizens, headed by an overseas battalion band, participated in a lan- ern parade iii celebration of the world peace ratification. Men, wo- hen and children took part, hundreds O. the marchers being Japanese in kiski who had fought with the Can adams in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
TO PAY 15 P. c. BONUS
New Shirtwaist Concern Will Pay Premium in Three InstaIlments-
 30 EmpIoyes Affected.

15 per cent bonus, payable in three lnstallments of five per cent each, has been declared by the off, cerS of the Park Manufacturing conl- pany which a short time ago opened a branch of their concern in this city. About fifty local employees are con cerned.
 The purpose of the bonus is to create better spirit among the en- ployes To further accelerate the enl- ployes to increased production the management through local Manager Harry Wartikoff has announced that in a short time a schedule of prizes to be awarded employees for produc- tion and quality will soon be ready for publication. The officers of the company have devised the plan of awarding the bonus in installments after careful consideration of the matter and will pay it's first install ment one week before Christmas, the second one week before Easter and the third the last week in July. In this way the concern conducts a sort of Christmas, Easter and Vacation club fo~ the employees.
 The local branch is conducted in the hall formerly known as Holmes and Hoffman's. It is planned to in crease the working force materially. The product manufa ctured is ladies' shirtwaists.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Labor Day Specials
 Saturday

SUITS, COATS DRESSES BLoUsEs, HATS, SHOES
 OTHER APPAREL. AND COL
 
 Remcm The Be Monday, Labor Day.
 
 No doubt about it. the best time to buy FURS is right now a what to offer Our during the dull considerable if you \ a MARAOT 3Onch choice skins 10- nch sh,wlc S9950 skins l8inch border and fancy lining Near Seal beau u threequar length model belt ed
 Coat bel ed. Iafge shawl collar rice ot
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Bosto1l Store

we close Monday evenings at
 LIook until Oct. 1st. We also close Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept. 24.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
M|CHEL|N TIRE CO.
 LIKES BROAD TREAD

Considerable discussion has grown up recently about the selection of tires with the proper tread for use on front and rear wheels.
 Many tire companies recommend the use of non-skid tires on rear wheels only and urge the use of so-called driving tires on front wheels. These driving tires have either plain or ribbed treads, and are recommended for front wheel use because they steer easier than do non -skids with small or sharp projections.
 The Michelin Tire company on the other hand, recommends one type of tire for all four wheels. This tire is the Michelin Universal, which has a tread so broad and flat that it not only embodies the advantage of non skid tire but also steers and drives just as well as a smooth tread casing. By the use of this one type on all four wheels the motorist enjoys the ad vantage of being able to rotate his tires, that is to say, move up to the front wheel tires that are partly worn, fitting new tires on rear wheels where the service is most severe. If the tires used are of the Michelin type the motorist need carry only one spare instead of two types of spare tires, and having non -sldds on front as well as rear he is protected against the dan gerous front skid as well as against the more frequent though generally less serious rear skid.