davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
NOVEL APPLE FEAST
DELICIOUS FRUIT AS BASIS OF
ENTIRE MENU.
Breakfast or Luncheon With Rosy.
Checked Fruit in Chief Role
Gives Hostess Chance to
Exercise Ingenuity.

While our delicious apples still re.
main o delicacy il contradlstincdon
10 the household standby they form
later in the season, the apple motive
can be used as the basis Of an entire
menu with piquant success. For IN,
stance, the entertainer who loves to
seek out the unusual IN even her les.
ser affairs might arrange an apple
breakfast in which the rosy-cheeked
truit plays chief role. With a slight
difference in the hour appointed, such
function becomes an apple luncheon,
but there is a freshness 10 the former
name which is attractive, and then at
this time OF year the cooler earlier
hours are frequently chosen.
Whatever the hour decided upon,
the invitations can be extremely pref
ty. Prepare them in this way: Have
heaVy linen notes sheets for them,
and at the head OF each sheet paint
IN water color a spray OF leaves in
Rates Greenway style, with one rosy
apple pendant therefrom. Below each
apple bough could be a quotation
about the fruit. 1t adds to the effect
IL this quotation IS written in red ink
and fancy lettering is employed.
Lunch cloths with a design Of APP
pies are easily embroidered by the
needleworker, or they can be obtained
IN the shops, and one OF these, when
practicable, makes such pretty touch
In thu decorations.
For this centerRieee, have a charm
ing, old-fashioned epegyne piled high
With the fruit OF the occasion, and
some pretty foliage of the apple tree.
It is effective to have apples of a diff
terent color on each tier, beginning
with the tiny lady apples, alternating
II these are obtainable at the time. on
the top Of the dish.
Have strings Of red and green ap-
pies crossing each other, suspended
above the table, and for place cards
have rosy apples cut from art paper
and colored, or apple bonbonnieres
Tiled with candies can have conven-
tional place cards of small size tied
TO their stems with ribbon.
At an apple feast given about this
time last year the first course was a
truit salad served In porcelain APP
pies, the red and green Of which added
very charming note to the scheme.
Where these are not available, the
natural fruit can be cut in half and
used as cups. When the cid" is ADDED
the effect is that of a whole fruit on
the plate.
Let the principle course OF the
menu, which may be either chops,
beefsteak or an omelet, come to the
table decorated with bacon and fried
apples. With any one OF these French
fried potatoes would be appetizing,
and hot biscuit or toast with butter.
The salad might be a combination
Of pineapple. with grapes and bits OF
apple, served in apple baskets, or in
green apple forms of crepe paper, over
cardboard.
With this pass the coffee, cream
cheese (having O few walnut meats
stirred into it), and toasted crackers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI.
What Many Are Doing in Lies Broad
Field Of Battle.

st. Johns College can always give
a good account of itself and always
does. Its alumni are distributed all
over the world, as may be seen from
the following notes taken from ST.
Johns Collegian of January
Robert c. Brady, B. S., '07, recent
ly appointed second lieutenant, Sixth
Cavalry, from sergeant Eleventh
Cavalry, is now stationed at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
The many friends of Ned" Duval,
ex-'04, who is sergeant in Troop G,
Seventeenth Cavalry at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, will be glad to hear
that he has just been ordered to take
the examination for appointment as a
second lieutenant Med is a brother
of Cant. Douglass Duvall, surgeon,
u. S. A.
Among the officers who recently
sailed from San Francisco to the
Philippines for duty with the Thir-
teenth Infantry were First Lieuten-
ant Oscar X. FOLEY. B. S., 90, and
Edward H. Tarbutton, b. A.. 02;
with the Fifteenth Infantry, Second
Lieutenants Enoch B. Carey, B. A.,
'03, and Walter B. Moore, ex-'07
Lieut.. Russell P. Hartle, B. A., 10,
left Manila on the December trans
port and has been ordered to Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lieut.. Charles C. Herman, B. A.,
90, will arrive in the States from the
Philippines in March and will be
stationed with the Third Infantry at
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
Lieut.. Marcel S. Keene, b. A., '06,
Coast Artillery Corps, is stationed at
Fort Screven, Savannah, Ga.
Lieut.. E. E. Bennett. B. S., OF,
Coast Artillery Corps, is stationed at
Fort Dade, Florida.
Bernard NJ. Carter, B. s., '05, is
head chemist at the big plant of the
General Chemical Company,in Buffalo,
NJ Y.
j. S. Crockett, B. A, rs. is a
member of the House of Delegates
from Worcester county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Reserved for Onions.

The vegetable board in a certain
kitchen has a big round o burned on
one side of 1t. This is the space used
for slicing and mincing onions. A
wooden spoon is the best spoon in the
world for stirring most foods in cook
ing. but it should never be used where
there is high seasoning or onion sea-
soning, as the wood retains flavors.
The crater used for onions should be
washed in cold water. Few house
keepers realize the great absorbing
qualities of cold water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
SNAP SHOTS

Lots of ice melting.
Stop all over town.
Robins are coming.
May apples blooming.
More snow on the way
Promised thaw now on.
Good show tonight at the Colonial.
Autos coming out again slowly.>
Street car service crould be better.
Building is receiving a spring i'm
petus.
"A bad advertisement never makes
town better.
-Snowbanks on some of the roads
are subsiding tearfully.
"A blasted hope should always be
put out ofshis misery.
Dumb luck may be the result Of
keeping ones mouth shut.
"A man never realizes how many
friends he hasn't till he needs few.
Can political candidate make
clean sweep without raising the dust?
Fortune doesn't always knock when
woman is having her lat home"
day
1t doesn' cost any more effort for
some people to laugh than for other
people TO worry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
A Spectacular Play.

1t is seldom that travelling organ
ization finds it necessary to utilize a
mechanical stage force of nearly forty
men in order to give a proper and
adequate presentation. Even the
biggest companies very rarely require
such large staff. But Hanlon s
"Fantasma" which is soon to be the
attraction at the Colonial Theatre,
next Monday, January 90, finds it
necessary to employ his staff in order
that all its scenery may be proper
ly moved and all the famous tricks
Of the Hanlons properly executed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Honey Candy.

Put half a pound OF honey into p
saucepan, add half a pound OF sugar,
one tablespoonful Of cream and a des.
sertspoonful Of cold water. then mix
and stir well. Allow to stand for one
hour. Put over a moderate fire and
cook, stirring gently until It is stiff
enough to pull. Pour into buttered
tins. When cool enough TO handle, pull
and cut into small pieces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
FIVE BIG FEATURES.

with the issue of The New York World
tor Sunday, Feb. 4-one week from
next Sunday. First, there will be the
James Montgomery Flagg series of
full page pen drawings entitled 1.-THE
Adventures of Kitty Cobb" a new
series of Charles Dickens characters in
full page from. drawn by the famous
Charles Dana Gibson: new Sherlock
Holmes story by Sir Conan Doyle; an
eight-page fashion sheet in colors. and
a sixteen-page Joke Book with colored
covers. As they used to say in the
circus, a." High. is that for High?''
Don't forget the complete Joke Book
NEXT Sunday. WIZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
To Polish Oak Floors.

To look well q hardwood floor must
be kept in good condition. Oak floors
should be polished once O week. First
sweep off ell dust and wipe thorough
ly clean with buster. Apply
polish made Of two ounces OF bees
wax and one ounce of hard yellow
soap; add enough turpentine toscover
Allow this to stand by the side OF the
stove until dissolved, stirring now and
again. This must be rubbed in vel
and the floor then polished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
IL RrIohtens Garnet.

A teaspoonful Of Spirits Of turpen'
tine added to two gallons OF warm
water will restore the brightness to
carpets that are dulled with dust.
After sweeping the carpet thoroughly,
wiring a cloth out OF the water and
wipe the surface OF the carpet, first
against the grain and then with It.
This also prevents moths from eating
away the nap OF wooden carpets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Tresnass Notices.

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass sOn private
property. Buy a trespass notice at
The Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
The Next Game.

St. Johns next basketball game will
not be until February 2, when Penn
sylvania Military College will be met
in Chester, Pa. On the third the
SQUAD will go to New York, where
both Fordham and st. Johns, OF
Brooklyn, will be played.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Withdraws From College.

Because of the sickness of his faith
err, Cadet C. c. Harris, of the Glass
of 1912, has been compelled to with
draw from St. Johns College He
was q member of the football team
and lieutenant in the band. Cadet
Harris was very popular with the
student body and much regret is felt
at his departure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Cowboy Graham Gems.

One pint sour or buttermilk, one
teaspoon soda. Stir well. Add one
half cup sugar, one cup -four, one-haH
cup corn meal, two CUPS graham -four,
one-haR cup molasses, one teaspoon
salt. Bake 30 to 80 minutes in gem
pans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Supply lof Oysters Scarce.

7 The oyster situation remainssabout
the same and the supply at presen,
on the market is equal to the de-
mand. The bad weather has put &
stop to dredging, and under the pres
ent conditions no oysters are being
caught
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Warmer.

WAsHISeToS. Jan. rs, II.S0 A. NJ.
For Marylanl-Generally fair to-
night and Friday. except snow Friday
extreme west portion. warmer FRIDAY.
W. T.. MOORE.
hiei OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

- Danhlng hours-calAs &. -. -
Annapolis Banki1g.snd Trustico.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

~ The American Press ASSOCIATION. IS and
z Park Place New YORK. are sole agents for
this paper for all foreign advertising,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

....... .a.TIwURE IS MINUTE
..r.HE EACH HOUR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

---"| I|Im NaYaI Acaaeny gate.
8 killer from Governors Mansion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
JANUARY p. 1912
To Subscribers

To Subscribers
Subscribers TO the Evening Capital -
who DO not receive their paper regularly viii
please report the same TO this Office and we
viii endeavor to remedy the same.
The Evening Capital" can be found on
sale at the following places:
IaFvel Hall News stand; Maryland Hotel
News Stand Jones Book Store, Main St;
Feldmeyer's Book Storu Maryland Ade.:
Davis News Store, MARY Land Ave-, r. l..
Sears. Grocery. West ST. extended. az7ll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
CHESAPEAKE LINE"

-......, -5 ENG K STEAMERS
-. p. srHFbLK' AND CITY OF
HALTIMORE"
... a.T.T COMFORT and NOR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

0-'l-'a. Bldg Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

..rTHlEE HOCHLY-s 8 a.
LItF r. ST.. THEN S5 =. ~.
AklWss 7. N.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
FACTORIES RENDER
WOMEN UNFIT FOR
MOTHERHOOD

New York, Dee. ii.-"Thc larg.
number OF feeble minded children
today is the direct result Of the over
work Nand ovcrstraln to which the
mothers are subjected in the factor
les"
This Is the conclusion reached by
DR.. Max Schlapp. head OF bureau
which was established by the New
York department OF charities a year
ago for the study OF dcfccifv. chill
drcn. DIR. Schlapps report "f his
first years work shows that he has
studied 500 cases and found that
In u majority of cases the mother OF
the child was physically and mem
tally unfit bccaris" she was an in
dustrial slave Ten years In iu-
dustry." he says. RUNS a woman
for marriage physically aud mental
ly.
II do not mean that every woman
who works in u factory has defective
children. In some factories the wo-
men workers have decent conditions
aud reasonable hours. but these are
fcw."
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
u. s. IS CHARGED
WITH Fhv0R|NG
MAOER0

Washington. Dec. ll-W. :.
Pence of Chicago. u. II. Stephenson
OF Los Angeles and f.. *. Warren Of
Thre. Oaks. Michigan. having inter
es's in Mexico protested to tn" stat.
department about what they claim
is the practice OF tn" United States
IN permitting exports OF arms and
ammunition To the Madero forces In
McNiso Will" prohibiting them to
Oroxco. leader OF tn. r.volutionists.
The three men recently appeared be-
tore the senate committee headed by
Senator William Alden Smith invns-
tigating whether IN" revolutions IN
Mexico have been fomcnt.d or aided
by Americans.
The ihrc. men hay" pointed out
that III" effect OF tn" application of
such n rule has resulted In forcing
the rebels to levy upon Americans In
Mexico by system of forced loans
or rnnsoms to procure weapons Of
war. They hay" urged upon IN.
stat. department ss the only means
OF meeting the difficulty was to re-
turn To the old practice of permitting
export OF arms and ammunition to
both sides without restriction.
II has been pointed out by stat.
department officials that under tn.
recent neutrality proclamation the
government Is ohsaiu;ciy prohibited
from permitting war supplies to go
20 the insurgents. II il expected that
au effort will h" made to ha,. the
senate commiit"" recommend either
an amendment or tn" withdrawal OF
the proclamation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Hold Love
Feast

Chicago. Dec. Ii-Committ.e
meetings ana II love feast for Pro
xrcssi>cs without official petition
members NJ tn. second day OF their
confcr.nc. today.
| Speakers from many different see
tions Of the country madcf i've min
ute addresses at tn. love feast. which
was very enthusiastic. Predictions
of a Progressive victory four ycQrs
hence were greeted wi:h cheers.
The gathering applaudcd and
| shouted when Oscar II. Hundlcy. OF
| Alabama. declared:
In Alabama the Republican party
in marked with the brand OF Cain
because II attempted to murder It's
political BROTHER,
II. also declared 'nat Alabama
now has two Lor!mcr senators"
Congrcssmanclect Henry ". Tenn
pie. of the Twcnty-fourth Pennsyl-
vania district reviewed the fisht In
| his state. He declared that In the
next campaign opponents of the
Progressives would find It impossible
20 put as many distractions in tho
path of the new party as they did
during the last campaign.
Plans were for III. national COM
mittcc to go into executive session
this afternoon and dispose OF bust
ne.s relating to finances and the
spreading of the Progressive propa-
ga nda by literature and speakers.
Several plans have been outlined for
the committees consideration.
While the executive committee was
in session an open meeting WAS held
at which various delegates spoke.
Allison Stocker. chairman of the
state central committee of Colorado.
surprised the meeting when he rose
and declared that the gas" ought TO
be shut off.
II crme here with thn idea that
there was work to do and tLa' We
were going TO do t." said Mr. stock
or. but | have heard no,hii \ bu'
speeches.
| A. Y Garford. National Commit
tccn,nu from Ohio. declared ihat the
Executive committee was ut work
hard and that the plans which .hiF
committee would sugscs; woull be
taken up by the general mcet!n: lat
Ter. Speaking was thcrcupon re-
sumed
Members of two committees were
appointed as follows:
| News Service Committee: Alcxan-
der G.. Moore, Pennsylvania; q. B.
Daniel, California: n. L. Chorson.
Nebraska: James Ferris, Illinois:
Henry J. Allen, Kansas.
| Publicity Committee T.. a. DICK
son, California: George Fitch. Ill
uois: William Allen White. kansas;
Hugh Abbott, New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
BOISE PAPER FAILS
TO PUBLISH I. RS
REMARKS FAvoR|NC II

pe!se, idaho, Dec. ii.--Rcadcrs OF
rss Carital-Nsws. the afternoon pa
ptr here. did not zee the text OF Col
onel Roosevelt's remarks at Chicago
yesterday concerning the action Of
the idaho supreme court In citing
the Capilal-News for contempt OF
court. A full report of the Colohels
speech, dcnouncing the court. was In
tho office OF the newspaper. but only
the Introduction was printed. with
this addition:
The Associated Press report OF
Colonel Roosevelt's speech at this
point contained his further reference
10 the above decision and the fact
that his message to the people OF
Idaho was published In the Capital
News Of Boise md that the publishe er
and editor were cited for contempt.
Tho report wgs submitted to the at
,orneys for the Capital-News. and
acting upon their advice that Its pub
lication In Idaho would be u further
and additional contempt purifhable
by the supreme court Of this state as
they construed the law as laid down
by thai court. and acting upon their
Instructions, the balance OF the
sreech Is herewith suppressed" ."
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
UNION PACIFIC
STOCK SLUMpS

New York. Dec. Weakness in
Union Pacific unsettled the stock
market to point approaching dc
moralizatiOu during the noon hour
today. Heavy offerings of the stock
made iust before neon continued for
over an hour. The stock declined to
1879, break OF over five points from
fits bcst Of The early morning. The
stock was offered in huec blocks and
for q time was without support, To-
days low quotation Ia the low level
for over year.
Othkr stocks moved down sympa-
thctiCally and the excitement on the
exchange was greater than at any
time since 1907. Inquiry at the IN
ion pacific office aud at the bank
ing house representing the Hartman
Interests failed 10 elicit any state
mrut or Information respecting tn"
weakness Of Union Pacific shares.
The stock has been weak ever since
,ha United states supreme court rem
dcrcd its dissolution decree recently.
southern Pacific was relatively
strong. With the exception of Hill
stock and St. Paul. il was the only
strong feature of the entire market.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
CAPABLE MAN WANTED
FOR PROBATION
OFFICER

That probation officer for Las
Aniuas county be appointed immc-
diateiy. and that the man to fili this
Office he selected FOR his capabilities
rather than his political affiliations.
is In reality the demand of the hui
name society. In view OF the size OF
the county and the great number of
camps and the large foreign popula-
tion. there is a big field Tor an Of
iiccr to cover and the eases coming
under the Jurisdiction of the humane
ciely Is handicapped by the fact that
Judge Ross has never appointed n
probation officer to succeed Juan u.
Romero who resigned some months
ago. Many eases are going unin-
Perhaps no person in the county
comes in contact with more OF these
instances OF child neglect or animal
abuse than the Catholic fathers go
ing about in the campss Last night
Father valcntini declared that II
was urgent a probation officer he
named as early as possible and he
suggested that thoroughly COM
pctent man be selected "a man ia
miliar with conditions and familiar
with the languages spoken in this
county.
1t was tatcd at the meeting last
right that the police at different
times had not been as vipilant as
they might he in the WORK in which
the humane society is particularly
Interested. Different instances were
cited by members. Mr.. Allsworth
suggested finally that the city coun'
ell be waited on If necessary. and
that that body instruct the police
to pay particular attention to such
cases and that If any member found
that any officer of the city was nos
doing his full duty in such cases,
that the society make formal com
plaint to the. city council and have
Isuch officer held to answer.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
CHARLES HYDE GETS
FROM TWO TO THREE YEARS

New York. Doe. ll.---Charlos n.
Hyde. former city chamberlain. con-
Nictcd of bribery in connection with
the manipulation of city funds. was
sentenced by Justice Goff today to
not more than three years and six
months and not less than two years
in states prison.
The justice, however. issued a stay
of execution agreeing to admit the
prisoner to $4,000 bail, pending
argument of his appeal.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
MEN WHO THREATENED
WILSON ARE SuLLEN

Newark. y. T.. Dec Su!I.n
and without counsel tn. thrc" social
ed mouniainccrs arrested al Dover.
\. j.. las, night charged with writ
ing threatening letters to Woodrow
Wilson are locked up as federal pris.
.oners here awaiting preliminary "x-
animation Monday.
Two ar. brothers. Pete and Jacob
Dunn - and ." years old respective
II. The other Is SGcly Davenport.
~ years old. According to the post
oific" inspectors who made the ar
rest. Peter accuses Jacob OF having
done til" writing
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Senate: Met at noon.
Interstate commerce commission to
be called to frame antitrust laws.
Omnibus bill taken up.
House: Met at noon.
Ways and means committee an
nounced dates OF tariff hearings.
New York bankers continued to
testify before the money trust com
mittec.
New Haven investigating hearings
before tho rules committee,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Ths Reorganization Of the Las Ami.
IA. couuty branch OF the state hu-
DAus society wes perfected last
alsht at o meeting at the Chamber ol
coumsrev. when u board OF ten d.
ysetors was elected by the member.
ship os the society and nominations
a officers made. To DO ratified =,
he nSxt meeting. Much imporan,
work vaa accom- piIshcd at the meet
isS Ian atsht and the members pres.
eas exhibited the utmost enthusiasm
81 the work OF the society. which 10
primarily ana Fundamentally to look
after. care for and. protect children
ssl asioals. The society here has
bses granted charter from the stAi.
Aassaa Of child and animal protcc.
sioa o. = set Of bylows adopted BY
~ soeisty vhsn Il was first organ
led lsss sesisS Ttsss bylaws wsrs
~ ASAih lest nisht. and Il was the
ssaas o. the neesinx that one or two
slight aoondmenta and modification
b made.
The membership Of the society ha,
reached To the fifty mark. due large.
~ TO the splendld efforts os tho mem
bsrshop committee. Rev. Il. E. Chant
Ter. Rev. Bretuall and Father vaicn'
tini. The membership includes bust.
usss men. the ministers OF the city
school teachers and 4 most represcn
tAsive class Of citisens. Tho commit.
tee In making It's report declared
that Il had worked on tn. plan o
taking nemberships In the name oi
firms as well ~ Individuals. and the
members present approved OF thi,
;lnr. Rev. F. ". Bretnnli read the
list OF members.
The society went on record LAS
night ss favorinE the immediate ap.
rointment OF q probation officer
whose business II will be to investi.
gate promptly all cases relating tt
children and animals coming unde,
tho scope OF the society. Father
vaicntini emphasized that Il proba.
ton officer was necessary and urget
that the society recommend to Judge
Ross that he appoint such officer
The society further declared that the
police department should cooperate
with the society and gite particula,
a
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TAFT TO VISIT PANAMA

washington, Dec. 1l.-Pres1dcht
Taft will leave Washington at mid
night December ~ for Key West.
Florida. whence he will sail on the
afternoon of December 81 for Pana-
ma OH the battleship Arkansas.