davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
4EAvE WASHINGTON

aA0 G.45. sos. 500, 1905. II.us 4. H.. 12.06
~ asEs Ia5 80. s4tks. 40 6.f5.
Cos 7iEI a.05s If.05 II. NJ 1915 a. n
xI4aiiy except Sunday
fsnnucgtinG III tlslentnt With T.. r. u.
sIncai Annapolis III IsaltlmaTe.
For tickets and Information apply IT
sssgF s-itv ticket niliees West Street stafiou,
szatp House atMtlsn, Gt'lirgr Avenue and
Mfa.lan streets: Carvei Hall Maryland
Vii ersea. ese., rUnaergs0 Win kha NAval
Asa1eny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
,fis used To take

tftiat 8e used ID take
le biilowa blue
r 81 She scenery
lands 70 yieN
be superseded by
f94 rag ships that ~
ai,le Atlantic IN
skIins q an eve.
liat depend on steam
en ID left 70 bear
bui passengers and mails
dispatched By air.
on ~ something like
,s 81 inc The gamers,
IN glltier how we lived before
Il. I'll ocean planera,
Minna Irving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
Ms. Henry H0Mgll
Entertained ExleMsiYeIy

Mrs Henry Hongh, wife 81 Captain
flbaEb. II s. III. who has been the
gae 81 APT. Field N g. and Mrs.
al1I returned to her home in New
Monday Mrs Hangh was enter.
iihe NitqiSiSsly while here and vel
eslfaa by her many friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
The Mfl ormlcks
I'm Fur lnIiiArnln

e5rHifai Al MI II, cCornick Mrs
sislisk. Miss Cora and little Miss
ltt te ornitek, loft hero today for
Rs3h,lA ait where they VIII spend
liaraer mixing their new home In
ii ralifornIa Admiral Me-
fnii;k Who has boon attached to
he Naval Academy for long
wears. has heen ordered To-
ltl,sfiii rs Inspector 81 Naval Hos
sd the Pacific Coast.
ae ltase taking 81 the AicCornlicks
lefph resrstted ~ d host 81 friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
v e0uman ri Wtls
hief aA. 4


A wedding .of Interest took place on
Saturday, June I, III the parsonage Of
Monumental N r. Church. Ports
mouth, Va when Woman III Pearl
Al, Bnskick, of Portsmouth. Ohio, be-
came the bride 81 Chief John ".
League. &. s.
Rav. w Moore performed the
ceremony ii the presence Of few
friends. Mr.. League IS employed at
the Norfolk Navy Yard as technical
expert on machinery. and Miss BUS
kick has FOR many months held an inn
partaTli position III the transportation
department
Mr.. and Mrs League left for Anna
polls where they viii spend ten days.
Mr.. League is tie son OF oliver League
and 4 nephew % John p. League of
this city.
Miss polly Brooks. al Washington.
who has been visiting here for june
week. has returned home
Miss Helen NeWhall, nf SaleIns
Mass, has been visiting here and
stopping III The Navarro, Prince
George street
Mrs. Ilaines Hamilton, and Miss
Hamilton, mother and sister Of En-
sign Fl q Hamilton, Y. s ~. who
We're hero to Witness his graduation.
loft on sunday for their home IN sa-
lem, Mass. accompanied BY the En-
isign who will have i short leave
Mrs Emma knight of Green street
li;ts etlsfnad hGlEe after sptn.lsng ihe
f nnst txo weeks with relatives in New
Yefk cts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
EXPRESS SERVICE
RY zES STA RTED

Aefanfane ext service has been
trans aTel ly Tie manufacturers d
socts Farl eiasfe .pesaeen Chi
eage an syes.s cssiSs Ii,slla:,.s.
alhno; IN "
q ahai; hree hi. 81
plsss men No
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

SUITS and osheF business inststa,
ems an rgeal Ill tllp csi
sisiegAbte esss..less iapisl tafsspor.
'se aaehites pslrcaase llie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
pi ana Canadian ayiaiors re-
ke. training

Nases fer wives has heen suggested
resprmers ilsh i I,,ns
aneta slse liushantis manay, far
tae WIZ are naE gcit ng 4 all Bal
aulerfcais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
~. d ". IL a. 3

Ags xys.s S.:s5 a.gl. 10ss. 1I.5S. az.
10 ~ ~ - .ss.:Ss xi.ta ~ x5.fs5.
800 a. s...s. BIZ. liz r.. All. 1a.:55
AL M.
All tFaifts receive pF discharge passengers
III lsrai points between Annapolis and
Nasat Acasleaiy Junction and sc Ltnth-
icuni on aisnal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

ID the Nelson Taylor wedding
AS afternoon the wedding party
Entertained AZ luncheon 81 the
leWar Inn. b. Mr. and Mrs.
On. 1T buchanan. North la
De luncheon was given IN
ID heir aon Ensign II = Mel.
he graduating class, 1919.
Academy The guests present
Mrs Virginia Taylor, Miss Viz
el6s Taglpr Mr. and Mrs John M
i.,f Nfs. III If kidder, Miss Mary
sft.t Ill Nm 4 Nioisen
Margaret Wilson, Of Thigh
Md Who has been visiting MIR.
Nrs John | Wilson has returned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
SiGH af Goat
Used inr Mouth

ffiiie hid 4 most successful sea-
le in II the Goat tea room
Mars senne. near the Main
t.3 sgattt4ts has been closed
month IN order to give the SER
a elrnea rest The Sign
aa Inn has been conducted
e 81 lsiate manner and the
sea method IT has met
requirements here and was
l.Y mothers of midshipmen
iie mid litpnaen themselves,
la been patrons are high
praise Of the Sign Of the
'T' list 81 i oxetllent manage
5el class service. Ii viii
With additional i'm
AID asiyansage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
To IIrise on Maiafa inti Build Il

Tssls e slltl N al isss IS
ST & Is si kslsss
5l are AIN II s. h ii
& ana Iia Il ii
form The Qainine drives out il,e i,
iarsa, he lion bulbs Up the SIS
Price Gee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
LEAVE ASNAPOLIS
1S~ee street Stntlou

rn x.,..ss Gaa Ga 80 xI.1 80. 81
- Fl, ~ III 81 A. NJ. 10. Isl. 20. 10
81 -, 4 ia san. stu. 100, I'D. 10s.aO
IlaN Al 81.
carlier State lionsc station, kiaaen
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
W B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
t@1N9
lid CTTY TERMINA AIS

gra1f- Hourly Service Morning md hYenlhS
Between AnnaIl9liS IN, Assltttaaiisss aissA
washington AHii Camp Meade
tMashingtnn ana Camp Measle
rassssngerS change Hf Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
tlllictr d
Rnnnris Here For Duty

Ainaug tiIe naval officers reporting
he Post Graduate school III the
a9al Academy for duty " Lieut.
ttlla8anaer II Al Lavender u s, Ns
500 Commander Lavender was one.
llr otlleers on the NC 3 with CONF
aiiu,ler Towers that began the trans
AI4ntie iiigit
MS lefty Smith, 81 Waynesbofo.
fi iils returned to her home after
p,aling june Week with Miss ALI
pla turner
Mrs Virginia Loper of Wheeling,
l VII. IL the house guest % her
cousin, Mrs William II Gardiner
sonthraio avenue, Murray Hill,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10
Rugs & arpets Dry
Cleaned
ASN iialIlS STORAGE II
TRANSFER co.
q SOUTHWEST srRERr
l,hanr so

sfaains ias "a. 3D.. etemufng ard
49,, iar he satasneF uteatha in
am term proeF compartment
sst,ssre Aartl
0,.fs sliieti fur md saeIgyerees. An
~ eash IN deitsrry.
az. paskrrS far shfna and
.aI,,s fe aisa cratiaE fasmlswrr sse
ta all Naria ag she MovaA.
stesl 1851 stssra9 oseFete ana
W. saFrlaasr. ~ Z -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

Miss Polly Brooks. az Washington,
who has been visiting here for june
Week. has returned home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-10

Miss Helen Newhall. nf Salem,
Mass, has been visiting here and
stopping at The Navarro Prince
George street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
X x x
People Partly to Blame
 For Keeping Prices Up

e TUDENTS of economics protest g in vain against extravagance which has swept like a forest fire from one end of the country to the other and is largely responsible for the high cost of living.
 Never before have the American people squandered their money more recklessly in satisfying their whims. New York, of course, is the center of luxury buying, but conditions there are reflected to a lesser extent every where else in the United States. The coal miner tried before Judge Ander- son III Indianapolis for violating the prohibition law, acknowledged himself the owner of his home and an auto mobile. Jewelry, wearing apparel, motor cars and the pursuit of pleas ures are costing the American peo- pie millions of dollars a day, the greater part of which might be saved if anyone nowadays practiced thrift.
 A significant system of the buying mania is a disregard of prices. When people with plenty of money to spend show quite plainly-and even take pride in their folly-that they do lot care what is charged them, is it any wonder that other people, being merely human beings after all, are tempted to get all they can?
 There are more causes advanced for the high cost of. living than there are varieties of pickles, but one can not be refuted and that is national ex- Itravagance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
LUXE M,Lui<E SAYS

When man leaves the latchstring out he usually forgets to call the bull dog in.
 The chlidren usually regard father as q smart man in many respects But they often wonder why he didn't have sense enough to start candy store.
 female who writes pieces for inc paper informs us that kiss should, moi last longer than five seconds Huh, If she was married she would know that KISS does not last second.
 When you are lending money. never lend 1t to the man who says he will nav 1t back tomorrow or you will discover that there ain't no sich animal. as to- morrow.
 Most of the trouble in this life is started by boobs who monkey with the other fellow is buzz saw
 The ordinary man who gets in had with woman is degenerate. But the high brow who gets in bad with a. woman is merely a disciple of old man Plato.
 You never saw . man wearing . pair of black eyes because he minded his own business and kept his mouth closed
 Since prohibition hit us every day is the longest day in the year to a lot of men.
 At that, man would rather have his wife pick his pockets than have her pick his neckties.
 Some married men act like they wSfe hitched up because they would just as soon be sued for divorce as for breach of promise.
 Any old-fashioned man can tell you that it doesn't make the grub taste any better to call supper dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
HOME OF THE TSETSE FLY

the countries of the Watawa, Waunga, the warlike Awemba the agricultural Awiwa, the Winamwanga (tobacco growers) and many other tribes, across the great Tanganyika plateau and lake, through the forests of thousands of acres of rubber trees and the wonder full rubber vines whose roots can sup ply the world. and at last reach the border of what was formerly German East Africa.
 "The plunge of Victoria Falls on the Zambezi is three times that of our Mi agara the roar is heard for 19 miles, and the column of vapor is miles high. In the dialect of Mashona1and and Ma tabeIleland. it's name means The Water That Smokes
 From Kasempa to Livingstone Cvfc- toria Fa1ls) Is 5So miles. from Living stone to Bulawayo. 2so, and from Kas- empa to Cape Town 22s2 miles The fauna of Rhodesia is wonderful; think of IT kinds of antelopesi
 ~As for area. northern RhodesfaL con tains almost 6o,eoo square miles, and it Is only one of thre divisions What memorial to Cecil Rhodes the empire builder! For barbaric spfendor. noth- ing like his funeral was ever seen To use a phrase that amuses the Eng .. lish, 1t laid out Napoleon's, as del scribed by Thackeray. When my cousin starts on the semi annual 'ulendo' Is(trip) around his district, the scene a t every African village is equal to the arrival of Barnum & Bailey. This en- tourage is made up of native soldiers, carriers. runners, telegraphefs, typists, secretaries, tent settlers, flag raisers. band. household servants (4e) and I forget what else.
 Although the tsetse fly is an abomi- nable pest. it takes second place as a destroyer of property value, to our American pest. the boil weevil. A sin gular peculiarity of the first named consists in it's habits of biting human beings, horses and oxen on the feet.
 0hen animals are shipped from Cape Town to North Rhodesia, the ship ping is done at night because. un- like the mosquito. the tsetse fly works only in the daytime. It prefers to work on the legs and in the case of horses. these are done ID in parafin and cloths. It should be understood that this foe to man and beast is con lined to certain districts-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
WELCOMING STRANGERS
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Koshkonong, Mo, is real place, dis coverable on any large map. The peo- frightened The community doubtless con tains it's quota of good citizens. It also contains some men who. like to call them selves sports men.
 Koshkonong got into the new wspapers because recently a large flock of peli- settled to rest on a lake near the town, and nearly every man in Koshkonong Nwho had a gun went out to kill. them, It is pleasing to report that the sports og Koshkonong are poor marksmen Only three of the girds were killed.
 Along the Florida coast and elsewhere in the regions where pelicans are plenti- full they are regarded as harmless and likable birds. Because they subsist on a fish diet their flesh is rank and ut terly unfit for food. Nobody kills a pelican except in sheer wantonness, and yet the bird authorities state that the peicans are constantly becoming fewer. , Perhaps the diminution in numbers is due to the prevalence of sportsmen like those of Koshkonong.
 The time may come when the visit of rare birds to community will be made an occasion of unsanguinary rejoicing. It has already come in Oakland, Cal, where a large park in the heart of the city has been set aside as refuge for wild ducks. The result is amazing. The ducks come by thousands. They are of many species. some of them rare, and all of them fearless. All Oakland is proud of the wild birds that have been taught to accept the city as their friend. And it is to be remembereV that there is a vast difference between ducks and peicans' Ducks are good to eat, and are therefore the legitimate prey of the sportsman, while pelicans dead are good for nothing at all
 Oakland knows how to welcome strang- CTS She knows how to take wise ad- vantage of the friendship of feathereo visitors Doubtless the surviving peiicans will take the hint and give Koshkonong wide berth in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Laying Down One's Life To Mine a Little Coal

ID EsPERATE efforts made in
 O some communities to obtain coal are causing the inevitable trage- dies. An Associated Press dispatch states that "six men, officials and office employees of mining company, were killed by an explosion in mine near Clinton, Ind, while they were attempting to mine enough coal to supply the boilers"
 There are reports that operators will try to keep their mines running with any kind of labor that can be had. With the country facing the worst fuel famine in it's history and bitter cold prevailing in large part of the United States, suffering may soon reach such a point that people might try to dig coal with their fin ger nails if given an opportunity.
 Volunteer workers in mines invite disaster. Where expert miners and every known device to minimize dan ger do not prevent accidents which cost many lives, makeshift operation is simply flirting with death.
 Production in the Birmingham dis trict for last week is estimated at 285, 5,231 tons, gain of 14,211 tons over the week. ending November 9. Trained miners are getting out the coal here, but in other parts of the country, in Mississippi, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming and elsewhere, the plan to use volunteer workers is cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Good Example of
 An Anglican Bishop

THE Lord Bishop of Liverpool has
 9 set good example of philan- thropy.
 His salary has been twenty-one thousand dollars, but he has volun- tarily cut it to ten thousand dollars in order that his vicars and curates may have more pay. The vicars will now receive two thousand dollars and the curates one thousand dollars.
 The vicars of the Church of Eng land are among the greatest preach ers, but their revenue is small.
 The bishops are we'll paid They not only receive salaries ranging from ten thousand dollars to forty thousand dollars, but are provided with palaces kept up by the govern ment.
 The salary of the Archbishop of  Canterbury is seventy-five thousand dollars and the Archbishop of York gets fifty thousand dollars, with pal aces. Rectors are "paid from liv- ings," and many of them receive handsome incomes.
 But vicars and curates have often been reduced to next to starvation pay.
 The reform set by the Bishop of Liverpool will doubtless be followed by other prelates. The example of the Liverpool bishop is worthy of all recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
St. Louis Republic
 Forced to Suspend

THE suspension of the St. Louis 0 Republic will be regretted by newspaper workers who have long been acquainted with this old and dis tinguished newspaper. The first news naps p be published west of the Mis-
 river, it has recorded large
 x the history of the United
 ates and for many years has
 conspicuous example of digni- fled journalism.
 Every landmark is inwoven with so much of the life that goes on around it, it's disappearance is viewed with sorrow. That is particularly true of newspapers. that have existed for long periods of time and have been daily visitors in households where they are regarded as old friends and monitors It is like missing familiar face at table, or waiting to hear voice no longer audible.
 The Republic, it is stated, has been driven to consolidation with it's pur- chaser, the St. Louis Globe Democrat, because of the white paper shortage, with resultant high prices. It is one of the first papers with a national reputation to be forced out of exist ence by the news print famine, but many others are giving up the ghost and ere the present crisis is over, there will probably be long list of defunct publications put out of busi- ness because they could no longer op- crate at a profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

NN 7 AsHINGToN, December 4.-'ops1
 wy cialo-Afriea- nc, not ,o., so i0ns nart As9 sS 4 '.sepulcher of the worlds most oar- ing explorers," now engages the at tention of the world. because of it's vast natural resources and it's lndustriai possibilities.
 The National Geographical society las been issuing series of pulletlhs on the boom continent" of which the following based on a communication te the society from R. D. Parsons, IS the third
 .Jnterior Rhodesia must be traversed by native carriers over mountains, through primeval forest. across rivers, through almost impenetrable jungle ana underbrush. in peril from ele- plants, lions, leopards, hyenas, ser rents, the tsetse fly wild men as well as wild beasts. Each carrier has a mail bag of 50 pounds. On an aver age carriers make 25 miles day, and even on runs of 500 miles. from Bro- leu Hill to Abercorn. they are seldom more than an hour behind schedule time and generally only half that They make better time in the wet season than in the dry, as in the wet they travel in bare feet. while in the dry the earth is baked the ground is hot like The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and they are compelled to wear sandals.
 There is great drawback to the " ct; no material has yet been pro- duced that can resist African rain. It laughs at the average rubberized fab rics. One of the few partly successful materials is a peculiarly woven canvas made in England and even when mail bags of this material are opened, the contents are simply pulp-valueless. and frequently undecipherable. High grade paper. such as that used in The paper, suffer most; why, do not know. suppose it is the combination of heat and water
 'rrhe Abercorn run is wonderful in many peculiar ways; past Chitambo, where Livingstone died through the marshy region and lake of Bangweolo, across the notable rivers like Malambo, Lvm btawa, Mwinekashi, I-uansenshi. and lovely Chambezi. Luculu and 14 others. of wondrous scenery, through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Ts .F s Alabama Memorial Must Be Completed

THE Alabama memorial to honor x our heroic soldiers must be com pleted
 1t was proposed to raise five hun dred thousand dollars and with that amount erect handsome monument building at Montgomery. About two hundred and twenty thousand dollars has been subscribed and it was in tended that the balance would be raised before the end of this year.
 But various drives have demanded attention and the memorial will have to go over until 1920.
 It is hoped that early in the new year the balance of the Alabama me- morial will be completed.
 A total of five hundred thousand dollars is small amount for so "oIliy d eduSe, ana II an organized effort is taken up in the near future. every dollar needed will be in hand.
 The memorial should have the right of way in January.
 < x $.
 An actress playing in Chicago, who is not widely known, is said to have almost cried her beautiful eyes out because she was offered movie contract of 5000 a week and couldn't get released from her present contract which merely calls for paltry sl0cs>a week. Stage people have a great deal to put up with.
 9 # # *
 Although Mrs. Wilson, like the good wife she is, may try to shield the Pres ident from the campaign of calumny di- rected at him, he must know enough about politics and politicians to be aware that something of the sort is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
PARNELL AND LINCOLN

From the New York Evening Sun. ~ URIOUs, inauiet man is not con IL tent with playing and observing
 the game of life as it actually de- velops, or with letting the historian re- port old contests after the players are gone. Imagination seeks to mingle it's own moves with those that were actually made and from some pinnacle or a changed past to prophecy the present in which we should now be living.
 New York is to see this winter, upon the stage, presentation Of two great nineteenth century figures. John Drink waters conception of Lincoln, not yet shown here in theNheatre, may be found in the published play Charles Stewart Parnell is now being presented in The Lost Leader" of Lennox Robinson. The American President win be dramatically record as one could expect. But the other case is vastly different.
 The audience faces a suggestion that Parnen may shave died only to public life. Against a background of his actual past the dramatist attempts to create a new statesman. He is not the leader of another generation attempting to begin where he left off, but great nature that has gone on developing in obscur- ity. already in spirit ahead of the march of today's progress, as he was in ad- vance of his own day.
 That is the profound truth which many who sigh for lost leaders forget. The heroes they once followed would refuse, if they remained heroes, to cling to old paths. Lincoln was permitted to demon strate his powers in measure denied to Parnell But we venture to assert that both alike, if they could return to earth, having meanwhile kept pace with it's forward motion. would astonish many of those who justly hold them up to others as standards of power and wis dom.
 Upon other stages the same essential drama would unfold. In the isolation of greatness they would look over the heads of the crowd, act upon convictions of truth to which many were blind, walk unmoved through scorn or enmity and again disappear to be appraised at their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

tain to prove disappointing as well as dangerous.
 Yet, it is not surprising that state authorities and mine owners Are will ing to try any expedient that promises a measure of relief. The people of Birmingham are indeed fortunate. They do not realize what coal fam inc means to the north, middle west and far west, wheTe snow is already flying and blizzards will soon be threatening to take a heavy toll of life.