davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

Cream one cup of brown sugar
with one-half cup of butter, add one
and One-half cups of apple sauce, half
teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon, each,
of cinnamon, cloves and grated nut
meg and three tablespoons Of cof-
fee. Sift two and one-half cups of
flour with two teaspoons of soda
three times. Clean and dry two cups
of raisins. Add these to flour and
stir into first mixture Stir all to-
gether; put in well-greased and -four
ed pan. Bake in moderate oven one.
and One-qUaTteT hours.
Stewed rhubarb may be used in
place Of apple sauce.
Tea stains must be-Washed first in
cold water, then in boiling water,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
FUN IN THE Gym" TONIGHT.
Middies To Engage IN Annual GSmk-
hama Stunts

There will be fun aplenty in the
Naval Academy gymnasium tonight
when the midshipmen hold their an
nual inter-compsny gymkhans, which
consists of q series of novelty
stunts. The affair will begin at s
O'Clock and the evehts on the pro
gram ale:
Obstacle race, boom boxing con-
test, potato race. shot put, relay,
leap frog race, relay indian club race,
first aid competition, human burden
race, sham battle, three-legged race,
bull fight, roller skating race, chariot
race.
A feature of the evening will be the
appearance of four clowns, said to be
quite as funny as the real performers
seen in a circus. These parts will be
taken by Midshipmen FArrar, Hough,
barrow and Wotherspoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Middies Cavoll IN Water Today.

Seven events made up the program
for The dual swimming competition
between teams of the midshipmen and
the University School for Boys, Of
Baltimore, that took place in the Ma
val Academy gymnasium tank start
ing at 3 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
IL was the opening contest of the
season for the m ddy tank men. The
events were 16-yard relay, 40-yard
dash, 100-ysId swim, 220-yard swim,
40-yard back stroke, 40yard breast
stroke, andp lunge for distance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
THE PRESENCE OF "ANTIS"
Should Not Deter Good Suliragists To
c. on Ahh Their Work.
lCommunicated.)

We hope no good suffragist will be
AZ ell deferred from vigorous effort
and exalted hope because few sntis
from the Metropolis have come into
our legislative halls and beseeched
the men 70 withhold from us the vote.
OF course we cannot lock upon these
advisers as women 'of the nobler
sort" for we can't b, lieve they
know much OF the science 81 govern
ment, the history Of the race, the
great problems that present them
selves at this period of the woi Ids
progress, nor the tremendous psrt
that woman has played, and is still to
play in the big thing that is going on
around them that we call life. q"
They doubtless belong TO that large
class Of women who have educated
themselves away from the business
or profession of living and regulated
their thoughts along the line of
eeclesissticism or sentimentslist, that
be lieves what always has been must
be right and entitled % reverence
aud following. They seemed gentle
folk and dignihed, so We can't be-
lieve them in the ranks of those who
do not find suffrage fashionable, so
they will have none of IL. Whoever
they are, or what their motive, one
thing Is certain. that the suffrsgists
VIII have 10 carry them. The sup
porters Of any good cause expect op-
position, and to carry it. Let US try
to do j, good humoredly. There are
always impediments No me can
get away from that and the suffrage
cause in Maryland is weak enough to
feel the weight of anything Juggling
at its skirts. We not only feel the
weight Of the anti-suffragists, but we
are hamrered by the women ION the
fence" and W need 10 collect from
these an army not militant, but We
want / fill them full of ideas, to pro-
claim to them the open mind that al
ways Il ads 70 courageous action and
breaks up INDIGESTION and half-heart-
edness.
One thing that is holding these
back is that ants have talked of
women suffragists dragging women
through the mire, surrounding the
polls, etc, when the fact is that IL
there are such conditions surrounding
precincts where people casts its bal
lot for law and good COVE rnment,
there is something rotten in Den
mark. " When place is not fit for
womt it never is the place for good
men, and they better begin to clean
house right away, for when women
pet there, as they must, there will be
the usual ''tin bucket and broom bri-
gade" to mske dirt fly 1t is their
primary work TO clean up things.
Suffragists sre dragging nobody
through the mire except those antis
whp are clogging the wheels of their
chariot snd making it carry their
added weight. but believe me, when
IL rolls into the court yard of polili'
cal freedom, with its hammer OF
Votes for Women" streaming to
the wind, these hedragged sisters will
rise up and dust their garments and
-votel
ONE WHO WANTS THE VOTE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
HELP THE FIREMEN!
Donations Solieied for Firemen's BszsF
TO be Sent Chairman.

Everybody IN the course Of years re-
ceives help and benefit from the city's
help. even in some small way, when
called upon to help the hremen.
Early Ia February Volunteer Fire
Department. No. 2, Independent Com
pany, will holu bszar. and donations
articles, cake, candy. rolls. bread. gro
ceries, and every conceivable article,
are solicited for this bazaar.
The chairman of the committee, Mrs.
j. DePeyster Douw, will be glad to
have all who are willing to contribute
TO the firemen's baszr. send such con-
tributions to her or notify her where 10
send for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
B,,kstbaR sni Fencing

The Naval Academy srmory was
the scene this afternoon Of two dual
events in which teams Of the mid
shipmen participated. The basket
ballers met the team OF Swarthmore
College of Pennsylvania, the game
starting at 2 $50 o'clock, and an hour
later the mic shipmen fencers engag-
ed in series OF bouts with the ex-
perte OF the New York Fencer's
Club. The bouts marked the formal
opening OF the fencing season for the
Navy ioilsmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31

MIR. ]. T. Paxton, who was removed
last Sunday to the Emergency Hospital
from his home at Cedar PARK, was oper-
ated upon at that institution on We'd
nesday, by Or. Spruill, of Baltimore.
The operation was a very successful
one, and the patient is doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Mr.. Paxton has been suffering from
stomach trouble for some time, and an
operation was deemed necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
ONE WHO WANTS THE VOTE.
FALLING LIMB DELAYS CARS.
Hugh Branch From Tree in Grounds 81
Dale House and Fell Across W.
B. End A. Trolley Wire.

During the heavy southwest gale
that blew during the forenoon to-day
q huge limb was wrenched from one
of the old trees in front of the Ogle
House at the corner of College ave-
nue. and King George street
Fsllig across the avenue, II carried
down the trolley wire of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, and bent one of the
trolley "stay" poles to an angle Of
about as degrees. A force of men
was soon at the scene TO repair the
damage, although traffic over the line
was interrupted for some time.
During the blow this morning
limbs were mapped from a number Of
other trees about the city, and sew
eral fences were blown down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
AT The Lyric TODigbt.

A powerful 2-reel drama 'fHis Own
Blood, will be shown at the Lyric to-
night. This story, written and pro-
duced by Edwin August, IS an eAem-
pIiHcation of the sdage: Crimes. like
chickens, come home to roost =
The story emphasizes the fact that a
greater danger than drink beset the
young man. Every young man should
see this great picture at the Lyric to-
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
SsrTiees Al TIinily Tomorrow.

The services at Trinity ~ z.
Church, South, 207 West street to-
morrow, will be: Sunday-school ct
10 a. m. evening service at 1870 p.
m. At the evening service Mr..
Byron b. Long, secretary Of the Cen
trail Branch Y. M. c. A., Of Bslti-
more, will make an address on the
subject Hiding from God +"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Have You Seen Her?

THE wonderful Breathing Model that has attracted ,
~ attention in Chicago and the West than the paintings
Mamma and September Morn
Now on FREE EXHIBITION in our big West Stree window
This is the expensive window display shown Ia Ills
section The Model itself is valued and insured two h
and FIVE hundred dollars. We have eNered our best efforts
for over solid year induce the to exhibit he,
ctyfor no other city of less than population will
privileged to see her After week she goes Washing
ton then Philadelphia and New York and then back HE
West
The Breathing Model is exactly what its name implies il Is
an exuusely refined aud surprisingly beautiful model cc
ing on Stearns Foster Felt Mattress. Watch her breathe
We advise you not miss this opportunity this wonder
full art creation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
Company M, Dance tuesday Nisht.

Much interest Is being manifested in
the second dance to be given IN the
new armory on Bladen street next Tues
day night, February 3, by Company NJ,
First Infantry. Maryland National
(snaYds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
DIED
cHAMRERs

CHAMBERS. On Thursday, January
20, 1914, at her residence. 50
Prince George street, MRS. MAR
GARET ELLEN CHAMBERS.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2:80 O'Clock from the resi-
dence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Edgar W. Drach, Of Boston Tech
meal School. is staying at Carvel Hall
for a few days.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
Sea MusseIs.

The Bureau of Fisheries has under.
taken to add a new article to the pop
ular diet in the form of sea mussels.
Since the middle of January the bu-
reau has succeeded in bringing this
hitherto neglected sea food into such
prominence that each of a score OF
more of the most prominent hotels
and restaurants of Boston, Mass, nov
make 1t a regular feature of their bills
of fare. Dealers as well as the hotels
and housekeepers have been quick to
take advantage of the new opportu-
nifty. With placards bearing the en-
dorsement of the Bureau Of Fisheries,
the markets have exploited sea mus
sells extensively and the demand has
spread greatly. In order to promote
the work more fully, the bureaus
agents have assisted the dealers in
arranging for a supply, and a demon
stration will shortly be held in the
markets where mussels prepared in
various ways will be served.
Why this delicious food has been SO
neglected in America is not easily ex-
planned. In Great Britain, Holland and
France millions of pounds are con-
sumed annually, but until recently the
general public of the United States
has hardly known of its existence. The
sea mussel is closely related to the
oyster and clam. 1t is not, however,
to be confused with the fresh-water
mussel. As a nutritious and whole
some food it is equal to either the
oyster or the clam, and many persons
regard it as superior in flavor. It is
economically good not only because of
its high nutritive value and digestibil-
ity, but because, unlike the clam, all
the meat is edible. The fresh mussels
are, of course, the choice form, but
several firms on both coasts now offer
them canned in their own juice or
picked, in which form they retain
their tenderness and most Of their
flavor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

town had predicted girl Of educa-
ton and refined tastes marrying an
uncultured "rube."
Soon after their arrival in town they
parted, and Edith decided she would
go to her aunt's. II would be cool
there and quiet, and away from the
crowds and anything Henry might do
before them.
Aunt Js-e was in her garden back
OF the little white house. puttertng
about as IL there were no Fourth of
July celebration.
She glanced up from her cabbage
and potato beds with surprise and Joy
at seeing her niece.
Yes, we came In this morning."
fastened Edith. Henry is down
town. We're both well. Yes, I sup
pose he may come down for dinner.
II want to rest Just a little while in
the house"
Somehow she spent the day In the
d%arkened. old-fashioned rooms, while
her aged aunt, who had cared for her
since her early girlhood, fused with
the cooking and the house cleaning Is
her rheumatism would permit.
Occasionally, as the long afternoon
went by, a strain from the band down
town In the park was borne through
the naples by the hot breeze, and the
explosions of the ~firecrackers came in
muff1ed reports. And with each hint of
the celebration she found herself jerk
ing as she wondered what part Henry
was taking in it all.
She could not help but picture him
as going even farther with his good
time as a result of their quarrel. There
had been times in the past when he
and members of his crowd had gotten
into fights and been arrested.
Evening came in the stealthy way
that she had lately become accustomed
to seeing it creep over the farm. Some
Of the country folk began going past
on their way home. 1t caused a great
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

walk the floor. l could not lie down OF
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After / had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. / have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace.
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
PATRIOTISM

1t isn't the flag that floats proudest
Or highest above the green earth,
And it isn't the cannon that's loudest
Which expresses the patriots worth:
1t isn't the pomp or the shouting,
And it isn't the musical bIare
That leaves us no reason for doubling
That the future we face shall be fair.
Think not that vainglorious Wanting
Shall strengthen the might we possess.
And it isn't by foolishIy Haunting
Our banners that we shall progress;
IL isn't the challenge. the fearless
Defiance imposingIy hurled,
That shall keep us u~ndaunted and peerless.
The wonder and hope Of the world.
1t isn't the riches or spIendor
That the few or the many display
Which shall fit us to rule or engender,
Belief in our fitness to sway;
The faith that our forefathers gave ms,
The honor for which they could die,
Alone shall have virtue to save us
And keep our star bright in the sky.
S. Z. KISER.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Statistics prepared by the depart.
ment of commerce indicate that i'm
ports of foodstuffs in their natural con
dition, including food animals, in.
creased from $117,194,237 in the half
year ended with March, 1913, to S143,.
1856 during the corresponding
period this year, and that imports of
foodstufs partly or wholly prepared
for use in the same period increased
from sos, 744,241 to $1O0,967, 1878. The
increase in importations of all food
products in the period named approx
mated more than $780, 5000, or an
average of S. 1000 a month. Fig
ures of exports fell OFF more than so
per cent, while prepared foodstuffs
also declined. Exports of crude food.
stuffs fell from $115,S50,453 in the six
months period Of 1918 to $~55,4S3,787
In the corresponding period this year,
and manufactured products from $780,
OO7,422 to $3.50, 500.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

hour later he drove with a dash to
the door, the horses groomed, the
buggy shining, a bow of patriotic rib
bon from some former occasion tied
to the whip. She knew it was his
final invitation.
I'm coming" she called from the
doorway with a half sob. 1T won't
take me but a minute"
o deeply she loved him was i'm
pressed on the verge Of his really 60
ing without her.
As she changed her dress hastily a
sort of pang came with her womanss
intuition that the skirt was too full for
the change of style that had come
with the new season: the white of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
Porto Rican Coffee In Demand.

The coffee raised in our island DOS
session, Porto Rico, is in great de-
mand abroad and the foreign market
places 1t at the top of the price list Of
cofees from all over the world, &C.
cording to experts at the United States
department of agriculture's Porto Ri
can experiment station. However, the
people of the United States have de-
veloped a taste for a different kind of
coffee, and the preference of a great
many people will have to be changed
in order to obtain a larger market for
Porto Rican coffee in this country.
The cost of changing the acquired
taste of the American seems too great
to justify the attempt SO long as such
excellent prices are obtained else
where for the product.
During the past year, says the new
ly issued annual report of the depart
ment's station in Porto Rico, the value
Of the exports of coffee amounted to
a great deal more than they aver have
since the American occupation. Bet
ter cultivation and higher prices have
enabled the coffee industry to show
great progress, and planters are now
following better practices in the selec-
ton of their seed for planting. The
departments station is introducing So
called Java" and other coffees which
are yielding better than native cof-
fee and giving a higher percentage of
large and uniform grains. The coffee
is grown for distribution to planters
on the island and has been resulting
in greater yields as well as in better
prices for the planters.
OF the coffee exported during the
past year, $8,378,346 worth went to
foreign countries, while only $132,970
worth went to the United States. AL
though today there exists a benefit of
tariff, the coffee is still following the
old lines of trade established by tariff
laws during the Spanish regime. 1t is
a marked indication of the truth that
trade established upon preference of
taste for a certain product is a most
difficult n to change. However, as
sociations and individuals are still
striving to extend the market and to
gain even a higher reputation for the
coffee of Porto Rico.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

1T Is now known that the germs of blood
disorders are found in the minute snaces of
the tissue fbres. They can be seen only
through a powerful microscope. And it is
IN these spaces that s. 8. s. goes to work
noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains me.
aicinal components vital and essential to
healthy blood.
There is one ingredient in s. 8. 8. which
serves the active purpose of stimulating
each cellular part Of the body to the
essential nutriment. That is why it re-
generates the blood supply; why 1t has
such a tremendous influence In overcoming
eczema. rash, pimples. all skin affections,
rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes, loss Of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

snt sort Of man she had marrieA-
man In keeping with the great
stretches Of fields and the big plaza
Of growing things. But the thought
Of being dragged by him before hs<
old friends from an ice-cream parior
70 a dance hall had made her decide
against going to the celebration wheu
he had first mentioned 1t.
You r ashamed of me-" he inter-
rupted. You're saying so with your
actions If you won't speak. But you
bet I'm not going to have my fun
spoiled. I'm going anyway"
When he came down from upstairs
q few minutes later his overalls and
big straw hat had been changed for
a suit Of ill-1tting black. a faded derby
was placed low over his long rop Of
hair. and a handkerchief protected his
celluloid collar. When men dress mp
but seldom the tricks come clumsfly.
Neither spoke during the breakfast.
He ate sullenly. and she made NO
of an appetite. 4 halt
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
WORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
Things to Avoid, and Things to Do,
In the Celebration of the Clio
rious Anniversary.

Here are some good things to re-
member, in connection with the cele-
bration of the Fourth:
DON'T:
Hold a f~lrecracker In your hand
after the fuse is lighted. II 1t does
not explode pick 1t up again.
Shoot off cannon crackers, revolt
vers. rifles or dynamite.
Fire of crackers in your back yard
or in the alley.
Fire off torpedoes or bombs by put,
ting them on a tracks. You'll get
fined $40 If you do.
Sell or give the deadly toy pistol
or the equally deadly metal cap to
q child. You'll q. fined 800 II you
do.
m the course OF the day you win
probably overlook some Of these
'Dont'x." Most people do. That IL
the reason SO many are killed and
MANNED with the recurrence Of each
Glorious Fourth" If you do overlook
them and the usual result foilowa,
hare . some things to
DO:
II ycur clothes take fire, ron ON the
grass or envelop yourself in a blanket.
n your face is pitted with powder
By = premature explosion have a doc
tor pick the grains out Immediately,
for II they are left undisturbed in she
skin they will make you a "tattooed
man. for life.
II the flesh is torn by q powder
wound or burned with powder keep
the wound open and run for a doctor.
That may save you from giving your
life for your country by the unpleas-
ant lockjaw route.
IN case Of fire call the fire depart
msnt first and AFTERWARD try 10
put m As-~- ont yourself.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

SA
low keys, her arms dropped across
them and she buried her head with
q sob.
Twilight without made the shadows
thick in the room, yet he must have
beer able to make her out from the
doorway. for the screen was shut noise.
lessly and he had her in his great,
strong arms before she could look up.
Henry" she breathed Historically
as she struggled to get free. You've
not gone without me, and you're not
hurt!"
He did not speak for a time, but his
presence al comforting.
mo, l didn't go without YOU" he
answered finally. Il understand It all
now. l couldn't mix in on the Old
kind of a time. You've changed me,
Edith"
"Oh. l was prudish and selfish" she
interrupted. II should have trusted
you"
NO." he went on; Il came in with
the plan Of doing all the things that !
used to. I found out I was changed
just after / left you and joined Sid
and his girl. But there was nothing to
1t. The dance hall was just cheap and
foolish. and the thought of booze dis.
gusted me Between everything l saw
you, somehow"
She had loosed herself from his en-
brace and had started for her hat.
Come on. Henry" she called rogu.
ishly. IF we don't hurry up and
get down town we might miss part Of
the grand display of fireworks"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

1t is a gratifying feature of the prog
ress of u educational and evolution
airy development that the substituting
Of legislatures and public officials has
come into such discredit in the han
ding Of the affairs of public service
corporations that the operations are
not only fraught with danger but are
actually falling into disuse to a large
extent. The result is not only a
triumph for honest government, but is
proving of benefit to those whose in