davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
At rHE CIR(LE TONlGHF

In "Woman's Man, the feature to
be seen at the Circle Playhouse today
Julia Hurley will be seen in prorni
nont part. Julia Hurley Is q woman
Of o!ghty-three years Of age and has
been on the stage and in the pictures
continuously since 1862. She hegar
ber stage career during the Civil War
ard her first play was The Cradle Of
i.ibert,.D
II IS seldom that motion picture
prouuccrs secure an elderly person e
portray the Eart 81 an old woman. bul
Romainc Fielding, who directed "Wo
:nan's Man, selected Miss Hurley be
cause of her experience in mother
parts and because she is SO thorough
y at home IN such character.
Miss Hurley has played everything
from Topsy TO Queen Elizabeth She
vii! be remembered By old timers Al
lie Blind mother in Charity Bali
Aunt Ruth in Young Mrs. Winthrop?
Minev in Hazel Kirk The last pra
luction wcrI was with Elliott & Ges'
II Experience playing the gentik
wife with Arthur Hopkins Stacy ami
Miss Emily stevens She played tbs
part Of an old woman in "Woman's
Mar" and her portrayal is said to be
t,p Tfsct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
ST THE REPUBLIC FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

One Of he greatest motion picture
If the year will be the screen attfae;
ion it the Republic Theatre tonoe.
row and Saturday. Ieis "The Wonar
in His House, III whseh Mildred Har.
ris heads an all-star cas- The pro-
tluction. which wasssix months in aht
making, Is declared by,many who havS
seen it to be q motion picture master
piece. ranking with sneh popular
photorlays as THE Miracle Man,
Daddy Long Legs and others
In the cast with Miss Harris are
Ramsey Wallace. Thomas Holding,
George Fisher. Gareth Hughes, VIM
Ter Hall and little Richard Hedriek
Tha photoplay is founded on an orig
ma. story by Irene Reels The age
old theme emphasizing the divine
power OF mother love is effectively
el 9loyed in this powerful and moving
screen drama. 1t is the story OF !.
neglected wife. TOO busy and aabiti
Gus husband, philosopher friend, an6
baby The work OF Richard He'd
rick in portraying the role OF d
goungster who is stricken with iE-
fantile paralysis is one Of the out
ftanding points Of this compelling
pIfetoplay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED III
sPRNTEl:
People with Poor Appetite, Bad
Compilations and Spring
Fever Neee = Blood
Tonic
GuDE's pEPTO-MANGAN IS REST
Makes Rich Red Blood--Renews
Vitality and Increases Body's
Resistance to Disease

Spring IS the time when good blood
is so vital to health. If you do not
leeI the thrin OF Spring III your blood,
il yoa take no pleasure in living. if
your appetite is poor, yonr cornplexion
pallid or muddy. and you tire easily.
you can tie pretty sure yonr blood is
not up to the mark So many feel
that way in the Spring. Especially
housewives who have 80 mucil work
to 10. They get oyer-tired and rum
down their blood becomes weak and
thin
Baild up your health now by taking
that splendid Spring blood tonic,
Gades Pepto- -Nangan 1t will give
vital power 10 the red corpuscles in
your blood. They Will 60 racing
through yoar blood. carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen TO all the tiny
cells. Il will help improve your color
and your appetite You'll take more
Interest IN things and enjoy life more.
You will stop going around with that
tired, all-goao feeling,
Physicians have prescribed GUIDES
Pcpto-aiangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in either
tablet or liquid form Take whichever
You prefer. They have the same me-
dicinal value Get the genuine
advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
EVERY ONES CHANCE
10 MAKE A. LITELE

The Salvage Shop. which has re-
Gently opened at lis Severn avenue
EastDort. is planning TO help til
houseke eper get rid of those white
elephants that are found in every
Aolne the things that the too good
$ give away and yet fill no particu-
lar use whore they are, This shop
will handle anything from paper Of
pins to an automobile. so with sIging
house cleaning in prospect Il is we'll
TO keep it in mind. and instead of re-
turning uawanted objects to dust of
the attic cupboard. send them over to
Eastpor ard sec If some one else
doesn't need them.
AZ an example OF what's sauce for
.ha goose no. being sauce far The gam
der ard other equally 3napt proverbs.
there IS he case Of the lady. who
some years ago unloadea' on to the
luiAInage table of local b;tzar wi,a.
she considered q perfectly impossible
Chinese tea SET Il had been wished
on her by 4 friend at Christmas time.
who had obviously received ii from an
admiring Chink IGandry.nan. II was
one 81 those fat chunky tea pots with
handle less cups inserted in fat
wadded basket. thing that has NJ
place at all in any scheme OF lea
drinking known 10 the Western
world At least so the lady thought,
50 imagine her surprise in arriving as
the bazar 10 find her despised tea set
occupying the place of honor on the
table ana soon carried off BY ae-
lighted purchaser who felt ahat she
had secured treasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
SUPERINTENDENT FOX
SPEAKS OF SCHOOLS
tceussaasa rrssA Pu~s ~

fe~nasanea FrssA Pmms ~
gress OF Mothers Circles 10 be held in
Washington between April 26 and
2s: Mrs. Arthur Moss. Mrs. T j. Linz
thicum, Mrs. Pauline pseisfer. Mrs.
Edward FEeise and Mrs. ]. S strahurn.
10 Raise Funds
plans were also made. and COM
mittee. consisting Of Mrs. Strahorn
and mrg. EAnthicum appointed 70
make arrangements for an entertain
ment to be given some time about the
middle OF April 10 raise funds for the
circle, which deYotes all the money al
its disposal to child welfare work.
TIE entertainment will take the form
Of a high-class musicale and the best
talent III to~n viii be secured for the
occasion. Part OF the music will also
be furnished by the chiidren's orches-
ira OF the public school Under the dr.
reetion OF the principal. Miss Riordan
The High School assembly room. will
be used for the entertainment. IN con-
nectioa with which cake, ice cream
and home ada candy sale will also
be held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BONDS

Under an Act passed by the Maryland
legislature lit the January session af
ig2n and fully described in Chapter 3Sa
II the Acts of said Legislature the Hoard
If Education of Anne Arundel County.
-afaryiand offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder bonds to the amount of
,nc hnnhre.i and fifty thousand dollars
tS15000a.00l Of beads running fnr thirty
wears and bearing interest af 5s6: pro-
rided, however. that said bonds may not
ssc sold for less than par and accrued
interest.
Sealed BIDS Will be received Ger any or
III az. these bonds at the Office III the
Board OF Eilueation ~ Anue Arundel
County In Annapolis. Maryland and viii
ile opened st l. o'clock II on Tuesday,
Snril f2fh, lgeI.
Tor further particulars praspeciive
hsiyers are referred 10 the Acts Of tise
General Assembly Of NarylapI January
session, 1870, or apply for circulars TO
GEORGE FOX,
County Superintendent Of
Schools, AnnapHfis. MG.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Re Better Looking axe
Olive Tablets

n your skin is yellow complexion
paIIid tongue coated appetite poor
gofs have d bad taste IN your mouth
lazy. Yargood feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablefs~-a sub
stifufe for calornel were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years OF study.
DT. Edwards Olive Tabletsas'e upurely
vegetahIecompound mixedwitholiveoi
YOU viii know them BY their olive color.
Toilavea clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pirnples. a feeling of buoyalcy like
chifdhooddaysyo0 must Get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
The liver and bowels like caloraes- yet
have no DANGEROUS after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. o Millions of boxes are sold
annually. l5c and soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. 1921.
NR. nARp comrs INro HEs 0NS

MIR. HARP c0MEs ISTO HIS OWs
Rcnd S. Harp. OF Frederick
county. has been named head of
the Bureau of Fisheries Of tho
Department If Commerce by
President Harding. This is one
Of the big appointments that will
come 70 Maryland IS the G. @.
p. boss" Of Frederick county.
Mr.. Harp has lfceu III the lime
light for Years. and while his
office-holdine ambitious have
been heretofore ti1warted. he has
evidently come into his own III
this administration. The federal
Fish Commissioner has wide du-
ties and great rcsponsibilitv. and
while Mr.. Iarp may not BE IA
nliliar with the propagation Of
salmon iii alaskan waters he
knows all about bass in the 70.
tonae and where distribution of
government 1atched individual;
Of the flnnh tribe will be produc-
tiye of votes III Frederick and
other Western MARYLAND coun-
ties. He succeeds arlistiuguisfied
scientist Of many years service in.
the Bureau
Doubtless the iudicious VIII
grieve At the raining of a poll
tician. primarily. for federal Fish
Commissioner. but the appoint
ment is in line with the an
nounccd rolicv Of President
Harding Former Presidents
have had two tests for a public
officer. honesty and capabiiitv.
Mr.. Harding has three: Endorse
ment Of the party organization in
the State Of the candidate, and
the two Ieffersonian ones. For
many years the head Of the Blu
Teau Of Fisheries has come from
the rcgien of the Potomac.
George n. Bowers. Of Martins.
burg, ". Va. held the post be
fore the Wilson administration.
and he was followed by the
asllington man. whom Mr..
Harp Gusts.
However. there is no need Just
now to emphasize the fact that
Mr.. Harp las been known only as
a Maryland politician / Te IS a man
OF strength and resource in Fred
erick county, where to be undis-
puted leader OF the G. q. p. is no
easy task. His friends have al
Ways declared that he possessed
many traits which, exercised in q
broader field, would demonstrate
that he was good deal bigger
man than lie has been given credit.
for being. He IS known at home
as a good lawyer ard an excel
lent executive Even il he is not
an educated and experienced ia
tional fish man. he is familiar
with the piseatory problems OF
the mountain streams of Mestcrn.
MARYLAND, and it IS claimed that
he will bring to the Bureau OF
Fisheries all alert and comprc-
hending mind. an ability to plan
and direct. and . personality that
will fuse the work Of tho scien-
fists and OF practical men for the
common good. They, say he viii
not fall down on tic job.
All Marvianders will join III.
heartily Wishing that Mr. Harp's5
appointment may be entirely JUS.
tificd ~ the outcome II indus
try. tact and common sense are
70 count. according to the asspr-
ances Of his party supporters
this resalt may be looked for. He.
got the appointment through poll
tics, il is true, but something more
will be expected OF him than po-
litical management as United
States Fish Commissioner.
uzspzuzz-a.u=a....z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24

tContnus0 From rage l.,
found so far behind The "bilgers
were seen here and there about fh<
streets OF the city last night, and dur
irg yesterday afternoon. some Of them
still hanging by uniforms, others III
scils" attire, bat most Of them favs
aow departed from the city for their
respective homes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
ORDER NEST
III the Matter pf tlsr SAFE Of the Naitgarc'l
Eeal Estate of Solas W. arinehtr"nt
em,t Maggie AgaHaesafrolst, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne trunle
County. No. 45lS Equity

In the Circuit Court for AnAc .Arunt.el
county. No. 45lS Equity.
or,,eraa ,hls asrA tisy IT MaysG 1aet
Thar the sale or ti4e property nentfii IL
fi,es. ,.vo,-eedings made Tnti rrpnrTd isN
Sscbaias n. eareeH. AssigieF ~ tbs IneIi
r,ap filed herein se ratiiir'l aud yei lltrsSl
s,,Iesx carse "a thp contrary tharraf he
shoNn an or before tlr
s,sn pay er APRIL. NEN-
Provided Il copy ~ ttss 0suer u iAstsel -
III some newspaper nnbiisact - Ala
AruntleI aasllly aiioG in ea..h 81 20 81 80
- ssly4 sva4Aks i,ef src tnc sli3i .stt ats u
April i.l3t
= sa'- wM. i. woorW ARD, clark
Nm. n. WOODWARD, Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
JAMES CARDINAL
GIBBONS ANSWERS
CALL or DEATH

Pope Benedict. Ia Romey AgonsisRog
John Bezenno. Apostolic representa-
ttve in Washington. and 10 every pre-
late Of the American Catholic HER
archy, more than one hundred in num-
her. As it is expected that most of
the church dignitaries in America will
attend the burial services. 1t is prob
a,,sc that fhe funeral VIII not take
rlace nJucia inside d week
For oYer lwenty-four hours tae
Cardinal has beenlin semi-conscioas
and dying condition. A slight hope
was raised among his friends and as
sociated last evening when his pulse
grew stronger. that his death might
he deferred. But shfs rally was only
another evidence Of the Cardinals re-
markahle vitality. and did not last
long.
Pope's BenedictTor Bestowed
lie was perceptiaiy weaker THIS
morning. and ii lecame evident thai
he would not last the day ont. 4
toucaieg incident in connection with
the last hours of the Cardinal was the
Degtowal Of the Pope's benediction up
on him. II had just been received by
cable from Rome.
The city hall bell was tolled in re-
spect TO the Cardinals memory when
word OF his death was sent to Mayor
8roenlng.
For five minutes as the city hall bell
tolleds Judge Gorter. jury, lawyers,
witnesses and spectators in Superior
Conrt sat mute out of respect 70 the
Cardinals memory.
Benell And asar susrends
Gentlemen, said the Judge. @the
City Hall bell IS now tolling the in
formation OF the death Of Cardinal
Gibbons. Out Of respect to his mem-
1ry we will remain silent for five
minutes.
Holy Thursday services we're in
progress OF the Cathedral when the
Cardinal breathed his last. The greas
auditorium of The Cathedral so close
y connected with the Cardinals his
.ory, was packed.
When Bishop Corrigan, who was
conducting the services, announced in
chokeG voice. the death Of the great
,relate. the vast congregation hegsn
It oace to recite the prayers for the
lead.
The news OF Cardinal Gibbons
ieatil spread rapidly through the city
md was the only subject discussed
BY hundreds Of groups which rapidly
yatllerad. Ii is understood that there
rilL b. no change in the traditional
services OF Holy Week, except that she
lsual pontihcaf mass at the Cathedral
silI not be said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who KeeDS
Sioan's handy win tell you
that same thing

r. SPECIALLY those frequently
III attacked by rheumatic twinges.
~ A countsr-ir irritant, Sloan's Lifl.
n1en9 gcatters the congestion and Pe'se..
iyasss sy.thoas gubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving thetache and pain.
Kebt handy and used everywhere
Tor reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and acheso Iurnbago. neuralgia,
muscle strain. joint stiffness, spfainss
bruises. and siie results OF exposure.
You iust kfrow from its stimulatings
healthy odor that it will do you good ]
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug.
gists 35c, 7ocs $i.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24

Three Americans Slain In Mexico
Headline That fowdy republic viii
get as had a reputation as New York
city If It keeps on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
S. q. G. A. The Eiaal Resort

t9s EzssA4zsS IA. 4sSS9s 2, &AAsa- GSSesSA
On sunday morning 4 kitty OH MUIR
ray. Avea1ssss frightened by d dog, or
Tor some other reason, ran up a tele
1none pole ana remained perched Oh.
he top. afraid TO come dowa Hei
pitiful walls attracted a crowd and
discussion followed as to how to gs.
Ter down a ladder was suggested.
'pit zone could be found long enaugh
. reaFh the top. Then some one
thought of calling on the s F. G. A
mt tho agent was not Al homo Next
the president was called on. He was
1uzzlod at frat, but finally thought OF
getting man with climbers to res
,ae poor taAbY, so nc telephoncd t.
Hr. Charles Gates. who quickly re-
ronded in mis- flivyer, adjusted his
climbers and was soon at the top
Putting kitty on his back. where she
1cld on firnaly. Until her rescncr was
near the ground when she jumped off
and "scootea, and owe verybody vas
sappy.
What fine thing Il is 70 have an
). P c. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
msmbsr Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press in exeia-
sively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication of all news credited TO
il or not otherwise credited In this
paper aud also the local news pub
liahed herein. All rights Of re-
publication 0f Rpetltli dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
THIS WaMAA SUFFERED

Mrs. II. Al Lcanan. Stisrginl. Calos
writes: n SUFFERED vita bladder and
kidney trouble FOR years Doctofed
ind tried everything. No hefp. lFiilf
lily friend sent ne Foley Eidaey
ills. They helped me so much used
I bottles. Now I feel fie. Spent
,leepieFs nights. SufFefea 80 II srcms
d / har5ly could live. Recommend
roley Kidney Pills TO all who suffer
rom lsidney tfosS,ie. az ase. Adg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
w. b. & 4. E3ectrl.
Railroad.
MED.CITY TERMINALS


Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
between Annapolis. Hnitinore and
Washington and 1asup Mcade
(vashington and Camp Meade
passsngcrs change nj Naval
Academy Junctfon.l
EEANE ANNAPOLIS
Wext StreetStatI0n
$40. xs.so. CO. $50, 72O. x750. $40. 0.2t
1870 li20, A. NJ 12.20 1.20. 20, 30
sf.0 xf.50, $40. sG.20 100. so. loo
1E20. I. M.
Leave Naval Academy tsnts 10 ntlnuteS
earlier: State House station. Hiadeh
street and college Avenue. seven a.
Minutes earlier.
Connecting NJ Odenton With 2. R.R
ANSaPoLIs SHORT LINZ DIV.
Eladea stree. station
$40 A. NJ. and every half hour on rlc
boar aItd half hour tlii 100 / ~. tnf
at 800. 900 loco. 1ttD and i20l T. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
OVER A HUNDRED
MIDDIES FORCED
TO QUIT ACADEMY

tcantInusa rrom rage u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
SEBASTIAN c. MILLER

.Agcnt for Rebco Piston Rinxs
i07 PsIncs George 50. Shop isa Deck 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-24
LEAVE BAI.rIMoRE-M., IL. n a.

1o.a5, i35 80. 333, x4OJ. i.37. xbO5
585, Gas 7.31, 935 it.35. p. a.. 1913
A. NJ
All trains receive or discharge passengerF
81 local poiuts between Annapolis HnC
Napai Acadp'rg Jtiietiau md 1T ship
ley alld LinthGuin an siEt.al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
A. E. F. BEST ARMY,
 PERSHING'S OPINION
General at Plattsburg Camp Inspects and Reviews 800
 in Training.

E1attsburg, N. Y., Aug. 24.-'The American Army prevented the Allies from being beaten. If it had not been for the American Army the AL lies would have 1ost'
 In these highly significant words General Pershing, addressing the 800 men of the Citizens Military Training g Camp on the historic parade grounds yesterday morning, paid a remarkable tribute 10 American courage and American valor.
 tIn my opinion" the General con tinued, cit was the best army that ever wore shoe leather"
 The address was delivered immedi- ately after General Pershing had in spectcd the soldiers and had witness ed a review.
 The review and inspection took place at about II o'clock. At o'clock he was guest at the Witheril1 Hotel at a luncheon tendered to him by the military affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Later he went to Cliffhaven and the Hotel Chanplain- At 2 o'clock a reception in his honor took place at the officers club, Col Doane Col. Thayer and their staffs being hosts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
AMERICAN PARTY
 GOT II GRIZZLIES
 NEAR THE ARCTIC
Natural History Museums of Brooklyn and Okla homa University Were Represented.

Berlin, August 24-"American sci entists lead in the fields of astron- omy and experimental rnineralogy as well as in certain branches of expert. mental physics" is the opinion of Prof. Albert Einstein, known as the father of the doctrine of relativity.
 Optimism. energy and ambition are the qualities of the American ciu- zens, which are bringing him to the fore'' said Dr. Einstein. Further more, the American students lack the spirit of skeptictsm so predominant in Europe"
 spondent in the library of his Berlin apartment at Haberland Strasse. A long brass telescope in the corner of the room, several globes and as distinguished his simple library from that of any of his neighborS His fa- vorite violin and the piano in the ad- joining room are equally prominent in indicating the trend Of his tastes.
 ''I want to take this occasion to tell America how thankful I am for the hearty support, both in scientific and in official circles, and the charming g hospitality extended to me on my re cent trip to America" said the dis coverer of the theory of relatfvity.
 "Of course, I cannot be held re- sponsibfe for statements which ap- peared in the Rotterdamsche Courant and the Ber1iner Tageblatr. They
 
 I never uttered. They made me crit icize where there was no criticism. It was very regrettable-
 American scientific laboratories are wonderfully well equipped and I have never seen anything so complete as the laboratory of Mi1hken and Michaelson in Chicago. One of the most striking impressions I received of America is the degree to which the technical contrivances for every day comfort are developed; every thing in the house is practical and la bor saving; efficiency with mini mum Of effort and movebent Of course, this in 0 way represents lux ury."
 What do you think of American universities; how do they compare with the German schools?" the cor responded asked.
 "An American university reminds one of a large family" replied the professor. 'The relations of the stu dents to one another and Of the stu- dents to the faculty certainly give one this complete impression. The Amer ican students do not take much prac- teal interest in politics in the aggres- sive manner of German students, but comitant of the revolution.
 '"The international relations be- tween the world scientists are improv- the World war have not yet been eff faced: But in England and America I found a distant desire to cooperate with the scientists of the Central Powers for the advancement of sci ence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
WOn1en's Bath-rObes

Too often inclined to think of the bath robe as only an Item of interest at the holiday is an article of real every day the year and should be welcomed at these prices now
 Wondrously heavy blanket bathrobes in a profusion of pretty color combinations at $5.5O
 One special striking robe is in the blanket fabric m suh colors as lavender and tan blue and tan pink grey-Words not do them ustice The assortment is so varied. Price $75O
 These satin trimmed.
 Then there decidedly different color eo1nbina- tons and Roman stripe effects all with wide bands on collars, cuffs and pockets at $S5O.
 Very heavy and handsome blanket robes wrought in: deicatey dainty coorings and with wide bandings of heavy satin to haronze collar cuffs and pockets further finished with silk grde, $12.5O.
 A rich corduroy, soft and lustrous in some of the richest colors is made into robes way attract mratonthe trimmings always in contrast pleasing ly for instance rich purple and buff and the buff corduroy is adroit placed that while forms facing it gives the appearance of cordng-very effective, price $12.5O.