davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
INSTRUCTION. GUIDE $50

as notched. Close front seam from
large 30" perforation to lower edge
finish edges above for opening. Turn
under right back edge Of lower skirt
section on slot perforations lap on left
back edge to slot perforations; press
and close seam. Sew to lower edge of
foundation, notches and centers even.
Join cores of tunic as notched leaV-
ing edges to left of center front free
above large 20" perforation in front
gore for opening. Form box pleats,
creasing on slot perforations, bring
folded edges to small 30" perforations
and press. Arrange on foundation, CEN
tiers even. stitch upper edges together.
Sew to lower edge of waist over stay,
centers even. Turn hem in girdle at
notches. Center-front indicated by
large 20" perforations. Adjust. centers
even.
White broadcloth makes effective re-
vers, collar and cuffs.
Sizes IA. 1s, Is and 20 years or 81 %
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

There are many new forms Of zibe-
line to be found In the latest autumn
materials, one 90 he most attractive
being kittens ear. 1t is used TO ex-
cellent advantage to develop this semi
tailored costume. as yards being re-
CURED The fabric is "a inches wide
and costs from 81 to $3.50 per yard. A
braid binding adds a modish touch to
the dress.
The placing Of the side gore. under
body and front and flare collar on an
open width of the material when cut
ting is the only variation in this proc
ess, the other parts of the pattern be-
ing laid on lengthwise fold.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5s73.
and SO inches bust. Price. Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

State OF Illinois, Board OF Admin
istration, Springfield, Illinois, Oc-
tober 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals for apples, eggs,
poultry, fish, fresh fruits, green
vegetables excepting matured
onions and potatoes), straw, hay,
corn for supplying the Anna State
Hospital, will be received at the
office of the Board of Adminlstra-
lion. Sprin gfield, Illinois. UP to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

three o'clock on the FIRST day of
each month from the date OF this
advertisement. Full information
and blank bids will be furnished
upon application to the Superin-
tendent of the above named institu-
tion
FRANK %. WHIP,
THOMAS O'CONNER,
JAMES HYLAND,
Purchasing Committee.
III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
County Commissioner.

County COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce
Calvin v. Men as the Republican
candidate for the office Of County
Commissioner at the November 8
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
DECORATION.
ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Commissions

For County Commissioner
We are authorized to . announce
James H. Mulcahy as q candidate for
County Commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the November cleo
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
POSITIONS WANTED.
CAN You USE MY SERVICES

CAN You USE MY SERVICES -
| seek a permanent connection with
some reputable concern. Am we'll
Can furnish the best of references
as to ability and integrity. am
no down and-outer. It's opportun-
uy / seek, and not merely lob.
Am qualified to manage business or
handle labor Married, maintain a
home. Am 80 years old. Give he
u chance; years experience in gro
Gerry. W-135 care BLlletin. Ii2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

r. M. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co, OF
Hartford, Conn. Any plan Of Old
Line Insurance. written. Phone
556-Home. 1l-23
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
ADIFS

Advertisement ia the cultiya-
ton that makes business grow. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

MIRRORS resilyered Work guar
anteed Home phone 65i-K. 407
Sth st. lib
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One pony, cart and
harness. Mrs. j. +. Hayden, GA
Center st. il-3
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
WAETED AT OHCR.

500 rooms 10 paper. $500 ana a1
ompista- Union holy ana best ma
.hAnics. Tks Marabls 60. Eighth
.Aa Washington. Aoth phones sg4
s-1S u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
LEE CASE COMES UP SOON.
Senate Committee To Consider Question
II Seating Him.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections will meet on January
IL to consider the credentials Of
Blsir Tee, who was elected to the
Senate from Maryland in November.
At the same time the commission
issued to Frank P. Glass by Cover
nor O'Neal, of Alabama, may be
given conside ration. Senator John
w. Kern, Ct Indiana, chairman Of
the Privileges and Election Commit
tee, has issued s call for that body
to assemble the day Congress recon
venes. He hopes to make a report
as soon as possible upon the Lee case
and to recommend to the Senate re-
port which will end any controversy
that may arise over the validity Of the
Maryland election.
1t is generally believed in Wash
ington that the Democratic majority
will, without exception, vote to seat
the Marylander. Whether or not the
will fall into line re-
mains, of course, to be seen. A mum
Der OF thsm have repeatedly stated
that they questioned the right Of Gov
ernor GoldsboroUgh to issue his writ
of election, bat they have not made
il plain whether or not they would
make serious fight against the
seating of Mr.. Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
NEW SHORT LINE CARS OUT
Speed Shows Up in Trial Run To
Baltimore.

The all-steel car service on the An
napolis Short Line began at O'Clock
Sunday morning and theE half hour
schedule was kept up from that time
until midnight with scarcely hitch,
despite the fact that all of the equip
ment was new and consequently
"stiff. 4"
1t is not the intention of the com
psny to start cars as an ordinary
thing at such an early hour of the
morning, but they were started Sun
day so that everything would be in
running shape by the time the regular
schedule should be taken up.
The cars proved to be all that was
expected Of them in comfort, heating
and speed. One test run was made
between Annapolis and Baltimore in
forty-two minutes, giving the cars
plenty of leeway ia making the usual
twent y-minute schedule fer local
trains.
In addition to the many other fea-
lures, the cars have had added to
them the multiple system by which
ive-csr trains mag be run with the
same speed as the single car and
controlled by single motorman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
HlkeIs To Get Hot Lunch at Just
Government League Headquarters

At a business meeting yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock of the Anne
Arundel Just Cove rnment League at
their headquarters in the Advertiser
Republican Building, arrangements
were practically completed 20 enter
tain he mixers on their arrival here
from Baltimore tomorrow.
The suffragist mixers who walk here
from Baltimore, starting today and
bearing a petition with thousands of
sigers, both men and women, asking
the Maryland Legislature for the priv
ilege of putting the question to the
vote Of the counties in the State for
''Votes for Women" are expected to
arrive here between 12 80 and p.
m. tomorrow.
The mixers will go direct to the
Legislature which convenes at noon
tomorrow with their petition, and
after that will be entertained at a
hot luncheon at the Annapolis just
Cove rnment League headquarters in
the Advertiser-R Republican building,
where local suffragits will be in wait
ing to entertain them.
A portion of the local Just Govern.
ment League membership will go out
by train to meet the mixers return
ing with tn I'm. There will be 8 pub
lie re ception by the mixers from 3 80
to 4 O'Clock in the local headquarters
to which the public is cordially in
vited. The mixers will return to Bal
timore in the afternoon via the Short
Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
THE LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGN.
The Final Chapter Of Suifrsgists Draws
10 an End.

With the Legislature scheduled
to convene here tomorrow, the final
chapter in the suffragists' legisla-
tive campaign draws toward an end.
The results of the work accomplished
during the past two years will be
shortly disclosed by the vote on the
suffrage amendment 3D. be taken in
the House and Senate. Whether or
not the amount of work ne will be
sufficient TO force the pa age # the
bill Re mains TO be seen, but the ndi-
cations are at present that the sui
frage will has a good fighting cha ,r
In the Senate IL of the IL votes
necessary TO pass the bill have OIL
ready been pledged, and in the House
the proportion is nearly as good.
The chief thing now is 10 hold al the
votes they have and to secure the
few additional ones necessary to pass
the bill To DO this the Influence Of
the folks back home" will be
brought into Jul plsy Every suf-
fragist will speak his or her wishes
on the subject directly in the ears Ct
the local delegates and that promptly
or the day will be lost.
Every county suffragist will write
Immediate ly to the Senator and del
egates from her county I'D every Bal
timore city suffragist will do the
same with regard to the Delegates
from her district. Before the men
come 10 Annapolis they will be del
ug ID with appeals from their constit-
uents, to indicate that their constit-
uents wish them to sup. lort the bill.
Delegates of local suffrsgists shall also
wait on the assemblymen to bid them
god-speed and to ask them to vote in
favor of the bill II is now practi-
cslly assured that Mr.. james G.
Trippe, Of the Third district, Balti-
more city. will be the Speaker Of the
House, aud that air. Jesse ID. Price,
of Wicomico county, will be President
of the Senate. These two men will
have the power of appointing the
committees that will report Oh the
suffrage BILL Ii is az the utmost inn
portance that these committees
should be comprised of men favorable
to woman suffrage, and consequently
all possible pre- ssure shall be brought
to bear IN Mr.. rfippe and Mr..
Price.
Mr.. Trippe has already pledged
himself to support the suffrage bill
and it is understood that Mr.. Price is
not opposed With the just Govern
ment League branches throughout the
campaigns. and the district or .ganiza-
tion work in Baltimore city we'll I'M
der way, the suffragists are very
hopeful of sdccess at the coming
session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06

Master George Miller. son of Mrs.
M. A. Miller. West street. who has
been spending the holidays with his
mother has returned TO Baltimore and
taken up his studies at the Knapp In
stitute where he Is a student.
Mr.. John r. Rayhart. who has been
spending the holidays with his family
on west street left Sunday for Brook
Ign. n. y. where he will join his ship.
Miss Estella Fnst, of Baltimore.
spent the weekend at Germantown
with her friend. Mrs Berth Glow.
Mr. William j. Jones. one of the
faculty Of Warrall Hall, Peekskill, N.
Y. who has been home for the holidays
has returned TO resume his school
duties.
Reginald Hall, son of Reverend aud
Mrs Percy Foster H an. has returned
to The Tome School. Port Deposit,
Maryland, after having spent the holi-
days with his aunt. Mrs. j. Writ Ran
dali.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
General Jones Leads Her Army To
Albany.

While the Maryland mixers are busy
with their plans, General" Rosalie G.
Jones, the valiant marcher who origi-
mated the hike from New York to
Washington in the dead Of winter last
year. is leading another army from
New York to Albany.
General, Jones, who is not un-
known in Baltimore, left the head
quarters of the Empire State Campaign
Committee on the morning of January
L. She took with her letter and a
pennant from Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait 20 the Mayor of each town through
which the army passed. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mayor of New York. was the
first Mayor visited, and the Mayor of
Albany will be the last one.
The mission of the pilgrimage is the
bearing 70 the Legislature of petition
urging that women watchers be allow
ed at the polls in 1915, when a general
State wide Teferedum on the question
Of suffrage will be submitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
WHY THE RANK IS NEEDED.
Secretary Daniels Reasons for Asking
Congress To Authorize Vice
Admirals.

This nation does not desire vice.
admirals in order to take precedence
over officers in other navies," said
Secretary Daniels, "but rather to
place our officers on an equality with
foreign officers. Several instances
have occurred which showed the
urgent necessity for this rank in cur
dealings with other navies. "
Mr. Daniels, further discussing his
proposal to ask Congress to create
the rank of vice-admiral, poiDed out
that at present vessels Of three of
United States fleets were in posi-
tions where il would b. greatly to
American advantage to have vice.
Admirals in command.
We have always put officers in
third grade position to handle first
grade work, and that it has been
we'll handled is due TO the force and
streng of our misunderstanding
personality, despite the lack of the
assistance that title and recognized
rank would give him. The command
er-in-chief of the Atlantic feet is re-
spnsible for the safety of 10000 off :
GERS and men and $3.50. 900, 600 worth
of ships.
"Commsnders-in-ehief Of our Pa
cific and AsIatic fleets have heavy
responsibilities and we need the
grade OF vice-admiral, not only for
the precedence, but also because we
actually require them for the more
efficient command of fleets and squad
rons in war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
A DUTCH LOVE STORY.
Strong Exclusive Service Feature at
The Colonial TOaiehs

The management of the Colonial has
arranged to show an Exclusive service
program. in other words program of
carefully selected photo plays. the best
of each weeks releases including Vita
graphs. Kalem, Lubin, Patheplay,
Selig. Edison. Essanay, etc. You Will
have the cream of each weeks produc-
tions by these famous companies
Tonight. "A Dutch Love Story will
be offered for your approval, see these
wonderful pictures and judge for your
self. Hans Ghynt, q Dutch farmer OF
Holland. is a widower whose small
family consists of only his mother and
his son. Jan. He falls in love with
new ueighbor, Swiss widow, 10y the
mare Of Minna. living with her little
daughter. Katrina, an5 who, though
beautiful and good. is slandered by the
neighbors because she is a stranger
and foreigner. Hans relatives OPP
pose the match with vigOr. Nina
seeing this asks to be released from
the engagement, but he refuses being
angered by the folly of his people.
The wedding takes place and his moth
er leaves his home in anger, while Jan
enlists in the army for six years ser
vice in the Colonies. The rest of the
story will be told on the screen to-
night.
There are three acts of vaudeville
which pleased two large audiences
last night. Miss Daisy Harrison is a
clever dancer and her song numbers
were we'll received. Her appearance is
pleasing.
Fostelle and Emmett furnished many
good hearty laughs. Mr.. Fostelle in
1.-The Misht Dutchman" is funny and
clever Morris and Brown have a
pleasing musical act. Their trick violin
playing made hit.
Wednesday night beautiful 81 piece
blue DELPHI tea set will be given away
TO the lucky patron. Keep the coupons
you received Monday and Tuesday.
See the display in the lobby. Contin-
uous performance, TO 1890, doors
open at 6.45. The price is 10c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Ladies To Help Firemen.

A publicly called meeting of the la
dies of Annapolis who are interested
in helping the fremen's cause, was
called for yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was not largely attended owing
probably to the very inclement wealth
er. Another meeting for Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock has been called by
Chairman OF the Committee J. de p.
Douw. 1t is hoped all ladies interested
in the good work of the fremen will
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
Civil Service Commission Issues I
Warning To EMPLOYEES.

The danger Of political activity on
the part of any member Of Uncle
Sans vast army Of employees, either
in the classified or unclassified SER
vice of the Civil Service Commission,
is emphasized ia an announcement
made public by the commission.
Violations Of the laws preventing
Federal officers or employees general
ly from engaging in Political work,
he commission declares, will not be
iountenanced. A copy of the warn
ng has been ordered furnished to
every person appointed under the
civil service rules and in order that
the executive departments may be
assured that none has been uniform
ed blank receipt is attached.
This blank receipt is to be signed
by the Individual employees and SUBJ
mitted to their respective bureau
chiefs, who, in turn, are or Tered to
forward it to the departments for
purposes of record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
DIED


DUVALL. On January S, 1914, at
No 29 Hamilton avenue, Hamilton,
Nd, BENJAMIN ODEN, aged 80
years, beloved husband of Carrie
Duvall (nee Eharhardt.)
Funeral services will be held at St.
Margaret's Church this county, on
Wednesday, January z, at 2 o'clock.
Interment in family bprying ground
at Maiden Stone, I'D.
MITCHELL-On Jan. 5, at his resi-
dence, Chesapeake Ave. Eastport, j.
FRANK MITCHELL, aged So years.
Funeral from st. Anne's p. E.
Church, Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
THE GAS QUESTION.
Not a Matter Of Bad Gas, But Bad
Fixtures.

Since The Capitals agitation Of the
gas question, the Public Utilities
Company has been making a test of
the gas at houses, making complaint.
With the photometer, a registe red
gas-testing machine, Mr.. Connolly has
made tests at residence on Martin
street and at residence on Francis
street. In both instances the tests
of the quality of gas REGISTERED more
than twenty candle power, although
the apparatus used is only for that
amount.
Upon investigation it has been
found the psor gas is due to poor fix
ures, old and worn out burners and
tips. and not to the inferior quality
of gas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Sewing Circle To Meet.

The 6rst meeting of the Sewing Cir
Gle at the Eagles Home will be held
Thursday evening. There have been
two weeks of rest, and members are
expected to be persent and bring new
ones. A delightful social. as well as a
busy time is promised all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
ANNA O. NILSSON.


"A Shot in the Night sensational
two part KaIem drama will be the
headline attraction at the Palace to-
night. A thrilling story full of intense
interest.
Pathe's Weekly No rs contains the
usual number of interesting up.to- date
events.
Then a mystery picture by the Es-
sanay players, The Ghost of Self. -
A story that grips and holds the atten-
ton. Everyone is "Palace Quality"
and sure to please.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
M. "laI4,, Autn License.

Have you noticed the Annapolis
automobiles running around town
without any 1914 automobile IL
cense? The 1913 automobile license
expired at midnight last Wedne sday,
but several local machines sre not yet
tagged with the 1914 license.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
TONIGHT'S MEETING.
Chamber Of Commerce Invites Every
BODY,

The Chamber of Commerce invites
the Civic League and all Citizens to
the meeting tonight, Tuesday, Jan.
9th, p. M, at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. An address will be
made by Robert Moss, Esq, on "a
Greater and Better Annapolis. "
Everyone is invited to be pres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Feature Week at The Lyric.

Tonight that beautiful Spanish story
Tasca" in two parts, also when
Duty Calls" and "wasquerading in
Bear Canyon" On Wednesday. a sen
sational drama, Who Killed Olga
Carew," in two parts and two other
reels Features every night this week.
The management is trying to give the
best that can be bad and have inaug
urated the feature week at an addi-
tional expense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
liens Of Interest Concerning These
On the Go 70 AND Fro About
Y0a asd Your Friends.

10 you awe FiaitOrs snQ nru not
ashanled CT them, please send she
names % rs, or give Personals over
tire phone. People liz Sc know when
you have visitors that thHs sGay call
upon your friends. Personals puhliahed
free, --En.f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
NOTICEI
Capital Lunch Room,
No. 3 STATE CIRCLE

Cleanliness. Prompt Service.
Moderate Prices. M eals and
Lunches served. Salt Water Oys-
tiers on lf-Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon
delivered to private families. -
Phone 2o4-y. d2om
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03
scHREINER.RRuHN.

The marriage or Miss Anna H
Bruhu. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Bruhn OF IO2S West Third street. Dav-
export, to Max J. SchreineT. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schreiner of
Hoistein, Germany. took place yester-
day morning al II o'clock Rev. Carl
Holtermann Of the Zion German Luth-
e-an church read the marriage ser
vice The attendants were Miss Edith
Beck OF this city and Charles Schrei-
ner. brother OF the groom The bride
was all in white. her gown being OF
silk and lace and she carried brides
roses.
a wedding luncheon was served at
ter the ceremony. and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Schreiner left for Chicago on q
wedding trip. They will reside on
their return in Bettendorf. The groom
IS a pattern maker in the Bettendorf
shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03
FREISTAT-AL5REcHT.

This morning at 9 O'Clock was cele-
brated the marriage OF Miss Louise
Helen Albrecht. daughter of Mrs. Mary
c. Albrecht. 1875 Seventeenth street,
and Frank William Freistat, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. + W. Freistat. 1903
Eighth avenue. The service was per
formed by Rev. VI. L. Chatley, pastor
OF the Memorial Christian church, at
the parsonage. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Blanche AL
brecht and Charles Freistat. brother
of the groom. was his best man. Mr..
and Mrs. F'reistat left at 10 o'clock for
a short wedding trip and upon their re
turn will make their home at 1924 Six
tenth avenue. Mr.. Freistat is a grad
Uate OF the piano and organ schools>at
AuEustana college and has studied
since with various well known in
structors. He is 4 teacher of piano
and is well and favorably known The
bride was born and reared in this city
and has been employed in the L. S.
McCabe department store, and her
friends are many.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03

and cloves. Fill up with scalding vim
egar in which you have put a cup OF
sugar for every gallon. Cook while
hot. They will be ready for use in a
month, but will be better later.
Fritters from Leftover Corn-Make
batter as for fritters. To a pint of
the batter add a cup of corn cut from
The cob. Split the corn down the
rows and scrape with knife.
Corn Patties-One cup of leftover
corn, slit and scraped from the cob
Combine three-fourths cup of milk two
beaten eggs, one cupful of -four, a ia
blespoonful of sugar and the same of
baking powder and little salt Stir
in the corn at the last and drop from
the spoon in muffin pans.
Spiced Tomato Sauce-MeIt a lump
of butter the size of a nutmeg and
pour it into one cupful of tomatoes
Add salt and pinch of cayenne pep
per, slice of onion, a dust of -four
and pinch of ground cloves and Gin
uamon. Stew slowly one hour, then
strain and add a teaspoonful of vine
gar This is delicious with meats.
Tomato Butter-Use in the proper
ton of seven pounds of tomatoes, peel
ed and sliced, TO three pounds of SUI
gar, pint of good cider vinegar and
an ounce each of cinnamon and whole
cloves. Boil for three hours, and when
it begins to settle, stir il constantly.
1t will keep without sealing.