davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

If Agriculture. has been making &
survey Ia Maryland III this connection
and spent few days this week u An
napolis, with County Agent Norris
Counties iii the state have been yisli,
Sd. and S. far no indication q the
disease has been discovered Never
theless. there il the possibility hat In
vestigation viii disclose the disea II
some places. and the public i urged
10 be on the lookout, and % repori
all cases found
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

You never can tell Many tough
old sheep Ii led like like lamb 10
the slaughter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
slMEr CRlAKERS

Since the multitudinous rains the
frog ponds are overnowing in All Sec
lions Of the county, and the frogs are
croaktng over time Nightly Mr. and
Mrs Frog hold receptions and invite
All the Misses Frogs, not TO say the
Messrs Frogs and they croak to their
hearts content all night long and FAR
into the early morning hours. The
Oldest residents Of the county declare
there never were 50 many croakers in
the country AN croaking It the same
time as the frogs Of the present SUM
.nler, and all on account Of the rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured
Iby local applications, Az they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of The ear.
There is eniy one way 10 cure eltarrll-
iii deafness, and that il by = consti7
ltutionai remedy, Catarrhal Deafness
Il caused by an inilamed condition o.
tine mucous lining Of the Eastaehian
Tube. When this tube II inflaned You
have rumbling sound or imperfect
Ehearing. and when II IS entirely closed,
EDeafness IS the result. Unless the m
lfiammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to Its normal condi-
Etion. hearing will be DESTROYED forever
Many eases of deafness are cansed lY
icatarraii, which Is an infiamed con-
Eaition III the mucous surfaces Halls
lCatarrh Medicine acts thru the lloed
ION the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
ITEM.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
lthat cannot be cured by Halls Ca
ltarrh Medicine. Circulars tree. AL
druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
FIND COAT or ARMS or
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY

4 The Washington family coat 81 arms
has been discovered Id the east vim
dow OF the parish church al Winder-
mere. WestmoreIand, London. Eng
land The armorial bearings are those
of George Washington, flTst President
OF the United States The Washington
family originally came from North
Lancashire. and the east window came
from carimei Priory, ID the same eo,ln-
try.
The coat of arms contains three
stars and four stripes the latter Al
ternating red. white. red white
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
At THE TH.EATRES
n TIN RgpIRLIC TONIGHT

There IS an all-star cast 81 remark
able, magnitude in the new World
Picture. Three Green Eyes. which
is scheduled for showing tonight at
the Republic theatre Carlyle Black
yell, Monfagu Love Evelyn Greeley.
June EIyiage and Johnny Hines are
tic stars. and they are all seen n
roles 81 particularly congenial ma
tire
Three Green Eyes VAS adapted
for the screen 81 Wallace G Clifton
from famous play Il Is modern
story, teRing an unusually iikahle
tale and presented in q particularly
The story deals with Lucille Vale,
Il young girl Who has 4 school love
aifafr With paul Arden Her mother
however. persuages her to marry 9
rich man. and before the marriage
Lucille writes All iIi,iiscreet letter e
Arden Later. Lucille falls IN love
with her husband and still later Arden
gets the note Then the excitement
begins because, while Arden does
not wish ID hold the note, II goes
through many hands and many ex,
periencss before It reaches Lucille
again
Three Green Eyes Will certainly
keep you in suspense. E Is decidedly
talfierent from the ordinary sort q
photopiay and Il II the sort that
farouses the interest in the first foot
tof film and holds the Interest With
out slackening to the conclusion q
1.-THE production II II The sort Of
picture that you will thoroughly en-
JOY BE sure % see IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
II TnE PALAcE TOMORROW

Alice Brady,s Select Picture, The
Death Dance, Will he d the Palace
theatre tomorrow
The story deals with Flora. dane
ing girl (Alice Brady about whom,
because his wife Il receiving the att
tentions 81 Roresky the dancer at
Flora cafe, Maitland makes wager,
that he can win Flora in two months,
but when lie meets her becomes hOfl-
estly interested III her career and FOR
gets the compact He is killed II an
auto accident and Flora becomes BoT-
6eskys dancing partner III the Death
Dance, which he has originated and
lin which she. as former sweetheart,
Iis stabbed by noresky.
Cynthia Maitland grows tired of
Boresky and turns her attention to
Philip Standish When she has made
progress into his affections. she takes
him 10 the cafe where her cast-on
lover. Doresky Is 70 dance. Here
Philip sees and falls in love with
Flora Matters rapidly progress, and
shortly Flora and Philip are 10 be
married Cynthia. deserted, plans her
revenge
Going TO Boresky she goads him into
q jealousy rage against the girl whom
lie has gradually learned to really
love, Rather than lose her to ans
other man, he VOWS to stab Flora IN
the dance expecting 10 make Il appear
an accident Cynthia IS present on
the night appointed for the tragedy.
hut Philip, sitting very near, under
stands the look Of murder on Bor-
esky' face and rescues his sweetheart
Then. before he can be prevented. the
man turns his weapon upon himself
Together Flora and Philip leave the
restaurant and the limousine bears
themsaway side BY side into their new
life
No, Maude, dear we can scarcely
blame extrayagant assertions on the
high cost Of living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
CLEAN OUT YOUR
Bill I TUBES
WITH A CAOTAB
The Nausealess calomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasantness.

lou have always thought Of calonei
as the best and snrest medicine in tie
world, but 100 nauseating for yoa to
take That Was the old-style calomel
Now science has robbed eal9rsel Of its
unpleasant qualities, without detract-
Ing ii the slightest from its liver
cleansing ard system purifying effects
The next time You are bilious or con-
stipated ask for Calotabs Sold only
III original sealed packages Price
thirty i've cenaa One tablet at bed
fine With swallow OF water, that's
all. No salts, no taste, no gripping.
no nausea You wake up m the morn-
ing feeling fine. your liver active, your
system purified, and with hearty
appetite for breakfast Your money
back at any drugstore il you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs
lads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
B|G AUTO RACE
At LAS CRUCES
Much Interest Being Taken
in Speedy Valley Event
on independence Day.


Upper valley motorists are showing
considerable interest in the proposed
automobile race to be held on the
morning OF July between the hours
Of Il and Il and in which seven cars
have been entered The route OF the
race viii be from Mesilla Park
through Las Cruces to Davis's dairy
on the outskirts Of the city and return.
This route VIII be Tapped five times
making a total Of Of 50 and one third
miles to be covered during the race
Three Prizes Offered.
First prize VIII be $500, second prize
500 and third prize $50 It is an
interested in motor racing are invited
20 attend and watch the cars attempt
to break southwestern records. Only
Ford stock machines viii be entered
in the race and mechanics have been
working for several days on cars they
have entered
The start viii be made promptly at
II o'clock when the track VIII be
cleared The race is in charge OF B.
O. Jones, Of Las Cruces and is the
first 10 be held in that vicinity in
some time. Besides the race there viii
be a water fight in the afternoon by
Las Cruces firemen and a dance IN the
evening
Those desiring Information on the
race can obtain al data from Mr..
Tonce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
ANorHER .rRo~ EVENT.

- ANOTHER sePRO- EVENT
. That professional tourna-
= ment which will be held at
= Aleadowlake club Of Kansas
. CITY. June IS and %. viii at
= tract one of the classiest fields
- ever seen. according to pres
= ent indications. Charles Ev-
. ans. IT.. will head the anna
. teurs, 10 more having prom
=. fsed to play. while profession
= ais listed include Jock
= Hutchinson. Bob Macdonald.
q George Simpson and others
. The NeAdowlake club, COM
= paratively q new organiza-
= ton, agreed to put u $1,000
n in cash for the tournament
- The proceeds will go to char
= itv. Already 1000 tickets at
y ST each have been sold The
= first prize for professionals
:, will be $500. This event,
= which probably viii be an
:, annual one. Is distinctly. a
. fricitv affair between Chi
. cago, St Louis and Kansas
. City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Joe Choynslli, Peter Maher. and jim
Jeffords- He fought a twenty round
contest with Jim Jeffries, being adj
Judged the loser on points at the end
7 Of that period.
/ He was considered by many as sec
ond only to Jim Corbett as z scien-
tific boxer. although he did not seem
to be in Corbett's class when it came
to skill.
I Rubin. in a second meeting. was
/ beaten BY Jeffries in seven rounds. but
( he never acknowledged that JEFF was
{ his master.
Some time after that fight Rubin
said in New York
when I fought Jeffries on the last
occasion I was induced to get as low
as 194 pounds and this left me very
finely drawn. I felt that I was en-
tirely too low. but allowed myself TO
be guided by the advice Of Billy Mad
den. Early in the contest I proved
the accuracy Of my opinion and when
going to my corner at the end OF the
second round I remarked to Madden
that I was rapidly getting weak and
felt sure that unless I landed kayO'
early I would not last.
This caused me to adopt measures
I had not previously figured on and
they did not meet with the success
that ] hoped. But that was a good
lesson for me. for I determined never
in future to get below 200 pounds"
Before Rubin took uD boxing ne
carried off several prizes on the run
ming path He. however. preferred to
follow his employment in a big print
ing concern to joining the professional
ranks a baseball team known as the
Werners was organized in Akron
about that time. and on Saturdays,
SUNDAYS and holidays, games were
played Rubin threw in his lot with
that team and made quite a reputa-
ton. Fhe club was one OF the best in
and around Ohio. In the autumn
the Werners played college
football and they do say there was no
better guide in the country than Rub
lin. He once told me that everybody
else in that Akron line was bigger
than himself It certainly must have I
been some line.
When Rubin fought Sharkey in I
London, he gave a splendid exhibition /
n science His hitting was straight. Z
clean. and well timed whilst his skill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
JIMMY COFFROTH, PROMOTER OF
SIN FRANCISCO, 4 DEMPSEY MAN

W Cof of San Francisco promoted championship
than other living opinion o fight.
letter to the writer the sorrel-topped promoter SAYS:
DO remember n
his block off
@You years ago Diego
the WHadn you they
sters when said you you
boat Smith Willard
@ cause him to do something had witnessed fight before
hfe-tun tail O. the ropes head down
thinking slow OF He out
Of the ring many
dempsey youthful going all
He world speed terrific punch any big
black
from Meehan but a while these things happen.
The only thing that Willard has Dempsey Of
championship tle.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

IN avoidance was very great. His
Judgment Of distance stood out in
marked contrast to the wild work Of
Sharkey who hit at random and only
landed by sheer luck.
RuhIin's fOOtWork was also very
good and he used a starlight left hand
with great effect 70 stop the mad
rushes OF the sturdy sailor. He ont
generated. outmaneuvered. outdis-
tanced Sharkey from beginning 10 end
and to the initiated eye there was only
one in it after the first half minute
and that one was not Tom Sharkey.
While he was training for his fight
with the Akron Giant. Sharkey ex-
pressed himself forcibly as TO what
he was going to do TO Rubin. when
get that stiff in the ring" he said.
III never leave him until I've wall
lin all but walloped the face off OF
Sharkey. IN this fight. Sharkey did
not impress one as being anything but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Special airplane service for the
photographers has been planned and
from these low flying planes. expert
cameramen. some OF whom served in
the same capacity with the army
abroad. viii take films OF the fighters
in action and scenes in and around the
arena
The photographs VIII have no con-
nection with the moving picture ma
chimes at the ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

a rough and tumble fighter. He. led
repeatedly with the right and often
when he was two feet out OF distance
Ruhlin's victory over Sharkey made
him the undisputed champion Of Ire
land. Tor Gus had beaten peter Aaher
and March before he trounced Shar-
key.
When Rubin died he had plenty Of
this worlds goods and deserved all
that was good, for he was clean. hon
est, and gave you his best at al times. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
City LeagureS
Adopt Ruling

Members Of the executive commit
tee of the army and City league at the
regular meeting Monday night at the
office OF DR.. 7. J. McCamant in the
Roberts-Banner building adopted a
ruling that teams would not be al
lowed on the field for batting prac-
tice prior TO the game in order that
each get 2 full measure OF field prac-
tice. Severa1 other minor matters
came I'D sor discussion and were dis
posed Of At the meeting Interest in
the affairs Of the league centers on
the big game Friday afternoon be-
tween The Eighth Engineers and Zone
Supply teams for the leadership Of the
percentage column
Members OF both teams are practic-
ing daily and the contest promises to
be interesting from the first inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Men down South askedus that-down South
where the sun just sizzles in summer That zCas
smoke problem.
But we found the answer-in Home Run
COOL cigarettes.
The Bonnie Brown Burley in Home Runs is
aged and cooled in that rare, old New Orleans
fashion. Heat and sting-out; rich flavor and
coolness-in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Three Yeu-Old Baseball
Fan Killed BIZ Tumble

St Louis. Mo- July IA ball game
attracted the attention Of three year
old Charles h Gerber
II order 20 watch he pushed a chair
up TO a window OF a third floor apart
ment and climbed Up on it.
When the child leaned against the
screen Il gave way and he fell TO the
brick alley, So feet below. He was
dead when picked up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
SPORTOGRAPHY By "G1a51'

son. George Knockout Brown is
George Contas.
This list by no means exhausts the
subject, for scores Of other boxers
OF more or less prominence have
fought and are fighting under names
that bear little or no resemblance to
those conferred upon them by their
GUS -RUHLTN.5
Gus Rubin stood S feet two and
half inches IN height and weighed IN
condition, about 200 pounds. BE de-
feated. among others. Steve O'Tiorreii.
Fank Kenny. Woof Bendoff. Tom
Sharkey, Ed Dunkhorst. Joe Goddard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
First Aid to Feet.

II You have foot trouble OF any
kind, let Lerner see II il can be cor
rected- We carry a complete stock Of
B- SchoiTs Foot Appliances We also
sell Dr.. Reeds cushion shoes for men
and Edison's corrective shoes for
women. Special attention to out OF
town orders.
The Foot Comfort Store Of EI Paso.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Thirty years ago yesterday the Lou
isvilIe club Of the old American asso-
citation made the still unchallenged
worlds record Of IS consecutive de-
feats. The following year (1Se0) the
same team captured the Dennant-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

MAY I NOT explain to the city of
III Weimar that no slight is meant by
the greater interest this week on
the part OF the A. E. F. IN the city OF
Toledo.
Ty Cobb is getting a better start
this year than last and thus Georgia,s
famous fruit promises to get a lot Of
headline publicity.
A COUPLE OF COME BACKS.
Carl Weiiman. the elongated left
hander OF the st. Louis Browns. is
disproving the time worn theory that
player. out OF the game for a sea-
son or more, can not come back
Wellman is going even further. BE
has come back after going through
the ordeal OF a major operation and
Dal for two entire years. Two years
ago this spring Wellman quit the
Browns IN the opening week of the
season and underwent an operation
Tor the removal OF a kidney. He was
out OF the game all through 1917 and
1918. and when he announced this
spring that he would try a come
back the opportunity was extended to
him for -old times sake rather than
the belief that he would be
able 10 pitch again He has taken part
IN a number OF games this season.
showing good form. His is a remark
able comeback.
4 ring performer who on this very
day IN 1870 attempted comeback. was
not so successful This was Daniel
Mendoza, the first Hebrew to attain
fame as pugilist. He attempted tc
come back and wrest his old title
1f heavyweight champion from Tom
owen. but threw mp the sponge in the
twelfth round The Hebrew ex-
champion was then about 60years old.
while Owen had passed the halfcen-
Jury mark Mendoza was the clever
sst Dugilist that had appeared ID to
hat time. and he may be said to be
he father Of boxing, as distinguished /
rom fighting
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
- 60
NEW RICE TIIRE5IIED AND
SHIPPED TO NEW ORLEANS

A. NJ. Smith & CO. made Q shipment
of new rice, consisting of twenty-five
sacks. The rice is the Edith type of
the Honduras variety. The consign-
ment was made to S. Lock Breaux in
New Orleans. The rice was threshed
at the Peoples independent Warehouse
Thursday evening.
Smith & Co. operate several plahta-
tions In Vermilion aud do considerable
diverSifying. The members Of the com
Pany are A. ". Smith, of Ksplan, and
Z. \. sigur and Eraste Mouton, of Ab,
beville, all prominent citizens Of this
parish. Mr.. Smith IL also prominently
known in the banking business, the
bank at Kaplan being under his guild
ance. Much Of Mr.. Smith 8 time is
devoted to public enterprises, to agri-
culture, and is an ardent worker for
drainage and better roads.
Mr. Smith is also a prospective csudi-
date for State Treasurer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
Home Ice Factory
PHONE NO. ~.
Delivery in Morning Only
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
BEVO and MALT NUTRlNE
Distilled Water free at Factory loI
Drinking Purposes Only.
ZIG McCOMISKEY, Prop.
r. ]. G. McCoMIsKEY, Prop
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty lotion for a few cents u
remove tan, freckles, saLowneSS'

Your groccy has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter Will Supp.
YOU with three ounces of orchard WAl'c
for a few cents. squeeze the juice 81
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
IN the orchard white and shake wen
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitcner and complexion
bcautifcr known. Massage tins IRA
grant, creamy lotion daily into the race
neck, arms and hands and just see now
freckles, tan, sallowness, redneSs ana
ruoghness disappear and how SIMEON,
soft and clear the skin becomes. es'
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise yOu.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
WHITE RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND

Walter White. accused of being an ac-
cessory to the murder of the infant
child of the l5-year-old Schexnayder
girl, living near Milton, was brought TO
Lafayette late Friday and arraigned be-
fore Judge Compbell, who held him in
$4,000 bond fer appearance at the De-
tobpr criminal term. He gave the bond
and was released. White was not inter
viewed regarding the charges so his side
of the case is not available. He is the
only one of the three under charges who
was admitted to bail.-Lafayete Ga
zetto.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
ATTENTION,

The Undersigned will be in Abbsvills
en- Monday, August 4th, 1919, fully pre-
pared to examine yoBr eyes and fit spec;
taelss,
Will also receive and make prices on
all kinds of watches and iews!ry rs.
pairs.
AL spectacle fitting, watch, clocks
and jsTelry repairs guaranteed salts.
faction.
ccrs earIg TO avoid rush,
]. AGENoR LEBLANC,
Registered 0ptometrist
Representing:
The Iberia Jewslry Co., Ltd
Nsw Iberia. Ia,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
To yscp the Children Wen

MIS- Amanda Flint, New PhilH lelphia
D., writes Il heartily recommend Fo
ley's Honey and Tar It relieved M
little girl of the worst tickling cough.
She was so badly annoyed at night l
tried great many little things, and
found nothing to help her until got
Foley. Honey and Tar Contains no
opiates. Best for any cold. Sold Every.
where.--Adv,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02

obtained before a decision is reached
Matters of prime consideration is To-
eating a road are: Easy grades, good
drainage, exposure to sunshine, elimin-
alton of eulverts and bridges by avoid
ing unnecessary creek crossings, direct
ness and the number of farms to be
served for given length of road
Whenever possible to avoid it, q good
location should not be rejected merely
because a certain roadway has been in
use for some time. If the location of a
used road is bad it should be changed
if possible. In relocating roads, avoid
railway crossings at grades.
The grade of the road is important,
for on this depends the weight of the
load which can be hauled economically.
BY grade is meant the rise or fall in
teet for each 100 feet in horizontal
length of road. usually expressed in
percentage. A five per cent grade means
that tle road rises or falls five feet for
each 100 feet along its center line. 1t
has been calculated that on smooth
country road the load that oen horse
could pull on a level would require
two on five per cent grade; three on
ten per cent grade, and four on a
fifteen per cent grade. Engineers u.s.
ually figure six per cent grade as a
maximum.
Road work in many sections has not
been as well managed as other public
work Projects have been too narrowly
limited to locations, resulting in frag-
mentary effort. Skilled locating and su-
psrvisioh Of construction have been gen
orally lacking. The remedies arei First
wider cooperation, snd the adoption
of broad schemes of Improvement, pre-
fersbly with units no smaller than coun-
tries Second, In eabsolute elimination
If political considerations in the spend
my of money. Third, securing careful
engineering advice in the preparation
II plans and requiring careful engin
cering supervision Of construction.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

The Library will be open from ' 20
on Tuesdays aud Fridays Of each wee.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Direct
ors of the Library, July 80, the follow
ing Board was elected to serve.
Mrs. Robt. Staufer.
MIR. Jacob WE'LL.
Mr.. ID. L. Mcpherson.
Mrs Geo. W. Summers.
Mrs. j. F. Stansbury.
Mr.. \ j. Golden
DR.. c. J. Edwards.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
House Work in Hot Weather

Hot weather brings no relief from
homework drudgery. If ANYTHING, wo-
man s work is NOR trying. overworh
ana WORN cause kidney Trouble, re-
saliin< IN bscka.he, sore muscles, stiff
jti-.s, 4heomasic pains. tired feeling
aid other distressing symptoms. Foley
Kidney Pills help weak kidneys. Sold
Eyerywhsrs.-Ads,