davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
sronc plarncsls.

esThaf picturesque old gentleman
sitting there under the tree must be
ct least an octogenarian,r commented
the motorlst who had stopped for .
drink of water.
ssSay. look yur!'' trucuIently re-
turned Gabe Yaw Of the Sandy Mush
region. aYou.re talking about my
Uncle Rlpl He's esghtytwo years old
and can't take up FOR himself, but I
want you 10 understand. by thunder.
that be hain's no part niger -
fudge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
@pAlHr PAYS ron ITSELF"

On hand. Can use ii for the frst cat n
repainttng my barnf
Answer. on no account should old
paint which has become rat be used
for printing either old or new work
Old paint in that condition Is best used
On fence, brickwork or tInwork. II
ron value your barn sufficiently TO
paint ii, do 1t the justice Of a good job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
ND OF KOssUTH
races Make Up Population
Of Hungary.
o,a under German ans
~ ooa,pation Until Masysrs
petitleal Emareipatloss
80 ,..,,4nse Mineral Riches

s.
i Is.I,tilation q 1000.
srea Il Hungary y about
u tl the state q New
" naliy rich IN its
Ito mines contain
tilile quantities. os
4l copper. Iron. coal
Austria. Is Inhabited
go iH4et races but since
wllen the Magyars
S. nelen from Asia and
DIES 1aye controlled the
through parliament
II ancient origin, being
Quarter called the
mi lisll dates back to i222,
il,sast contemporary with
.,.ena liArla ef England.
iii. capital city Of Hun
ii tie sister towns u
ia ies LYING on either side
Ilaaalle Just At that point
.iIaIteiy sets south. Pest
l,s.It uut over the fiat sandy
81 tlle M haak while Buda
s.rIes If small and steep
lie eht bank.
tstrts MARIE Theresa GerTnanized
psstf completely as she Ger.
800 n h aiienated Austrian
,lafes md German aOurislled as-
Fl Bureaucratic. scientific
..iets medium III Hungary until
!, ussyafs brois,. losse from Aus
II. tsrstideIa anil secured their po
ISL eniaat ppflon. Then German
,sI i. Ils ~. and today there are
SIS ii nnneary wholly Ignorant
a. l;erlfaa iangange.
IS gfsat inttonM hero Of Hungary
crl,oals kas nth. whose memory IL
s,ns ii Hangarians as that Of
,I6psotl resered by the people
Il. fstetl SUITES. Knssilth visited
.sfrIgs ii ls.4l. md II ls matter or
AseY tha III foreigner snye Lafay-
4. s,fr received III the hansis BIZ the
lsr4san la.tple such marks or en-.
-.
81 Il aere bestowed on the Hun
s.sn exile After the failure Of the
arlan ret9lntlon. Of which he was
5 ssier. Ia 1919. Kossuth sought
,sge In Turkey Austria aud RUSSIA
1ihaed his extraditIon. but the
~ resisting all tlIreats. declined
dive him up, IN which attitude
'ssy als supported BY England and
lsas At length the Intervention Of
htAsi and The United States secured
ihfatiun. mid nj the beginning
tsyieiiher 1871. he WINS permitted
anil hlinself of the Invitation Of
saiiai States 10 come To America
ii guest IT the nation. In New
| where lie landed. no WAS en-.
mrititlls received. He attended
rgs aad received populations In
sittpAta, baltimore. Washington.
~ suit numerous other places. Al
atlohal eaIItnl a great banquet
egen III Ills honor by the members
faaptss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
EFFECT Or COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY or PAINT.

Property owners who may have un-
der consideration the painting u
dwellings and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints arc
used. Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground By machine
into q high grade white paint base
have the effect Of preventing chalk
ing and "checking. two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are Used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
4 sen lt,ie Rrother

Il n =
Il ". d 'a lteara an older sis
Il, '.s ke 70 shake q
I, attentive decided
il the problem for
little glrl playmate.
'lr 81 him. runs
such treatment the
lie hanse and
sS sal,la how sister can
ots how e "a
itll her
aRa lo iti mother
" rms away That,s
49, 81 aake anybody Voc.
Etenlpg post
: ION q 4 poker
expect 10 take
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
TIMELY TIPS

When boiling rice or maearoni put
small piece Of butter on oleomsrgar.
Inc in the water ana It will moi hail
over on The stove and improves the
flavor OF the dish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24

A Pistsaeld baby had ridden I 600
miles ii an automobile before he was
year old,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
EsTIONN AIR Z
AaasWERe WHICH Svik.L SOLVE
PERPl ExaMo PROBLEMS or
Ths8 RECONSTRUCTION EssA.

ouesy.-Tha govagnEnens has launched
an educational campaign 90 encourage
building tn order to put more men %
work Would not 3 sirnilar movement g
show how the old structures can be best
ard most economically repaired and made
coed as new also helpf
Answer Is learned that such .
plan Is in effect and s linked directly
With the Washington propaganda.
Industry must be turned back from
works az war to the ways Of peace
Employment must be found. IL the
meanwhile. Tor those whose occupa
ton has been interrupted There II no
real surplus of labor Id the United
States Rather there ls shortage.
which would be acute IL normal condi.
tlitions were already restored. and one
step towards restoring them viii come
with resumption Of repair work
Government restrictions Imposed by
the necessities OF the war program,
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction.
improvement and repaire These Re
strictions are now of. and there III
scarcely town. city, factory, 9
dwelling 81 farm that does not reveal
d crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action ex-
cept the feeling TINT prices are high
for the time being and may be lower
That is not logical. No matter what
ii costs to repair. the cost Is less than
the cost Of neglect No matter what
the cost OF paint, the wind and the
weather will collect higher bin II
deteriorsaaon and decay.
auery.-what do you think or paint as
an investment aside from the appearance
ii lends? Does Il really PAY To paint
house regularly. say. every three Of four
years7
Answer. Good paIat properly ap-
piled when needed Is the main thing In
making a house last long and we'll a
house worth $500 can be painted at 3
cost OF about $l25. IN CO years that
house viii need about - paintings,
the total cost Of which VIII be 1885.
Left without paint such house would
Gall into complete ruin n 30 years. SO
taking GO years ais basis for our ag-
ures we find that with paint d home
will last that time In good condition
and VIII cost. plus paint, s4,375. Win
our paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end Of 80 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the sixtieth year arr
rived Cost. without paint, 5000 for
4 home ready to fall to pieces. Does
regular painting pay? As me old
Dutch adage says:
aPAlNr PAYS FOR ITSELF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24

Don't be discouraged. Many fel
low loses his heart over every sirl be
meets. and ret be never loses heart
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

In his sermon on Theodore Roose-
welt as | Knew Him." last night, In
Grace NJ. E. Church. the Rev. John w.
r Sumwalt emphasized the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt was a Christian.
Yesterday was Roosevelt Day, an tho
services in the churches Of this city, as
we'll as In the churches throughout the
country. were held In commemoration
OF the late ex-Presldent.
DR.. Sumwalt was personally acquain-
ted with the Colonel while a member
NJ the Baltlmo Conference and super
inteudent OF The capital district, en-
bracing Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt used % walk 10
church every Sunday" declared Or.
Sumwalt. and he described very real
istically how the late President used
TO take part In the singing, stating that
he went into that with the same en-
thusiasm and heartiness with which he
entered upon all other flelds OF en-
deavOr.
Roosevelt had a place in his heart
for every church." declared Dr.. SUM-
walt
america" was sung at the conclu-
sion OF the services.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
". G. COKE H AID
OF P.&J. co. PLANTS
New Official Attends First
Meeting Of Company
Directors Today
LEE DENIES HE
is INTERESTED

Announcement has been made thai
Win am G. Coke. formerly president
OF the Harlan and Holllngsworth Cor
pcratlon, has become the head OF the
Pusey and Jones Company, and that he
viii be in charge OF the compsny's
shlpbulldlng plants both In Gloucetse.
and Wilmington. He has been a d.
rector OF the company for some time
Finn Hannevig, who has resigned the
presidency OF the company and
general msnseership OF the local plant
will be succeeded by Mr.. Coke as d.
recting head OF the Wilmington plant,
according 10 the announcement.
Mr. Coke was in the city this morn
Ing attending a directors meeting at
the Pusey and Jones plant. bet left IN
medlaiely forwards for Philadelphia,
No statement could be obtained from
him In confirmation Of The announce
menn, nor could II be learned whether
he Is representing the Un.ted States
Shipping Boaad OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, or private owners. In
taking over the direction OF The two
yards. No information was obtainsble
from the officials Of the local plant In
regard TO changes In the management.
c. stewart Lee, formerly general
manager OF the Wilmington plant VI
the Pusey and Jones Company. has de-
MED that he will return to the com
pany as It's president, saying that at
PRESENT he has no connection with the
though he adds that this ls
not saying that he may not have some
connection with It some time In the
future.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
GARRETS0N FOR u. S.
CONTROL OF ROADS
Rv the united Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i--Pe-manenl
government ownership Of the railroadl
as the only solution OF the problem
was today advocated before the sen
ate interstate Commerce Committee b,
A. Gsrretson Of the railroad brother
hoods.
Garretson said he represented practi.
cally all the railroad unions with tot
al membership OF 10000 men.
eve are strongly Of the opinion that
the "a lroads can be best administered
by a direct government agency, oper-
sted not TO make profits, but TO fur
n.sh service at actual cost 10 the peo-
pie"
Ga-retson said he endorsed general
principle OF the plan outlined by the
committee a few days ago by Glenn F
Plumb. although he thought there
might be much diflculty Of operation
among railway men as to many OF the
details.
He said that he became a convert 10
government owne ship n 1912 and that
many Of the brotherhood leaders were
private ownership men" in principle.
although they approved government
control for the roads.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SEATTLE STRIKE
SEEMS WEAKENING
Street Car Men and School
Jonitors Return to
Their Work
"REVOLUTION HAS
FAILED, MAYOR SAYS

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. i0.-When the
general strike committee OF $50 repre-
sentatives Of local unions met today.
conservative members declared they
would break the big walkout by send
Ing some union men back TO their Jobs.
There were prospects OF a shap debate
during the committee meeting over the
proposition OF calling on the strike.
Public school ianitors. union men.
returned 10 work today and BARRIERS
and carmen were expected 10 withdraw
from the strike.
There was an attempt az resumption
or terminal business following the
mayors threat 10 shoot on sight
anyone causing disturbance.
THE revolution has falled.' the
mayor said 'the government should
now arrest try and punish all leaders
OF this conspiracy. No skim milk policy
should be adopted. The city authorities
have quelled this rebellion"
Following the return Sunday OF the
street car mems union and the operation
OF practically a normal schedule, ac-
cording 10 officials OF the Puget Sound
Traction Company iitney drivers, team
sters and women BARRIERS and garbage
wagon drivers voted 10 so 10 work
Monday.
The cooks and assistants union had.
however, by an overwhelming vote, de-
cided 10 stay on strike and similar ac-
ton was taken by longshoremen.
Theatres VIII be opened tonight. the
theatrical federation having been the
latest 20 notify OF It's intention 10 dis
continue striking.
The big breaking point OF the strike
occurred Sunday morning at o'clock
when street car men returned 10 work.
While restaurants were gradually
opening. the majority still were closed
through lack Of union help.
Il Is the object OF conservative mem
bers OF the general strike committee 10
effect an end OF the strike today, but
opposition was expected from the
radicals. The conservatives hope 10
have every union men, with the excep-
ton Of shipyard workers. back at woi
within "a hours.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CnI RIrYs AInpIANr

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. i0.--Avia-
ton will be taken up In earnest by
Miss Catherine c. Blddle. Of Uort
Washington. Pa, upon her return from
Florida
A Curtlss airplane with a i50-horse-
power motor. has been delivered at her
fathers estate. The engine is being
Installed and the machine will be ready
20 take 10 the air soon. A former
army flyer has been engaged by Miss
dde 10 instruct her.
Miss Lillian Gresens, No. 1924 Allan
Tic street, Tioga. friend OF Miss Bid
dies. recently took course OF To-
sirucilon In the theoretical aviation.
Miss Biddle, who Is twenty. Is now
IN Florida with her father. She viii
return In the spring.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ALLIES TO GET
OUT OF RUSSIA
Non-Intervent on Policy
Expected to be Officially
Announced Sh 5rtly
ENGLISH ARMY
Is FROZEN IN
aN lhA unIfed press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Feb. i0-The associated pow
e-s are expected within a few days tc
proclaim formally The principle OF
non-.ntervent.on in Russ a, m.Ltarily
or politically, 10 was learned from
reliable source today.
II is possible 10 state further ths'
in this connection they VIII carry ou
their attention to withdraw as rapidly
as possible the troops now on Russiar
territory. This is the outcome OF the
Anglo-American representation made
70 France ten days ago, exclusively e.
ported by the United Press.
Advises from Northern Russia indi-
cate 10 VIII be imposs Bile 10 get boats
10 Archangel for several weeks, be-
cause that port Is tightly frozen in.
The allies do not desire TO with
draw their forces from Murmsnsz
while their troops are still on the
Archangel front, as that would leave
the latter exposed 10 an attack from
the west. The British, however, are
understood TO be mobilizing a large
fleet Of Ice crushe-s and operations 10
the meantime-even local offensive
lliuNtA uI utcd6AIl ooAtAg ~
expedite evacuation.
Before the joint conference convenes
at Prinkipos Island Il Is believed that
an understanding may be reached by
the Soviet government and the ass0ci-
ated powers regarding cessation OF hos
Titles since this would be acceptable,
under present conditions, 10 both sides.
An ironio Incident occurred while the
10 declare a policy Of nom
was being worked out.
Sergius Sazanoff. once the Cars pre-
mier, received American correspon-
dents at the Russian embassy here. He
explained the hopes Of Ant-Bolshevik
elements he represents 10 obtain
volunteer army from the present Allied
forces in France for the purpose Of oc-
Kiefi, Odessa. Alexsndrieff and
similar stragetic points and acting as
guardians during the process OF form
Ing an antl-Soviet government In their
rear Sazanoff said 10000 troops
would be sufficient,
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
PROPOSE NEW LEVY COURT
BUT NO RIPPER FOR KENT

He stated that a three commissioner
bill will be introduced similar 10 the
Sussex plan. but that none OF the pres
ent commissioners would be legislated
out OF ONCE
Il is reported that the "lobby" that
was opposing the House bill advocated
by the Attorney-Generals ONCE, TO
regulate the sale OF narcotic drugs. has
Withdrawn It's opposition The opposl-
tlon was by some Wilmington drug
gists.
Representative Brooks bill providing
for the repeal OF the new county as
sessment law for New Castle county.
seems doomed TO defeat. The repeater
is growing more unpopular every day
and at present has few hackers. II
could be defeated, the opponents say. at
any time Il Is called up In the House.
The Senate was In session but a few
minutes this morning. After State
Treasurer Fishers report on the in
come tax was read, Senator Robertson's
bin to increase the representation from
Wilmington in the General Assembly,
was reported on It's merits by the re-
vised statutes committee.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CRAP PLAYERS
WR[CK House
Take Window P Panes. Sashes
With Them When Cops
Break Up Game
WOMAN CAUGHT
is DISMISSED

When Police onleers Elderkin. Hyn-
son and Gold descended on the home OF
Lewis Adams. No. Z New street. where
number Of Negroes were absorbed In
a crap game, there was scramble 10
set out OF the house, some OF tho Ne
groes In their haste took window panes,
sashes and all with them, according to
testimony heard In Municipal Court
this morning when seven OF the men
and one woman were arrsigned, the
men charged with crap shooting and
the woman with dsorderly conduct.
Suspectlng that a crap game was In
progress In the house. the officers, after
Hynson had seen through the key hole
all that was going on. broke In the
panel OF the door about 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning. The Negroes made q
rush TO escape, but the seven men and
the lone woman were captured.
Fines OF IS and costs were imposed
on the seven men, Lewis Adams.
Charles Smiley. Charles Ebert William
Whey. George Smith. Robert Taylor and
Turner Williams. Katie Tllghman. the
Negress, who was arrested on a charge
OF dlsorderiy conduct, was dismissed,
as the alleged offense took place In the
yard OF the house which Is not a public
place.
Oflcer Elderkln testified that when he
placed the woman under arrest, she
made an effort 10 escape, cursed him
and pulled his badge OF.
The Negroes denied that they were
playing crap.
Fifteen other men were before the
court on charges OF playing crap and
were flned IS and costs after pleading
guilty. The men are: James Anderson,
Isaac Anderson, Arthur Tilghman,
Thomas Rodgers. William Parsons,
Clarence Briggs. Henry Lee. William Hill
and William Guess, all Negroes, and
John Williams, Sol Rosenstock, Law
ronce Cardenti. Victor Cole. John 7.
Barlow and Clarence Beaston.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CITY S. HOOLS TO
HONOR LINCOLN
W. H. S. Students Enroll
in Industrial and House
hold Art Courses
DR.. SCOTT TO SEE
The GARY SCHOOL

Wednesday. Llncoln's Birthday. VIII
be a holiday In the public schools.
Many Of the grammar rooms WIN have
special singing and recitation the day
before. In honor Of Lincoln. The VIII
mington High School, although not for
getting TO honor Lincoln in the course
of recitations. will have no exercises
In the school auditorium, because OF
the need Of using all possible time TO
catch up on their schedule OF studies.
retarded by the closing Of the schools
in October.
Wilmington High School was a busy
place today. as the two new courses
were being organized. the industrial
course for the boys and the household
art course for the girls. The enroll
ment will not be completed until the
end Of tday, but indications this morn
ing showed that a number Of pupils
will take up the new courses offered
The courses have been outlined in The
Evening Journal As the new wo. de-
velops and pupils see how much Is
given in the new courses, IL Is expected
there will be an increasingly large en-
rollment The industrial course will be
under the general supervision OF Pro
fefsor A. Z Rhoades, Of the High
School faculty. and the classes in this
course held at the High School Build
ing, viii he instructed by the members
Of the school faculty.
The regular High School diploma VIII
be awarded 10 students who complete
satisfactorily, either OF the two new
courses now being organized. Praeti-
cal work at the local Industrial plants
will supplement the mechanical draw
ing, mathematics. and other allied arts
and sciences given In the industrial
course in the classrooms. George L.
Coppage. production manager OF the
Pusey & Jones Co. plant. has been Of
great assistance 10 the school authori-
ties In the establishment OF this in
dustrial course.
Both the industrial and the house
hold arts courses have been establish
ed for those students who do not intend
10 enter college after graduation from
High School, and who. therefore, do
not find much attraction In the purely
academic work needed for college en-
trance.
Several new teachers have taken up
their work at the high school with the
opening OF the new term. Among the
new members Of the faculty are Law
renee Lippe. teacher Of mechanical
drawing; William Dunn. new head Of
the English department; Charles Nc
Quiston. special teacher Of chemistry
and athletics, and Frank Heal, instruct.
or In history.
Or clifford J. Scott, superintendent
OF public schools. will attend the meet
ing OF the superintendent section Of
the National Educational Association,
in CHICAGO. the latter part Of the
month. While away. Or. Scott will visit
the school at Gary. near Chicago.
where the famous "Gary System" Of
education originated and is employed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Fathers, SONS, At
Dinner This WEEK
Series VIII Open in Els
mere Church on Next
Wednesday Evening
IDEA SUGGESTED
BY III. Y. M. c. A.

This is Fathers and Sons week"
when a series OF dinners are 10 be held
in various churches, under the aus
pices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, with the idea Of bringing
about a better understanding between
fathers and sons. Several sections Of
the city will hold their dinners this
week. but there are some that will
postpone their affairs until later in
the month.
Through these gatherings, Y. NJ. C. A.
workers hope 10 Interest some faith
ers In their boys. and some boys In
their parents who now, pay little at
tentlon. one to the other. The func-
tons have been successful in tther
cities, but this is the FIRST time the
effort has geen made here.
on Wednesday evening, the fathers
and boys OF Elsmere Will assemble In
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church for
the d nner Of that section. p. NJ. Col
bert, general secretary Of the \. NJ. G.
A. win be the chief speaker
On Thu sday evening, Goodman NJ. E.
church will round up its fathers and
boys for q dinner al the church.
On Friday evening, the section rep
resented by Harrison street and Sllyer-
brook Methodist churches and Olivet
Presbyterian and the United PresOyter-
ian churches wll assemble at Oliyet
church for O dinner.
Next Monday n eht there will be a
dinner at Bethany Baptist Church, at
which time the parents and sons OF
Bethany Baptist, Wesley NJ E., and
Second VI. P. churches will gather
around the board.
On the evening Of February 20, the
group OF churches beyond the Brandy
wine viii assemble in Hanover Presby-
terian Church for dinner In this group
VIII be represented Hanover Presby-
terian, McCabe and Eastlake NJ. Z.
Eastlake Presbyterian. Trinity
Lutheran and st. Johns Episcopal.
Scott NJ. E., Old Swedes and west
m nster are arranging for dinner, and
the central churches, represented by
Grace, 81. Pauls and Union NJ. E.
west and Central Presbyter-
ian churches will meet tonight TO make
for a dinner.