davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Waltham Watches have, now been
made for nearly three-quarters of
century, and American genius and me-
chanical skill have discovered how to
do things better than they are done
abroad.
One instance will suffice. The balance
wheel of watch is vital part of ito
time-keepins. 1t must keep its sphe-
ricity and its size. 1t is well known that
metal expands and contracts in re-
sponse to heat and cold. A. a watch
is carried into varying temperatures it 10
important to OBJECT this resultant danger.
Waltham horolosists designed 4
balance wheel of brass and steel. %
forged. hardened and tempered that
the static principle Of one metal coun-
teracts, in exact ratio, the elasticity Of
the other that is one reason why
Waltham Watches are such noted
time-keepers.
We are giving the public series of inside facts
in the national magazines about the material and
mechanical superiority Of the Waltham Watch
= facts that no other matchmaker in Europe or
America can equal or deny.
And it's never been done before but there is
no reasen why 4 man should not know sons-
thing about the works of his watch Just - he
does about the mechanism of his automobile.
One thing is certain you buy Walthau
Watch you not only buy the worlds leading
railroad watch. but a watch which in material
and mechanism possesses fundamental superior
tiles which insure you q watch to be proud Of
now and for many years to come.
Go g any Wsltham dealer-and thaemsans ths
leading jswele.s IN this city - and he~viu shew
you Walth.m Watches ranging in psiea, Sor
ssn.lemen. from the Cadet Strap Wsaeh. with
Premier Maximus At $3.50. And, for isdies the
Jewel Series from $3.50 upward 70 that ex.
quis'te watch Gh movement 10 actually smaller
than = dime IN diamster) which sells from $50
to $1,000 or more according to the case.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
COSTA RIGA NAMES ACDsTA.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Tuesday, May
Costa Rican reVolutfoniHts have
issued q proclamation naming Julio
Acosta provisional presidentAnd have
Evening star., 1919-05-07

There are more Waltham Watches
in use by the railroads Of the world
than all other makes Of railroad
watches combined.
This fact alone proves with GER
tainty that the Waltham Watch
possesses distinctive and superior
mechanical and time-keeping merit
or this assertion could not be made
to-day.
You will remember that the horo-
logical commissions Of the worlds
leading nations. one and all, chose
the Waltham Watch. That they
did not decide on any other watch
is Of great value to you in choosing
your watch. If they had decided
on any other, it would have proved
diversity Of opinion. and you would
not have had tt is valuable help to
guide you when making the deci-
sion what watch to buy.
These commissioners were trained
watch men. They were chosen by
their respective governments be-
cause they knew the oorks Of a
watch. They were not to be mis-
led or guided astray by a fancy
soldencasethat might hide a poor
movement. Oh. no-theyknew.
These watch men took the works
Of the worlds watches apart
they laid the various pieces side
by side they tested thematerials
Of which they were made. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

to win the hand OF Carey. She goes
to Stewards apartment to get the
letters and while searching for them.
Seward enters and demands that she
promise to marry him.
Paul. who has also overheard the
telephone conversation. steps out from
the next room, saves Carey, and by a
clever ruse makes Seward disclose the
hiding place Of the letters
Carey now learns that Paul il not
the notorious convict she believed him
to be, but just one of his victims
and, Well. you know the rest. Jack
Holt is leading man.
Pacific Tornado in "A Man Of Honor"
Harold Lockwoods last Screen
Classics, Inc. feature, "A Man of
Honor" which comes to the Isis to-
morrow, is a series of scenic triumphs
which will create an everlasting i'm
preston upon lovers of the romantic
type Of natural and unadorned beauty.
AS David Smith, an ex-newspaper
reporter, who interests himself in the
small stockholders fight against the
big financiers, Lockwood will take
you with him from the heart OF Wall
street and the confusing and myster-
and curb market clear across the con.
tinent to the Golden Gate of San
Francisco bay.
Reaching this point on the trail
of the strenuous star, we must needs
embark on a sea-going hack which
will land us on the shores of a veri-
table paradise, the Island of Santa
Cruz, off the California coast, one
OF the most verdant and beautiful
locations for many a league.
1t was on this island of Santa Cruz
that the majority of the scenes of
"A Man of Honor" were taken, being.
as it were, an ideal location for the
depletion of the discovery scenes and
subsequent actions of the Tropical
Products Co, as outlined in the orig
inal novel by Henry Kitchell Web
ster.
Here was found the picturesque
rock -ribbed coast with the deep coves
and caves, the impenetrable recesses
in the vastness of the interior, the
semi-tropical vegetation and climate,
and the periodical hurricanes typical
of that region.
A peculiar fact in connection with
the shooting of scenes on Santa Cruz
is the occurrence Of a real hurricane
or tornado which blew up while Mr.
Lockwood's company was Quartered on
the island. Mr.. Fred T. Ralshofer.
Mr.. Lockwoods director. had erected
several huts with the native tule COW
ering and crowds of natives were
housed in these huts when the hurri- |
cane struck the island. Mr.. Balshofer
Immediately took advantage of this
freak of nature and flashing his cam
era, the operator. and himself to a |
point of rock, proceeded to shoot many |
scenes during the storm. Many were |
injured in taking this picture. and Mr.. |
Lockwood himself played a real hero |
by rescuing one of the players from |
a falling wireless outfit, at the risk |
of his own life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Ethel Clayton an ImpuIsivs Girl ir
"A Sporting Chance"

Ethel csayton an ImpuIsivs Girl in
"A Sporting Chance"
How girl reforms a man she be-
lieves to be an escaped convict and
saves her step mother and herself
from a scheming blackmailer. posing
as society man. Is graphically de-
picted in "A Sporting Chance" a new
Paramount picture, starring Ethel
Clayton. which will be presented at
the Isis theater today. The picture
presents Miss Clayton in the role OF
Carey Brent, a girl who is a slave
to every impulse that possesses her.
While changing a punctured tire
on her car. on a country read. a
man she supposes to be a convict.
suddenly appears and offers to change
the tire for her. An impulse to reform
him comes to her and she hires him
as her chauffeur. Arriving home, she
finds her step-mother receiving the
OF society idler named
Seward Again obeying an impulse
she proceeds to vamp Seward so he
win not steal her fathers bride.
Overhearing a telephone converse
ton. she learns that Seward by threat
ening Pamela. her step-mother. with
some of her old love letters which he
holds. is demanding that she help him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

which, lying on his back, is little
enough, to avert death, furnishes
real mystery
What or who is it that seeks the
life of John Davis-and wherefore?
You must see this episode to get an
inkling of the strangest circumstance
that ever beset an heir to mines and
millions. This is story OF the west.
with the strength Of the righteous
pitted against the cupidity of the
evil, and with a primitive daughter
OF the mining settlements to add
further zest to the strife of men.
The Spear of Malice" will be on
view at the Pastime theater today.
where future episodes of "Perils of
Thunder Mountain" will be shown on
the same day every week.
Immigrant Girls WayIaid on Trains.
Immigrant girls who speak no Eng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Harold LOCKWOOD insAMAN OF HONOR
TC11zmoUnG Nioa1s
At the Isis Tomorrow.

lish are favorite game for white slAv-
ers. One Polish mother waited In vain
for the coming of her daughter from
the home country" Useless was her
vigil at the railway station. For two
young men had induced the daughter
to leave the train on which the moth
er expected her to come. One of these
men was of Der own country and he
announced he had been sent by her
mother to escort her.
So the poor girl met a disaster as
terrible as that which came to Bet
tina and her elder sister when a wom-
posing as their aunt met them at
a London railway station. The re-
markable story of these two girls is
shown In MY Little Sister" the Eve
lyn Nesbit photoplay, which is to be
presented at the Pastime theater to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

Never before in a dramatic picture
have there been such views OF the
grandeur in nature; never. except in
educational pictures where nature
herself plays the leading role and does
not share her honors with us humans.
Nightmare.
Did you ever wake up in the middle
of the night with snorting dragons
and screeching locomotives doing a
bunny hug right on your solar p1exus?
If so you can imagine how John
Davis felt one night when awakened
from peaceful slumbers to see
dreadful dirk, popularity known as =
bowie knife, descending seemingly
from nowhere to pierce him through
the heart
This is one Of the countless thrilling
scenes in The Spear of Malice" first
episode c. the new vitagraph serial
''Perils of Thunder Mountain" in
which Antonio Moreno and Carol Hol-
loway are jointly starred. The fact
that this dread prairie weapon seems
bent on forcing its way to the hero's
heart without q human hand to guide
It. so that the Intended victim can
oniy clutch the slippery blade and
thus exert what strength he ~an-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CAONEL
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place TO
the De Nauseated Tablets
Known as .Calotabs.

With all Of the liver-cIeansing and
system purifying qualities Of the old
style calomei, but robbed Of its sick
ening and gripping effects Calotabs ii
destined to become the most popular
as we'll as the most useful Of all home
remedies For bi1iousness, constipa-
.tion and Indigestion il Is indispensable,
for nothing but calomel Will straighten
out d disordered liver.
One tablet at bedtime with swal-
low Of water that j all no taste, no
griping, no nausea, no salts Next
morning your liver Is active, your syg-
tenn purified, and yon are feeling fine.
with d hearty appetite Eat what you
please, no danger
Genuine Calotabs are never sold IN
bulk Ask for the original, sealed
package. Price thirty-five cents II
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money -fativ.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

the meeting between Kamehameha
and Captain Cock when the English
explorer WAS maksng Ills Trip around
the globe. This meeting was In LIS.
The costumes we're all elaborate, from
the feather cioaks of Kamehameha
and his retinue to the dress uniforms
3of the British naval officers
The third float showed the council
OF chiefs at Moiokai. Just before the
conQueror came to Oahu. Kaiana. who
had gone to the east and studied. was
not invited 10 the conference the
other chiefs doubling his LOYALTY I'D
this they were right. for ne went 10
Oahu, joined the enemy army and was
killed Iii the hattIe of Nuuanm Paii
!. The fourth float represented Kane
hameha lifting the Legendary Na-ha
stone after allsthe other chiefs had
failed TO lift il
Tie iableanx represented the birth
of Kamehameha On The Kona shore,
in the midst Of thunder Storm The
second showed koopulani. selected ais
the kings bride
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

Part of the American Embassy In
berlin has been turned into d clothing
shop by the American Red Cross Ms.
sian officers imprisoned in Germany
for four years. are Quilted there The
fact that the clothing Isn't the highly
illustrated, gold splashed apparel they
had been accustomed to makes no diff
ference, They take the garments OF.
Tered By the Rcd Cross and give three
Russian cheers whatever they soana
like,
Such devotion 9 Gnty as we'll as
Intelligent AMI wellslireeted efforts \
wrote General simonds. are worthy of
the best traditions Of the American
woman during The var and desire to
congratulate you ana place on record
Al these headquarters your conduct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
THE END OF THE WAR

/ The end or the war finds the Uni.
| ted states creditor nation To most 81
The nations Of The world. and econo
ismts are deeply concerned as 10 In.
surfing the funding oil these debts 50
] as to give us the prosperity to which
the condition entities us
Economists are agreed that The M.
tions which owe ns must be highly
prosperous In order for US Id be pros.
perons. that We cannot reach the crest
of commercial activity il the balance
/ OF trade is too oyerw helningly IN our
favor, the exchange rate too unfay-
lorable to would-be buyers 81 oitr
goods.
This was exempliiled Mnring the
war by our commercial relations with
Spain. where our dollar was Worth
only about fifty cents. because ship,
ping conditions prevented adjustment
Of trade balances.
Sentiment has also figured largely
Ii. proposals advanced for our partici-
patton in the rehabilitation Of France
Suggestions have even been made that
we cancel Frances entire debt 10 lis.
in recognition of her extreme sacrifice
and her generosity to America cen
fury ago One of the later proposals
Is that we divert all the interest pay
menis On our allies debts to rs to q
rehabilitation fund =
The unyfelding demands OF finance
probably Will result III these war debts
being settled In the customary man
ner, but there is food for thought for
the individual III this hitter sugges
ton
Why should not the average man ,
that we'll known individual who takes
as little thought for the morrow as
possible, create h financial rehabilitas
tion fund for himself The man Of
ordinary income will be amazed at the
improvement he can make in his CON
stiition BY systematic disposition Of his
salary or wage.
Al few dollars saved first out of
every pay envelope will soon aRlass a
fund which may. through making Il
possible 10 seize upon the opportnn
iiy that awaits every man. revolutions
lie d lifetime.
The nrst requisite IS to save regils
larry, the second to invest securely at
good interest The government has
undertaken to underwrite Your efforts
BY olfering your War Savings Stamps
for investment They are safe, as all
government securities are, and are al
ways redeemable at more than you
paid for them. You receive four per-
cent compounded quarterly If Won
keep them until maturity; three per
cent Ii emergency demands that you
cash them before maturity.
Take the interest coupons from your
flrst Liberty bonds, payable Jnne Isl.
invest them iii War Savings Stamps,
and begin for yourself Better 0p
porfnnity Fund = War Savings
Stamps pay you higher interest rate
than any Of the Liberty loans except
the nth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
HAWIIANS NATIONAL
HERO IS HlN(RED
EIundreth Anniversary OF KAN
ehsmeha's Death Is Observed
with Much Ceremony
ARE LOYAL AMERICANS

iii spite of their American sstixen'
ship. which The Hawaiians have as.
summed Loyalty, and Of which they are
very proud. the traditions which hover
aroand the days when thcy Owned an.
other loyalty are still dear ~ Them.
and they remember with particular
pride Kamehameha, their great and
good king and national here
An interesting account 81 the re-
cent ceremony in which they com
nemorated him and illustrated some
of the principal happenings in his
career. Ii told in the Baltimore Sun.
The occasion wasahe centenary his
death.
kamehataeha it MAS who conquer
ed the ehieftains who ruled the var.
ious Islands and who lifted the great
stone near Hilo. the litter Of which, an
old legend ran, should be king III she
islands, and Kane hameha made the
legend good. FOR he became the king
and founded the dynasty that remain
ed until the islands we're taken over
by the United States.
Last nights celebration took the
form 81 pageant ana series or
taDleaux representing the main cpl
sodes in the life Of the great king
Led BY torch-bearers carrying Knini
torches. such as were used III the days
Of Hawafi's great monorch, the pa
rade left Aala park a 30 D. M, pro-
cecding along King street to the Cap
itoI grounds. whore the tableaux
we're arranged Al the conclusion of
these all lights we're put out, ana
there appeared on the highest PIN
nacie Of the Capitol an enormous
Hawaiian, CARRIED as kamehameha. Al
searchlight focused on his figure gave
il 4 dramatic appearance that deeply
impressed the thousands OF spectators
During the progress Of the parade
lit was halted several times to permit
the singers to render the chants and
meles peculiar to the islands These
singers acted as escorts To four prfn-
cesses, MkO represented the four is
lands. They rode IN frailers attached
To the floats, each accompanied By her
singers. In addition to the floats a
great many members Of Hawaiian or
CARNATIONS, iii full regalia, marched
in the procession Among these were
The Daughters ana Sons of Warriors,
Order Of Kamehameha, Haloolna
Alii Chiefs Of Hawaii and national
sections representing the Japanese,
Chinese. Filipino and Korean elements
of the population.
The floats represented the four
great episodes in the her0's life The
fSgst depicted him placing his hand
over the mouth BIZ HIS younger broth
err, who was demanding the life Of
the fallen Kaoleika, brother Of the
Chief of Kan. in revenge for the death
sof the hero's foster children AT the
same time Kamehameha placed his
foat on the PROSTATE ehieftan, thus
rshdering him sacred, and uttered
the words, Mamala hoha kanawai,
meaning Let the old and young sleep
in peace by the highway love one
another The second float illustrated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

tw0 large halls 1t the Range and
munic viii Dc fuTnlshea by the Guam
Ssco hand Girls who have cards 70
the War Camp Community Service
ssaRces are expected fo attend tomor-
row nights dance At the REhe Range
Major and Mrs Marston will have
assisting them as hosts and hostesses
Capt and Mrs Eugene 81 Mimms. First
SERGEANT John Straw and Mrs. Straw
and Mr.. aaa Mrs. q. u. Snades
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
LOST nRR SHOE

Most people have fwo feet. and one
shoe IS III title nse u aashos.y aeaes
81 advertisement that il appearing N
another column Of this paper for 4
cost shoe on me Fourth, piliip
Booth and his wife. Of Easiporf. coll
orea residents aud thrifty ones. leo.
81 that village went 81 picnic to
Gafesyille Philips wife sufYoresi from
pains 81 her fret and Slipped oiS her
new shoes III the motor truck that
carried them on tie outing Being
seated near Tie door 81 he truck. she
WAS asked to move up which She
did. sliding along the seat and far4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
state 81 Ohio. CITY Of Toledo.

81
Lucas County. ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the arm Of +. J.
Cheney 81 CO.. doing business Lii the
City os Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and thak said firm will pay the
sum og ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor each and every case Of Catarrah
that cannot be cured by the use 81
HALLS CATARRAH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and Subscribed
| III my presence. this sth day ok De
cember, a. d. 1885.
"A. I'M. GLEASON,
(SeaIl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Medicine IS taken
lintevnalIy and acts through the Blood
| on the MacH0us Surfaces of the ays-
Item. Send for testimonials, sree
III. J. CHENEY y q, Toledo, q.
sold ~ all DRUGGISTS. gsc.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

Four hundred and twenty American
doughboys recently attacked q fudge
fortiacation that had been constructed
In an American Red Cross hut at Co
blentx They ate their way through
the sticky barage in what II commonly
described IS a. jay. Red Cross women
msed an army range 70 prepare the
treat No casualties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
49, WAaEEENGroM

Gspa US sos. gasss5. 1906 1i.06 a. M. 12.e5,
1Jss5 9DS sos. 80, ATS. 10 sos,
R9k T.f& a05 11.85, r. -. 12eS Il. %.
xDaiiy except sunday.
Comneck8ng nj Oientan with n. = H
oEs6enI Annapolis tn baltimore.
Eor tickets and Information apply 1e
orr tsfkx ticket osdeea West street station.
State Houme Station, EniieRe AveAue and
RladsM Sfreeaas C@FEea HAL, Maryland
Hotel once D. s. n. A., Tor nL2cerh, MIDI
Aeademys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
t.ixst, MRS. EMMA ABBoTT GAGE

Miss Ethel and Miss Elizabeth
johnson. danghters of Mr. Charles
johnson, general passenger agent for
the 3. q d. left here today for two
weeks visit To Atlantic City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

Red Cross workers throughout the
country are looking forward to help
ing The Greater Mother replenisn her
purse. The appeal for additional
funds will be made during he two
weeks ending November IL, sArnlistice
Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

getting one of her shoes which was
eilher 5ofsca out, or was lost II sop1e
sller wsty One shoe ID of no use "a
the Under. hut ii IS or use 10 the w0-
man who has the other Shoe and hopes
Id haze nc lost one returned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Mrs Fred Ballard
s EllA Friends

Mrs Fred 81 Bnliard. who until the
death of her husband last October of
'sfii. : made her home on Reyeil street.
this city. bnt has since been with her
mother iii Virginia. arrived here today
TO be the guest of Mrs william II.
Burns. BURNSIDE Tor the week She
il being cordially greeted by q host 81
friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07

The people who won't 50 70 church
because no enc sl1eaSs " them arc m
uaily tho same ones who run for the
door as soan as the bsnedicsion If
said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
1922 FsaT.TT1FeDTJg

AK x7.s0 ass. 0.sa iO.55 LIZ q
10 ~ 1.SS. as5. Ks, x4o5. 4.55 xh0sl
k9E AK SSS. 0.a5. u.S P. d.. 12.S5
a. M
an fraina receive or discharge passenger
AZ Iaeal points between Annapolis and
naval Academy Junction aAd at Ianthr
lcam On signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
rrance.e ali. Yes. old

Hfra rance an YES, oiss
II. " Bl neer forget;
here you we're called upon
alliier death.
hfl4fk from the command.
fenght and fell,
siie allied cause ~
sou loved 20 well.
ii France they'd laid
,eil down
yaur rest
riy drives me mad.
fery best
9lih. tlle prime 81 life,
y, lguable Hun
q cd yonll be avenged
lf as Ii done
.ss ei. leep on my cofnrade true,
pste ltss ife the light
- n.irsg npnn your noble soul
us Makers sight
4ills heart forever stilled
s.,a IL islttlefieatl.
t a iaeker's no, thank God!
yoil would not yield.
fIfe,fell my dear old pal, !,
,art lnE regret
sss,,gH 81 No battlefield Of fame
MS sd i glorious death
nv. bs call the cannon roar,
li advance,
p.1aps tis tate Viii be like yours
onewhere In France.
Private G. ]. BYRNE.
MIR Charles sanderson, Mrs,
ii, aiill children Caroline and.
iss4s have been yisitiAg for sew
sr as lilo family ofsMrs. Thomas
SARA Il Arlmdei-on- the Bay
pE Wiley 81 Washington, Is spend
Is sone lime III The studio. Arun-
ip DC LAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
Heme Again
DYES

Mr.. Stanley AGcCusker, who has
served with the American Expedition
AIRY Forces for the past eighteen
months, has retnraed home. and Is los-
ing heartily greeted BY old friends.
ME. McCuslxer was attached 70 aaty
with the I. Nj c. A for + part Of tie
time. Mr.. McCnsker Is fine musician
and made his talents along musical
lines telI at environments and huts
whenever he MAS called upon