davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Mr.. Yanderlip reports that there II
quite distinct fes ling IN France aud
England that we should forego asking
for the Repayment DC the money We
have loaned them Meanwhile he
thinks We SHOULD make no more Gov
ernnIent loans, which certainly seems
wise Our generosity and magnannli.
ity might not be quite equal 10 the
Itberal expectations Of Europe sSex
York World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
On Practical / e

Tho brown spots on an earthenware
pudding dish can be removed BY rubs
aing with salt
a new elothesline viii become more
durable Ii II il boiled.
TO brighten the color of 4 carpet
sprinkle salt over il before sweeping.
Match stains may be removed by
rubbing them with lemon,
A broom can be made to last longer
by dipping the straw into boiling
water lit least once q week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
n Mlnstrei 1anlght
Fsran,lReN Mnch

Since coming events cast their sha-
dows before. last nights eress re-
hearsal gives promise q i Arst Class
minstrel show tonight by the Mothers
Circle. Under The careful coaching
or George norton. everything promises
10 pass on smoothly, and pleasing
entertainment Ii promised. There will
not be single dull moment during
the entire evenings program. The
Mothers circle should be encouraged
tonight By an audience that will pack
the High School Assembly Hall. The
Circle has for its object the better
tnent of the schools, and to this end
the proceeds og the entertainment to-
night will be appropriated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
PADS And Fancles

Dotted swiss froeks are trimmed
with row upon row of satin ribbon
Geraniun colored box coats are
worn effectively with white costumes
4 tan silk Direetoire frock Is worn
over foundation Of black satin.
"A favorite waistline trimming on q
child's dress II row ef big buttons.
The indispensable top coat may be
made Of hoInespun With big wrap-
ped collar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Wash through one water, In the
usual way. Put on line and with the
hose rinse thoroughly This saves
handling them two or three times,
and they look better than when rlnsed
III tub
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
Those MIX TumbIers

Always rinse the milk tnmblers in
cold water before washing them in
lot water X they are put III het
water first the heat dries the milk
and gives the glass cloudy appear
ance which cannot be removed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

a sound. healthy man il never bacE
humber. Al man can be 40 vigorous 9nN
able at seventy as at twenty. Condarions
NOT years, puts ron fn the discard.
system weakened BY OveTwOFk and care~
less living brings old age .premaeureiy
The bodily functions are impaired ana
unpleasant symptoms appear. Inc weak
aUot IL generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean ard IN proper working con-
dftiOn and ron win generally ind your
aeN III Class "a. Take GOLD MEDAL.
Baarlene Oil Capsules periodically and
YOUR sysfem viii always be In working
order. Your spirits win be eniiyeneds
your muscles supple, your mind active
aud yUslr body capable Of hard work.
DOn't wait until you have been reject
"a. C0mmenca 90 be 6rse-clasa man
now. 90 I'd your druggist at once.
Get 4 trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
Baarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original imported Haar-
lem Oil-shs kind youe great -grandfas, s,l, a,
81 need. Jwo capeuleg each Day VIII
keeD goa toned NJ and feeling me.
Woney refunded IL they DO not help you:
Rarnember TO ask Tor the imported
GOLD MEDAL BgenA 1D fAgea &sses.
aaeke0 pAekage&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
r.mAwm xEAsHTssSiYfaN

400, 6.45, 8.05. a9.O5 1905 11.05 A n. 1z0s.
1O6 20s. sos. 330. aA05, 40, k.G5,
a05. s.35. aO5. 11.05 e. n. 120s a. d.
xDaflF except Sunday.
Cnnneetlna at Ossenknn with ri g.. R.
0L0cal Annapolis 10 BaftaznOre.
For kkckesM and information apply ~
suf city ticket ofFfcee west Street akafion,
State House Station. College Avenue and
Bladen Streets CaFyei Hall. Maryland
Hotel 0fnce q. 8. n. A.. for az6eerr Bld-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
alnlIy Reunion
AT Mr.. TarIett's

4 delightful reunion Of the mem,
bers OF the family Of Mrs David o.
parleit was held Sunday last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Morgan 0 Par
lett. near Parole Members of the
family present were Lieut. Comdr O..
j Mcmillan. u. s n, and Mrs. Nc.
MILAN. the latter being formerly Miss
Annahclle Parlett, who has not yiss
tied here for several years Or. Roger
" Parlett former Captain e = Army
Medical Corps. who recently return.
cd from overseas. and Mrs ParIett,
both of whom Will shortly leave for
their home In Arizona; Postmaster and
Airs. A. q. I.inthIcum the later for-
merly Miss Katie parlett: Mr. and
Mrs. George Parlett of baltimore, and
Mrs David O Parlett, mother of the
sons and daughters present at the re-
union A family dinner was served IN
the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

I 4 combination watch and cigar cut
fer II nsw novelty Just brought out
Tor the mars pocket.
Fhr Canadian soldiers are saying m
.eGest itat they did moi 50 to Europe
ie make aital4 safe for the Boishe
siki san F'rsllcisso Cllraniele
The country ntalA ~ least build
naH the .heallsnse hat lis chil
aren noe,i boston Herald
meyer ka@ty Mllat ws can 10 till
we trs and tiien very often Me are
s0fry We found aut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
To Remoye Scorcll Mark

TO remove scorch from white goods
try rubbing the spot with the cut
edges of an onion Lay the garment
III the sun, and every trace of the
scorch will he gone III short time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
ID Clean White Fnrs

Take some flour and just dafrpen
with gasosene r'il, veil through fur.
roll ,ip in white cloth for thirty min
lItes, then shake the fur until Al the
fIour Is removed, when ii will BE spot.
slpSs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

IA year ago how much attention
would have been paid to d row be-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica -
Bunalo Commercial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Learn from Milan that Caproni fell
thousand feet. but escaped uhhurt
Lucky days these for aviators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Early In the war We gave Mr.. vii.
son St00.a00.000 for sort Of privy
purse To use for the general veal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Back from abroad, Homer Folks
says Europe needs aid NO doubt.
Need some help here too
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
Presentation

d The Farewell
fsi juniors nf St.
sss iliors on Tuesday
s ae presentation Of the
els moments there was
ipfF'll 81 the dance, and.
food iii attention, Y
i Ii8 i'hii Reeher, Who has
eai Nillnr of the st Johns
at'silail Ieast year, presented the
tlifii Major s. hoy Het-
appropriately expressed
made both IN The pres
tpsep ptaHce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

Liberty Hall, $4,000 structure
was razed At Hammond, Ind, in i
single day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
W.B. 81 Al. Electric
Railroad

MID. CITY TERMINALS

half Hourly Service Morning ana Evenink
retEeen Annapolis. Baltimore and
washington and Camp Meade
IWashingtOn and Camp Meade
laaeseuaers change ct Naval
Acaaeny JunctiOn1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
0lmcial.

ri Harris,
The Adill;ant General
The positions Iii this Isl are ar
ranged alpha befically and Do not indi-
cate the standing III relation to other
colleges.
While the entire student aaody of ~
Johns is pleased ihat sht88slsss again
been given this distingftisased Tatiifg,
still nobody is surprisesa who has
known the quality of thes#zdrill per
formed this year az aassh heard the
comments d
A part Of the effieieney8af tbs hat-
TALON Is due to the speclalisd training
which many al the student afticers re-
ceiyed at Platisburg las summer
This year many more ara attending
the six weeks camp a. "a sas Lee Nas
which will open Oh Sata
Attendance III the suiAasl caisll, is
voluntary hut the atteuaallce II AZ.
ways good because Of M military
! prestige which This tfainag gives 20
lthe student t:A'aw IS 4 list of
those who win 90 ii ssnp Lee for
1.-THE course this summer
Battalion Quarterinas Sergeant
Karl schumacher Sereeant Paul
Meyer Cassen. Cerporals a1lth her s. sc
TALL Norman liainpaen smith, Rob
ert Franklin Duer Jr.. Narsi iswin
Blaine, Jr,. Thomas Naf Jollilss
Privates Francis I.aurez eil sl,eHs
Paul I4andon BanfieId. Joshua Clsye
land Breuninger. IsdMru ltawiy
Brewer Paul Graham Sewn, VIII.
liam Peufield Brown, seea M3ltltsiiE3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
~ 80. ORE

les xY96 kM 936. los l1.35 a e.
loa5 IS aas. 3.3S x4-05. As, xa.01.
R35 as 7.S5, 8SS, HIS r. n. 1885
A. n
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at Local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy JuRctinn and at Lanth-
ieum ON signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
robin

il,e robin
# bird.
l,ig music
reE word
the ages
ep ns new
III roses
e u The dew
81 thai 1nlnstrel
hongh II green
tsl,n it,iy
ID hearts bet wceri
morn come moment
sraee Of time
eh the rei,ins
hurst Of rliymes
slte you, lady
si,e the SHINE.
q crimson
ftfe roses flame;
ilsilrgefit
shisll i,e
distance
itiils set free,
spntztown hard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
(ln iafliliilg
1rin Ietlfs. Ely

tf fHesday afternoon
jl aiI II the good
ossftali by Mr. a q.
tlire Ills city The
AIr 81 Hill.
ii iial,eff sehenck and.
IS t'apa The launch
49 lie has Is isastnn, Sal.
i.ii Fiji 0ttf ieitti eil Inc East.
lefe liiry eSpee 10 return In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS a
sz-e.ne RkKeSk States

s.1O. x5.50 6ea, $50. T.2o x7sd0, g. 9,5o
ss4s's IL ssf III ssa0. al. NJ 100 20. 2. 20, I'D
a4Sn $50 b.20, $50. 100. SO. 10.2Os
1120 A M
earlier: State House Station. Bladen
Et. and College Ave. eeyeR I'd minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
D Il anI Party
IN Allal ATllIeniY

4
rfisOr Is lending her
eha8 artsr Row. Naval, Acad-
fft moon for i benefit card
eeing given d aid the
slifls the devastated
nf Tiillluy II ii.
Stewart Tea Party
RI under whose
tfd party benefit Is be-
we'll thei amount Of
ind ta he raised
smith left Yesterday
seri1l months to her
home IN Columbus.
AIaraladuke who has
tfsa weeks in New
h,.r uother and sis
Nilen Northwest
aays
Nlggansill, has re-.
ln ut Mild Rose.
ar3tight's stay al.
elIa I'oirt Conn
Vas anybody went
fis ferry boat to the
4 you did not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
ST. JOHNS AGAIN
RATED III TEN
tcontlnaed from Pag onel

CONTINUED from Pag 0ne1
sity on Florida, Gaines F,lprssisss :
Virginia Agricultural aiial.see ls;sil ISL
College and Polyt thechnie nst isItEfA,
Biacksburg. Nirginia Ninlsia Mill
tary institute. iexingtor sgIliia.
Honor Schools Culyer Indiana,
kempeT Military School 8oonYI lie'
Missouri; Kentucky Inst.
tute, Lyndon Kent uclks sssss Mex SO
Military Institute. }i1sNe sew MeS;
leo: Northwestern Militar y N.Asli
Academy. Lake Geneys tilsll.
Sewauee Military Aeadgnl sew wssisse.
Tennessee; Shatlack Ear 4
bault. Minnespta SsaalsIss littAi.s
Academy, Stannton, lls;lf
Johns Military AcaaefFas Delssdleli,
Wisconsin: ST. Johns Sehag1 N4lilias
New York
BY order ~ the Secret s q N .sr.
.PEYTGN t' sIse
General. Chief sslan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
W. e. e. =.
Elamce TONIGHT

Following custom e6tabliGheu 8nY
the War Camp Community Service,
another Of iis series of dances for
service men will be given tonight In
The State Armory Bladen street All
service men. Of every branch of the
service are heartily welcome The W.
.C. G.. s. has issued cards to the girls
|on the patronesses' list,
Mrs. Latitia n. Wilson, Regent of
the Carter Braxton Chapter. Daughters
Iof the American Revolution, was Il
visitor III town yesterday. and was en-
gagged IN looking over records in the
Land Office.
Major Bennett Puryear, II s. Nj cs
and Mrs I'iiryear with small son
"I4ad,iie, who have been slenEing
some lime with the parents Of Mrs
puryear. Sir. and Mrs A t Hill, :san-
dali Place, left Tuesday for visit To-
the Majors parents ut orange, Nir,
ginia
Mr.. Leon Gottlteb and daughter.
Miss Isabelle Gotlieb, left today for
New York city and other points north.
Mrs. David o. Parlett, who has been
spending some time with her son. in
law and daughter Postmaster md
Mrs. 4. j. Linthicum left yesterday
to visit her sister. Mrs James 81
jackson, at jacksonville, Nd
Mrs. w II Miller. of Roland Park,
baltimore. formerly Of Annapolis IS
here for q few days as the guest Of
AIRS 4. j I.inthicnm Prince George
street Mrs. Miiur has come esi,e
.ciaily for tlls Mothers Circle min.
strels
Among those from Glen Burnie who
went OH the first ferry trip today to
The Eastern Shore, were Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts. and Mi. and Mrs Philip Nor.
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs q. Dcininger attended
the commencement exercises Of THE
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute held
III the Lyric Wednesday June 18th
Their nephew, Mr. Arthur w BIohm.
was one Of the few who completed the
course In February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

smith left yesterday
eral months to her
ia tione IN Columbus,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19
\. w. g. A. CONFERENCE
ON PROSPECTIVE PLAN

tcontlnned from Pare onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

lggaliisiil, has re-.
d Mild Rose.
tttrillight's stay an
Old peiIst Conn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-06-19

1Iailladuke. who has
itl weeks iii New
E,r Rlofher and sis.
Nileia. Northwest
days
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
dad" mouER RE-APPoINTED.

In recognition of the efficient
service rendered by the official
during his term of office, the
state land board has re elected
William Mouer to the position
of state land commissioner. The
action of the board comes as a
surprise in view of the fact that
a rumor has been current about
the capital for several days re-
garding a change that was con-
templated in the administration
of this office.
An unusual feature of the
election of Mr.. Mouer lies in the
fact that the incubent's term of
office had not yet expired. His
election, it was stated, was ac-
compli ished to quiet the rumors
of prospective change and; to
put an end to the holitical log
rolling that has been carried on
in an effort to secure the place
for a score of aspirants.-
MIR. Mouer first assumed the
duties of this office in July, 1915,
at the time of the adoption of
the revised land code: He has
served continuously as land COM
missioner since that time.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
DON'T STARvE CATTLE.

It is short sighted policy to
starve cattle by attempting to
maintain them in depleted fall
pastures. This practice is com
mon in western range states. 1t
is unjust because it is inhumane,
and it is unwiSe because it is un-
profita BILE.
Although animals suffer less
than man, they none the less
suffer Patial starvation is
agonizing in the extreme. Aside
from this, it causes Stockmen to
lose money.
When the cattle come off sum
mer pastures they are usually
in good condition. They are
then turned into the fields to
pick up what could not be<gath-
cred during the harvest. This
is desira BILE both in order to save
she feed which would otherwise
be wasted. High price ot feed
tempt owners to delay feeding
as long as possible. This is not
wise, because cattle lose flesh
rapidly.
Experienced feeders know on
ly too we'll that it is more diff
cult to get flesh back on animals
than it is to keep them in good
condition and it is also much
more expensive than to avoid its
loss. 1t is not profitable to keep
cattle fat. but they should be
kept strong and vigorous.
Weak animals die at spring
calving. When COWS die, their
calves, too, either die or else
are saved with extreme diff
Guilty. Feed that the dead ami
mails have eaten is lost. Had
these animals been sold or kill
ed in the fall and the hay fed to
other animals, these others
would have been in better con-
dition. Lake News.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
AMERICAS WOMEN JOINED
IN ANTHEM OF SERVICE
Millions of Red Cross Workers Do Multitude
of Little Things at Home Which Enable
Our Boys to Do Great Things in France. 3

Under the banner of the Red Cross
American women are working In
homes, churches, clubs, schools, shops,
theaters, factories, hospitals and in
thousands of Red Cross work-roomS.
The hum of sewing machines, the
whiZZ of muslin torn to accurate strips,
the rat-tat-tat of volunteer typewrit-
ers. the purr of boiling kettles in can
teens the runbling of automobiles of
the Motor Corps. the soft click of knit
ting needles in lonely cabins and farm
houses. all blend into q great anthem
of service.
through Red Cross Chapters and
branches are making with their hands
relief supplies surgical dressings,
knitted articles, hospital and refugee
garmentS-or working AZ volunteers,
subject to any call day or night, at 500
railroad stations throughout the coUn-
try and at the ports of embarkation, or
serving in volunteer Motor Corps.
Truly here is an army with banners
banners of red cross on a white field.
For the period up to the first of July,
1918, American Red Cross Chapters.
through their work-rooms, had produc-
ed 192.74S.107 surgical dressings, 1O,-
134, sol knitted articles, 10,TS6,4S9 hos
pital garments and other hospital sup
plies and refugee garments, making q
total of 221, ,2S2, ,S3S articles of an esti-
mated aggregate value of at least $44,-
OOOOOO
Last spring during the Red Cross
war fund drive, when thousands of wo-
men workers in cities in every state
formed their great symbolic process
sions, those who looked on saw them
rs the representatives of all our Amer
lean women working in this war, and
heard in 1.-The Battle Hymn of the Re
public" to which they marched, the
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
Farmers Are Breaking Ground.

A recent dispatch from Bisbee
says: More moisture has fallen
in San Pedro valley this winter
than in the entire year previous,
according to 6. J. McCabe, who
arrived in Bisbee from his ranch.
AS a result farmers have begun
breaking ground for the pur-
pose of conserving the moisture
from the heavy SHOWS, and to
store it in the ground until the
planting season.
Mr.. McCaoe said that the
farmers had not been able to
plow last year until the summer
rains had fallen and even then
many of them could do little
blowing.
The snowfall has been bounti-
full in that section and in some
parts of the valley "a mantle of
white still covers the. ground.
Cattlemen and farmers alike are
deligb ted at the outlook for a
prosperous season.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
ONE EDITOR IN HEAVEN.

For the benefit of the young
lady who wishes to know if
there are any editors in heaven,
we publish the following infor.
nation, which is an absolute
fact and can be found on page
% of Doan's kidney pill official
directory, and is classed as one
of the wonders of America. 1t
says:
''There is but one editor in
heaven. How he got there is
not known, but it's conjured
that he passed himself off for a
minister and stepped in unsus
pectedly. When it was dis
covered, they searched the real
ms of felicity all their length
and breadth for a lawyer to
draw up the necessary papers
for ejectment, but they couldn't t
find one, so of course the editor
is still in MISUNDERSTANDING.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25

varied sounds of all their eager labor.
The things they made, which car
ried Il message of love from the women
of this country, quite apart from theiI
great money value, went from their
work-rooms on great adventures, They
have gone into front line trenches, to
emergency hospitals in foreign Villages
and into the most modern operating
rooms. They have wrapped lost and
frightened children in warmth and
sheltered aged refugees from the cold
They have gone overseas into strange
and sad places. into Russia and Ser
bia and Palestine and Italy and
France. They have gone into our own
huge environments for our own young
soldiers.
The Department of Nursing of the
American Red Cross is the great re-
cruiting agency of the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. By the
first of October 1T had assigned over
$4,000, graduate nurses to active mill.
tary service at home and abroad. II
has provided over 700 nurses for the
Federal Public Health Service and the
Red Cress Town and Country Nursing
Service, which co-operates with the
local health boards in the. communities
which 1t serves.
The statement of the Home Service
of the American Red Cross to all of
our fighting men that it is prepared to
help in any emergency that may arise
in their homes-help in legal ways,
medical ways, business ways, friend,
ship ways-would not be possible with.
out the vision and the active co-opera-
ton of thousands of American women.
In every division of the Red Cross,
from coast to coast and from Canada
to Mexico, they have seen this service
as the elemental right due from the
American people to their defenders.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
COAST-TO-COAST HIGHWAY.

Arizona is shortly to be visit
ed by the pathfinding committee
appointed to investigate the
feasibility of d federal highway
through this state from, Ell Paso
to Los Angeles, CONSTRUCTED un-
der the provisions of the Bank
head federal aid act. Mr.. r. A.
Kirk, of Phoenix, is in receipt
of telegram stating that the
committee will arrive there in
the course of a few days.
The highway through this
state will follow the old Border
land route if the recommenda-
tion of the pathfinders is favor
able. Among the important
points Oh the route are Tucson,
Bisoee and Douglas. Arrange
ments have been made in Phoe.
nix to entertain the committee
and supply the members with
data relative to the desira bility
of this plan and an effort is be-,
ing made to have the other cities
and counties affected co operate
in this endeavor.
Prompt action is necessary
since the survey must be made
and reported before the third
annual convention CT the asso-
citation occurs. This will take
place at Mineral Wells. Texas,
April 1S 10, AT which time the
location Of the highway through
the southwest will be definitely
fixed. 80.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
Returning Soldiers Should Register.

Much interest in being taken
by a number of returned soldiers
in the proposed soldier settle
program, so far as Arizona is
concerned.
The task of collecting infor-
nation regarding land resources
has begun in all of the counties
in the State, and the Committee
bopes to have data revised and
compiled at an early date.
1t is requested by the Com
mittee that all soldiers who de-
sire to settle upon Arizona lands
will register their names and ad-
dress with the secre tary, Alfred
@. Sie6old, at the State Land
Department., State House, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
bar ore on display from Jeter

bar ore on display from Jeter
and Larsen mine.
Well posted Arizona fruit man
advocates planting of deciduOus
fruit in Salt River Valley.
Grapefruit output from valley
expected to exceed 500 cars in
near future. Success of Egyp-
tian cotton greatly increases
land values in valley.
Those who would exclude all
immigra ton take narrow view
of national traditions and na
tional needs for development.
Arizona mine operators plan
ming resumption of extensive
development work.
Oatman-Preparations being
made by Lexington Arizona mine
for large DEVELOPMENTS.
Kingman-One of best Speci-
mems shown in years on display
from McCracken mine.
Patagonia - Gum Thompson
Co. purchases Three r mine for
$75O,0OO.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
to a statement

According to a statement issu-
ed by State School Superintend-
ent G. O. Case, Maricopa's share
of the state school fund of 1888
229.6O, is S93, 1926 This large
amount applies only to the grad
ed schools of the counties, the
apportionment having been made
at the rate of So for each cen
suS child between the ages of
six and twenty one years. The
number of census children in
Maricopa county was given as
19,O35 and this county's share is
$28, 900 over that of any other
couuty.-Tempe News.