davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Albert Bias VS. Aline Bias
Number 224. Divorces
he Circuit Court for Anne AruRds
fsnunfv

The object Of the aforegoing suit is 10
obtain a divorce Il vinculo matrimonit Tor
the Plaintiff from the Defendant
The Bin states that the parties were
married ia Annapolis. In September. 1901.
That there was one child, a boy now
eight years old. born as a result Of this
marriage
That in the Fab of 1905 the Defendant
left the Plaintiff and since then has
been living at Cape May. New Jersey. and
is non resfdent of Maryland.
That the Plaintiff has been faithful
husband and has provided for his wife
That the abandonment in this case is
deliberate and final and without any
reasonable hope of reconciliation.
1t is thereupon, this 4th day of 0cto-
Der, 1915. ordered by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County. that the Plaintiff
by causing 4 copy OF this order TO be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Anne Arundel County, once in each
Of four consecutive weeks before the
9th day Of November. 1915. give notice 10
the said absent defendants of the object
and substance of this bill, warning her to
appear in this Court in person or by So
licitor on or before the
esnd DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
TO show cause. If any she has. why de-
cree ought not TO be passed as prayed.
True Copy Test: clerk
WA. y. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07


The fundamental mistake made in
the whole affair of the war by the
United States. England, Belgium and
even France was overestimating the
decency and honor of the Hun. Be-
cause the decent-minded nations of
the earth could not imagine for them
selves the existence of a nation abso-
lutely lacking in decency and honor.
the Hun ran amuck through France
and Belgium.
In the same Shiny, crafty and dis
honorable way in which he prepared
the war. the Hun is now preparing a
business war. The same mistake of
believing him capable of honor and de-
cency. this time in a business way. or
of Understanding his strength.
should not be made again.
Isaac Marcosson, one of the shrewd-
est observers of foreign conditions
now writing, tells in the Saturday
Evening Post how the German is pill
ing up in Holland a mass of contracts,
secured by the club of dire necessity,
made by Netherlands merchants to
deal only with Germany for definite
or indefinite periods after the war.
Films, for example. tooth-paste.
safety-razors. of American make, dis
appeared from Hollands shelves soon
after the embargo. The demand for
these things had been built up by the
expenditure of years and fortunes in
advertising by enterprising American
firms. The Germans made superb
cially clever. but intrinsically poor.
limitations of these and hundreds of
other things and sold them to Dutch
merchants. But they would sell moth
ing without the signing of guarantee
that these merchants would trade only
with Germany in the future Also. the
fnferiority of the products makes buy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for pulp and pa
per engineer, for men only, on October
%, 1918. A vacancy in the Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison. Wis,
at $4,000 a year. will be filed from
this examination.
Applicants should at once apply for
Form 1912, stating the title of the ex-
animation desired, to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington. D. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Nellie B. Allen vs. Samuel Allen
No. Dbl. Divorces.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County.

Al the (lFeull Court Tor Anne Arundel
County.
The object Of this suit is to nrocure
decree of Divorce A yfnculo Matrfmonii
Dy the Plaintiff from the Defendant The
Bill states that the Plaintiff has resided
In the City OF Annapolis all of her life.
and that she was married to the Defend
ant at Annapolis, on the twenty-firsf dav
OF August in the year nineteen hundred
and five and that they lived TO gether as
man and wife until July the fifteenth.
nineteen hundred and fifteen when the
DEFENDANT abandoned the Plaintiff without
just cause, and that said Abandonment is
deliberate and final and the separation Of
the parties is without any reasonable hope
or expectation Of reconciliation.
That nye children were born to them
two of which are living
That the Defendant is a non resident
of the State Of Maryland.
IL is thereupOn this third day OF 0cto-
Der, IN the year nineteen hundred eighteen.
ordered by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County that the Plaintiff. by
causing copy Of this order to be inserted
Arundel County once IN each of four suc-
cessive weeks before the fourth day Of No
Fember. In the year nineteen hundred and
eighteen giving notice TO said non-resi-
dent Defendant Of the object and sub
stance 0 fthis Bill. warning him to be and
appear In this Court in person. or BY So
licitor. on or before the
Goth DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT
to show cause. If any he has. why a de-
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
~ MM- n WOODWARD,
wM. 4. WOODWARD, Clerk. eA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

It's fine idea to end all our letters,
for the next month or so, with Yours
for the Loan" provided our friends
don't take it as an appeal for personal
succor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

Canada is having motorless Sun
days, too-which is no more than
right. seeing that nearly all the gaso-
line used in Canada comes from the
United States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

Turkey, the tail of the German
snake. is still wagging a little. but the
sun will soon go down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
HOARD

Plenty of home-canned fruits and
vegetables.
All garden products dried that can't
be canned.
Sugarless homemade fruit juices
and syrups.
Your garden root crop in proper
storage.
BE PATRIOTIC HOARDER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
BORN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given. that the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
land, letters of administration on the
personal estate Of
MARGARET Il. TAYLOR,
late of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the
10th DAY OF APRIL, 1912
They may otherwise. by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
October, 1918.
CHARLES f. LEE.
Administrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

Bilhelm's getting biffed all the way
from Berlin to Bagdad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

TO BE VOTED on AT THE GENERAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. 1918.
For member Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes 10 the Goth Congress Of the United
States from the Fifth Congressional
District.
FRANK MERRIKEN DUVALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
CLASSIFIED AD S.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT

All classified advertisements of 25
words or less, first insertion. soc.
Subsequent insertions, one cent
a word. Over % words two cents
word first insertion :: :: ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

THOMAS W SIMMONS.
Secretary Of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAS-Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply 10 Winson O. Gott,
MONEY To L0AN-On mortgage in sums
To suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe At
rorney iy1S- Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Hen VS.. Kaiser

While it may seem that the question
of few hens in many backyards is
remote from the outcome of European
battles, consider the Governments cal
cuation that If each backyard in the
country can be made TO supply the fam
lily with eggs, and II the farms double
their poultry production. as the Gov
ernment is asking them to do, there
will be added, In the form of poultry
and eggs. so vast an amount OF meat
stuff 10 the total food resources OF our
nation, that the Kaiser can be beaten
hands down.
Though the farmers wife is better
situated to raise poultry than the city
dweller, even town houses have some
backyard space, and even town house,
wife can hope to realize the tantalizng
dream of fresh eggs and chickens.
Uncle Sam is willing to assist every
poultry raiser by placing at his, or her,
disposal all the information on that sub
ject of the United States Department
of Agriculture, or the services of state
AGRICULTURAL College and its Extension
Department, and for detailed advice
state Agricultural officers stand ready to
help Every hen Is an agent againsi
the Kaiser, for every hen furnishes Just
that much food for the Individual and
frees Just that much pork and beer and
mutton for the men at the front'-The
Woman Citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Electric Mattresses

At tho Treloar Crpples' Hospital,
Alton, England, they have installed some
electric mattresses that are giving great
satisfaction. as they enable the nurses
ture. Sir william Gull used to say
that for "A person suffering from pneu-
monia a warm bed was the most impor-
tant matter, and there are many other
diseases in which warm and even tenn
perature is of great help in the treat
ment.
The new mattress. invented by II. J.
Gauvain. is described by the Lancet as
similar in appearance to an ordinary
mattress, but flexible wire enters at
the head end. coils around inside it and
emerges at the foot. Its terminals are
by glass beads in flexible tubing. This
heats the mattress in such way that
the warmest part is always at the foot
and there Is no heat at the head, no
matter which way the mattress be
turned
When the current is full on the tenn
perature of the bed is raised from 25
degrees to 80 degrees above that which
would obtain without the heating. a
fuse prevents the passage of any current
exceeding this amount. The current re.
quired for maximum heating Is only halt
an ampere at 10 volts. so the total
expenditure of energy for 200 or more
beds would be by no means prohibtive
The Lancet says that experience with
this mattress proves that II meets the
needs of small cripples. many of when
are fastened on splints, which do not
allow OF the close contact of the bed
clothes. The tubing is so flexible that
the mattress can be shaken or rolled up
and the resistance wire is waterproof
In the spiral metallic tubing, so that no
short-circuiting results, even IL the mat
| tress be wet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
GROW MORE POTATOES.
URGES STATE DIRECT0p
Patriotic Duty-Also Profitable ~.
spite Reports, Says Stevens
to Farmers

Grow potatoes, and grow lots Of ths,.
during the coming season, is the "a
vice sent out In letter 10 Pennsylvar,. t,
farmers by +. II. Stevens. State arri.
cultural director, DO 1t as a patriot,s
duty and thus part of your bit. x.
ward final victory in France. adds ~
Stevens.
Farmers, as well as otners LII
smaller gardens, should pay no sttsr.
tion to the exaggerated report of lscs
increased cost of production, ady,sss
MIR. Stevens. His letter. in part. read.
"A great deal has been said durir,
the last six months about the N.
creased cost of growing busheI mI
potatoes under present war conditiors
am inclined TO think that this hss
been so exaggerated that IL will nrs.
vent a normal planting for the cornIn6
year. In fact, great many men havs
said to me that II does not pay tbsrs
to grow potatoes because. with great
deal less effort, they can make IN
money to buy the necessary potatoes
for their families, and reports are con.
stantly reaching us that the farmerf
during the coming year will reduo1
their potato area because Of the com.
paratively low price being paid now Ia
their last years crop They have IN
firm belief that with the high cost II
labor, fertilizer. etc, the coming cros
will not pay. NJ
with several other men interesteS
In the growing of potatoes. / want
belts in this and New York State durina
the digging season last year and eacS
day we took the record from at lea,f
ten farmers as to the cost OF grow.na
those potatoes. All cost. including In,
tercst on investment and depreciatiou
| hi. talg la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
SATURDAYS ANSWERS

I. There are 214 caIories OF units OF food
value In u pound OF apples. Ten per
cent Of these are earbohy drates or units
that make heat and work-power; the
protein and fat Is negligible. Over eS
per cent Of the composition Of apples
Is water.
2. Summer sauashes ere used before they
mature and before the shell and seeds
harden. Winter squashes are allowed
to reach maturity. The summer ones
are usually grown IN bush form and
the winter ones on long trailing vines.
8. An old. wornort blanket can be made into
~ presentable comforter By covering IL
on both sides with tufted satlne.
4. King George of England recently sent a
message Of thanks to Mrs. Sarah Eg-
gieston. OF sewanee. Tenn. for knit
soldiers since the beginning Of the war.
S. Under the latest census taken In the
United States there were fourteen boys
and thirty-three girls under the age Of
fifteen years divorced.
g. DR.. Vera Dansehakon occupies q profess
sorship chair TN Columbia University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

built for the little girl fourteen not
fashioned for the little girl twelve and
heightened to suit this elder sister.
Perhaps il was not so much wise
buyer as n very human woman person
who first decided the awkward age
must 20.
One Upr she went out, In the spring
time, perhaps and saw all the world
reioicinc n its lovely new wardrobe
all the orld but the little girl four
teen. T. small sister of ten had q
saucy Ii, 10 linen frock that hit her
around the knees where this sort OF
a frock ought to hit one. The sister
seventeen had graduated into ladies'
size and the world was hers. But the
little girl fourteen was neither here
nor there. She simply skunk along.
1t wasn't fair and 80 the buyer per
sou decided she, too, must have sep
arate existence.
And today one looks neither for
ward nor backward. One is simply
and gloriously fourteen!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Call of Industry;
Be Ready to Answer!
EDITORIAL FOR HOMEN BY A
WOMAN
BY EVA w. WHITE


Director Extended Use of Pubiic SCHOOLS
nos'o", ,., ,s
N THE hius, oi piepa'a''o"' ~.
= no subject mas greater ulai'' y"
the attention of the public than tne
question of the part women are oes-
tined to play in industry The propor-
tion OF women VINO VIII De calieo 10
places In lines of work hitherto NOT
unoertakeh oy .,e,n on,"o ,.,,,, ,t,a
slnco no ons eau ~ n,n,, ne aro
~in.erna.iona, ~ ma, eoe' :"
ensaseo VIII ias''
At the present time, however we
know that thousands OF women are IN
rnunition plants; that already railroad
construction is being undertaken by
women; that women motormen and con-
ductors for street railway service are IN
training; that an organized movement Is
under way for drafting women North.
East. South and west Tor agriculturai
4 purposes; that experiments are being
carried on to test women as electricians.
carpenters and mechanics. Banking and
brokerage houses are giving 10 women
enlarged opportunities in the business
world.
n Added to these instances is the fact
that there is a gradual permeation of
women in increasing numbers into occu-
pations already familiar to them for ex-
ample. teIegraphy. secretarial branches,
clerkships, switchboard operating and
power machine industries, where the de-
mand was doubled and trebled owing to
Government orders of various kinds.
Further. the feminine members of the
professions must be on the alert to meet
the enlarged responsibilities of law and
medicine and education.
rv. ,iros a, nroo.d,.o ara o,oor &,
~.v.rd 20 ~. o,,.s,ion ~ ,raot,ooi ,u,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
A Cheap Way to Preserve Eggs
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:

To the Editor Of W0Dtdn's PAGE.
Dear Madam would like to help the
person who wants TO preserve eggs very
much, as water glass Is rather expensive. II
she. will follow this method ] don't think she
Will ever want 70 use water glass again:
One-half pint Of slaked lime. one-half pint
OF table salt. seven quarts Of water.
She will fnd this cheaper and less trouble
Pour bucket OF boiling water. on a piece
OF lime about the size Of your head. Five
cents worth II enough for more than six
crates OF eggs. so you see one does not need
more than five eents worth OF lime. leave
this slaked lime stand until the next dav;
my eggs can get them. IN the brine at
once Take one-haH pint OF this mortar and
one half pint OF table salt and seven quarts
OF water. This amount 10 enough for four
gallon croct. which holds ten OF twelve dozen
when wsss, elesr y the creek: creek.
placing IN crock to see that none is cracked.
should any eess noat take them. out and
use, az they are not frcah enough to pre-
serve. FIJI crock with eggs, but keep well
covered with brine. Place q I'D or any kind
q soysTi,S ,s on and ift ss stsnq Il cool dsy
this brine for more than year
For boiling eggs take 4 darning needle
aud punch few pin holes In each end Of
the egg. Then you can boil egg very easily.
hope this will be help to some one II.
p's-~ ~ wrrLINo HELPER.
thank you. willing Helper. Al
many of our readers haye made inquiry
|conerrptpg the buying Of silicate Of soda
N Ao{x, an sure they Will be inter-
,ssIss e 3; ;''sss:: ssx:::.is xfs sSsss ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
For War Gardens

II you have any seeds left over from
last year, don't throw them away. Some
kinds keep their terminating quality for
long time, Cucumber seed ten years
old are said to give better results than
fresh seed. but parsnip seed often re-
fuses to sprout at all the second year.
You will make mistake II You plant
any old seed without testing it; but
you will not be doing patriotic serv-
,cA If you buy new seed when you have
seed in the house which can be used.
Many gardeners have broken packets left
over. The seed should be used even
though there be only dozen In a pack
age. When May comes. amateurs will
begin to realize what shortage of seed
really means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
OTIAT LITTLE MISS FOURTEEN
The AWKWARD AGE HAS LEFT US!
Life for Her Used to Be One Long Letting
Down of Hens, but Fashion and Children's
Buyers Have Lifted the Curse

4lHn other day I looked for her. It
X was sprlngtime in a city street
who're children play. But she was
Hono. The little girl who arrived at
<Ao awkward age when she climbed
into her teens had disappeared!
M IN her place stood a very smart
newcomer. There was a trim little
Blue serge frock that crossed In a
demure surplice effect across the front
ana tied with bit of piduant sauci.
mess IN the back. There was gay,
Whimsical blue hat that might have
bean made for a very young grown-up.
There were shoes, neither low-heeled
nor high-heeled, built for her and her
alsne!
SIYOw have our young people man
H aged to abolish that awkward age?
why, II has been fixture! A mother
hooked forward to 1t like the measles
or the whooping cough. As soon as
4 little girl stopped being tNrteen 1t
was time for her to be gawky.
"She is just at that awkward age,
was one of the classics of the English
language.
You remember. Life was one long
succession of letting down dresses.
The top of them looked like the amia.
ble little children's frocks they were.
But the bottom of themI think,
after all. II was the bottom that really
was to blame. The skirt became long
and one expected things OF 1t. But
they never happened. II Topped in
loose detection. deprived of its former
sticky.out perkiness. And this made
the waistline disappear. All. those
were the barrel days.
AND these. II you please, are the
"A flapper days, the days OF junior
sizes. II was fashion, OF course, col
laborating with some very wise chill
dren's buyers who w;enched our
young people from the clutches of the
awkward age. Look about the shops
this spring and see how graceful mas
been this deliverance. There are serge
frocks, gingham ones and linen, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
ENGLISH WOMAN SUFFRAGE CALLED SHAM
BY SKIFFINGTONS WIDOW: PICKETS LAUDED
New Russia Alone Grants
Equal Franchise, Says
Sim Feiner
Blames Men for "Hideous
Mess" of an Avoidable
World War

TNHE new republic of Russia is the
l. only Government in the world that
has granted equal franchise to women,
according to Mrs. Hannah Shcehy-Skif-
fngton, widow Of the Irish editor, whose
execution following the Sim t'ein up
rising during Easter, 1916, caused much
comment throughout this country.
Mrs. Sheehy- y-Skfington's statement,
made to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
also carried a note Of warm admit
ration for the White House nickets
of the militant suffrage organization
"'rhe suffrage question in England is
much misunderstood" she said. II have
heard some of your leaders urge equal
franchise for this country by using the
argument that il has been granted in
England and other allied countries.
This is not SO. The new republic
of Russia is the only Government that
has granted full equality But I'm proud
to say that the Irish republic preceded
them IN this, for they granted women
equal rights with men during the short
duration Of the republic in 1916.
"A bill is now pending In Parlia-
ment giving the franchise to all boys
of nineteen as an acknowledgment of
war service and also to women of thirty.
| consider this "A direct Insult
The White House pickets?' she said,
in answer to n question. why, | think
they are magnificent. To them Is due
large part of your present success.
Being "A militant myself can sympa-
thize with them. They have proven
willing to undergo all manner of insults
and indignlties for their ideals. 7 hope
to see a statue erected to them in
Washington the next time ! come back
TO the United States. America is safe
as long as she has women like that to
work for her"
Mrs Sheehy -Skif'ington, motherly
looking little woman, whose charming
touch of the old brogue" and contagious
smile seemed to fill her spacious apart
ment at the Bellevue-Stratford with an
aura of quiet and security. is u paclfist,
| i'm spite of her militant suffrage princl-
/ pies.
But I'm ~ pacinst,' she reminded
| with a warning nod of her head. "One
! of the old ia shioned kind"
At the same time the noted Irish
woman blames it all on tho men--witf
tho qualification that men are necessary
| and have their part in the drama oi
evolution as well as have women.
1T seems that the men have mad,
a hideous mess of the world" she said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Hot Pot of Mutton

TO the Editor Of woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Wiil you please print the
recipe for the hot pot Of mutton and barley
that has been mentioned two times on the
war menuY CMrsJ l..
The recipe Is one furnished by the
food administration. The ingredients are
one pound mutton, three onions. one
half cupful pearlsd barley, four potatoes.
tablespoonful salt Cut the mutton In
small pieces and brown with the onion
In fat cut from meat. This will help
make the meat tender and improves the
flavor. Pour this into q covered sauce
pan. Add two quarts water and the bar
ley. simmer for ono and one-haIf hours.
Then add the potatoes, cut In quarters,
reasoni4g herbs and seesonIng ana cool