davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

this sort Of frock seems to be to make
Ii as elaborate as possible. Coarse
white net Ii used for the tight slip
underneath, over which Is hung the
first layer of the outside material.
One elaborate gown shows very
skinny underslxlrt with three small
rnffles Of the net placed one above the
other upside down along the bottom.
The embroidered net is used III an
apron drapery for the front of the
skirt and has d very wide sash Of clel
blue satin ribbon running under the
edge Of this apron and draping over
the hips to be tied IN d very wide bow
nt the wnlstiine III the back This
SASH is so wide indeed that It appears
almost like a hustle Of the satin placed
ii the back The bodice IS put to-
gctIer with wide filet lace and Is quite
as elaborate MS the skirt, repeating
ON embroidered panel In d .yestce ef-
feet. The sleeves are longer than the
French models but do not come quite
to the elbow
An EnecftNe CcmOinaxtOsis
One of the effective combinations In
the elaborate type Of dress Is displayed
III d gown Of while organdie and white
net comlancd. The net, embroidered
ii d very handsome design. forms the
upper part Of the gown. while the or
candle, tucked from waist TO hem, 81
piaced III side panels. The finest Of
Irish crochet luce ID used as trim-
ming on this frock. edging the collar.
whleh Is cut ID deep points In the
front away from the throat. and >edg-
Ing the two pockets placed on the front
net panel In the skirt The short
sleeves are also edged with lace.
No sash Is used on this dress. and
because OF the beauty Of the design
and the material none indeed Ii
needed. One secs any number Of
dresses with the finely tucked side
panels ID all sorts Of fine cotton ma.
teF9als. As the tucks are as q rule not
more than half an inch wide and are
placed 90 closely together az almost to
overlap they do not thleken the figure
lii spite De the fact that they run
round Instead 81 up and down.
While the white dress Is the pre-
ferred now and again one finds color
combination worthy Of note. as for
instance. N i soft little one.plece
thing which has the upper part en-
tireIy Of finest plated chiffon pale
pink Ia color. The lower part az tie
skirt 81 made 81 an embroidered panes
Of net appliquei onto the chiffon and
finished Off at the sides and back vita
enough Of the plain net TO give the
needed width. and let rs note. in pass
Ing. that skirts arc somewhat wider
Than the spring frst showing predicted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
MusunLto Rites

Just SIS soon AN ynu feel the effect Uf
The Malarial Germs alter being Bit
ten hy Malaria Mosquitoes. Il Ii aa-
.visahle iii lake GIitlYIe,S T.ASTfcLESS
chill TONIC Il destroy the Germs
and remove tbs Impurities. Pleasant
10 take 60c per bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
aR.urrk Dance
ii AfmgFi

Tomorrow evening tho mid-week
8aarq VII he held for service men aild
& seryiee men and their friends a the
statp afliofy These Ounces are given
u.pler De auspices OF the War Camp
Community service, which on the arst
ii Arm L M take over their new home,
lie llantt Hutei. Main street. After
III All s. Ii located there Nh ef-
ao VA probably be made to hold the
niiweck danes In the City Assembly
Rooms II possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
Islua D MRs, EMMA ABBoT'T GAcE

Ralm InteTferes
With KaehtIng
AIF and Mrs A 6 Hill. Mr. Robert
Schenck. and Master sydney Handy.
son Of Pref and Mrs. S S. Handy. III
ST Johns College. vino have been 90 4
Yachting trip. on the Hills good yacht
Anita, have returned home They
were compelled 10 shorten their trip
lowing to the protracted rainy weather.
Commander Frank Rockwell. III S.
N. who Is home on leave. Has joined
bis family on Reveil street
Miss Lota Robinson. who has Deen
visiting her sister. Mrs Richard Mor-
ton at her home On the Severn. Miil
| 80 to Newport Tor the remainder Of
the season
Mrs. William N Naughton. and
daughters Elsie and Eleanor. lei to-
day for visit 10 Pittsburgh and VIZ
lclnity
lftsapt. Feil
ION Lease
Capt Edgar Fell. u s. a who IS
CONNECTED with the Chief Of Stairs
IOfIlce al WASHINGTON. III home on leave
which he is spending with his broth
Ter John al theIr home on College
Green President and Mrs Fell. the
parents 81 the zyoung men, are SUM
mering Il ths cottage 1T skyland.
INV Va
Mrs Il Pliatner. of Baltimore, ii
twisting Mrs Mason
Among the Annapolitans sunmernig
lat Piunkett Neck Maine. are Prof.
and Mrs Arthur Newton Hrown
Mira. j. " McMakin, Of Hanover
street, will leaye here tomorrow for a
visit of several weeks II relatives and
friends In Columbia. Pa
Mayor HI CT Graham motored from
Washington last night TO his summer
homo at Arundel.on.the.i Bay. He WINS
accompanied by Mrs. Graham. WHO has
been spending several days IN Wash
lington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
I.FAYls ID .isIlINnTON

Hp0. G.lj sua saO5. I0.pS ilI5 Al. M, 1909
1876 2Ua ata 3.:sN siNl. 4.3O. Goa
B0a. 7u5, g.O5 ii.05, T.. 81. 1890 a. -.
xnaiIy except SMnlny
t'aitnerting at Bdentan with H.. ~ n
of.ocaf Annapolis "a baltimore
For tickets nlId Information apply az
our city Ticket offices West Street atRtlon,
State House station. college Avenue and
plarlan streets UaFvel Hall. Maryland
Ilatel Office 4. =. n. A.. for officers Rld-
RhipInen, etc. roniiected with tbs Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Ter, while the piano plays IN my uni
form
You have changed my little girl 70 a
boy VIII that make any difieTeneeg
Relationship 80 the enlisted man
am sim his Beloved wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
@sssa---ss---ys
LEAVE BALTIMORE

G35 x71. s.5. O3a. ma6 tigA, A Is.
1aaa l,.tt 9*,a a.si Nln5. so, 1N.00,
3E u.55. T.35 DIS, ii.sJ T.. NJ, 1875
A. ~
All trnltis receive or discharge paeefnEsre
stf local points hetwts,n Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction lnd it Lin&hs
ieuin IN sfgnai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Broadway. New York for some PEARS
before the Civil war. vas the chief
street 81 most Of the clty'si
best families.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
t,,4 trouble siaFted,

81 tite trouble sia
49,. ads around for me.
s4 light tpr the cause q
flag. says he.
must moi be threatened
a4, III bastard foe,
s.,s. n III far 4 lad like you
s,aider 3 gun an 80
aslfin for you.
3tt file las blew
as beaide. that I'm filed
de
se3sln lad Ike You
n gl,s BAG new trench mirror
til fc If other truck
~ isJ,ted my bach q soundin'
al,fl me lot d luck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

3.,t lHullIb I'll SOIssans,
frltfm beside The French
{. eeJ again beyond Varennes
.ttif,tla i muddy trench
af8 hrpagh The Argofne forest
Il. a.ll, when we'd won the war,
,8 l.al 4 XII tainc, All quit the game,
wanted my Job once more
~ lioss WIS giad he told me,
tina thit ! WASN'T killed
s. II, sat Too bad that the place
ynil bad
amen Yita Ieft last year, Il filled 1
IS t,b an no chance 10 get one.
ta Ii fliai III d mans deserts
f5rFgnF across III be Ike my Boss
sss vii and give till Il hurts
James j Montague.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
IrAyE aNNAroLIs

nio s;,.yN. i. s0. G.5p. no. S7na $50 a10.
InaU I.gN A NJ lassL ~, 20, a2ls
sI2tl N4s5O go, sli.2u, I,Ol s~M, Au.lu
II "a si III
Lcayc Naval Aeasiclny ti,tte 10 minutes
earliers State House Station, Blaslen'
81 nnd Collage Ave-, seven ~ minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
w. b. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MD.CITY TERMlNALs

Half Hourly Seryiae Morning And Evening
Between Annapnlis NalWnatV AhM
washington allil Camp Meads
tNaxhiHgtan mud Camp Meade
i,ass8,ugsrs change Mt Naval
Academy Innctianl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
MARION ii. HOPKINS.
scientist and Chief !.

Naturally lt'g the Short sighted peOs
pie who can never zee their own ar1fsh,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
Were you ever
disappointed with your
Homemade Preserves?

Even the best recipe cant make allowances for the
way sugar will harden candyo for the failure Of
jelly to 'jeI".
Thousands Of women finding the ideal preserving
syrup Is blend Of " Karo (Red LABEL with N sugar
instead Of all sugar Preserving done this j. always
uniforn-eIy that really jels'-jam that y neither
too syrupy too thick.
It gives you with the natural fresh fruit favor
This fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for
the juices Of the fruit It blends the fruit with the sugar
makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and ees
mellow with the slightest tendency 70 candy
in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making karo RED
Label is used in millions Of homes In all cooking and
baking recipes Karo instead Of sugar It . sweet OF
delicate flavor and brings the natural favor Of the food
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Glory lead Ia the irwin Cobb Tha
advertising possibilities are infinite
New York sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Commander Frank Rockwell. II s.
~. who Is home on leave. Has Joined
bis family on Reveil street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

y Mrs. j. II. McMakin, 81 Hanover
street, will leave here tomorrow for 8
visit of several weoks II relatives and
friends IN Columbia. Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Miss Lota Robinson, who has Deen
visiting her sister. Mrs Richard Mor-
ton 81 her home % the Severn. viii
30 to Newport for the remainder Of
the season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Among the Annapolitans summernig
al PIunkcit Neck. Maine. arc Prof
and Mrs Arthur Newton Hrown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

Mrs Il Pliatner. of Baltimore, II
visiting Mrs ] Mason
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-26
ROMANTIC WEDDING
IN HIGH LIF 4
Beautiful Honolulu White Belle Is
Married to Well-KnOwn u. S. Army
Officer in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church Yesterday Afternoon

Only few days ago, lovely Miss
Kathleen E. Walker bade farewell to
her fine family, charming home and
high social life in select circles of
Honolulu, Hawaiia Territory. Lieut..
George H. Molony, of the 25th infan-
try, Nogales, couldn't go to her. So.
she came to him. She sailed in a
Rotterdam Lloyd ship that struck the
widest weather of years, in voyaging
to San Francisco. Indeed, one great
wave smashed in over 16 large port
windows at once, and came near
swamping the vessel.
Miss Kathleen arrived in NogaIes
only day or. two ago and was at
once received as guest in the home
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Ulrich J. Rainal-
ter, her brother in law and sister, u.
S. Army Camp, Nogales. Prompt
plans were made. Lieut.. Molony wir-
ed his father, Rev. DIR. Charles Holy
Molony, rector of the great Christ
Church parish, st. Joseph, Missouri.
The Rev. DR.. promptly replied that
he couldn't leave his Lenten duties
to come to Nogales.
Accordingly, the energetic lieuten-
ant at once appealed to longtime
friend of the Molony family, the Rev.
A. Leffngwell, in charge of st. An
drew's, Nogales. And, yesterday,
Tuesday afternoon, March 25, about
2:30, the marriage was quietly SOL
emnized in st. Andrews Episcopal
church.
One bridesmaid was Miss Walk
er's sister, Mrs. Ulrich J. Rainalter,
the other was an old-time friend of
the Walker sisters, Mrs. Abner Long
ley, herself Honolulu girl. The
best man was Lieut.. U. ]. Rainalter.
Other attendants on the groom were
Capt. Abner Longley and Lieut.. Benz.
H. Watson. All the officers are con-
nected with the 25th infantry.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Geo H. Molony
motored to the 3:05 pm. train and
departed for few days bridal trip.
Much rice, many cheers and other in-
dubitable evidences of their bridal
so to speak, "giving them away"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-26
TO SPREAD ANTI
BOLsHEvIKISM
Uaitsd Press serviee)

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March
25.-Speakers will be sent shortly to
leading California and Arizona cities
by the National Association for Con-
fstitutional Government, to launch
campaigns against Bolshevism, ac-
cording to Mr.. William H. Bliss, OF
Santa Barbara, who is one of the or
anizers Of the association.
Under the auspices of the associa-
ton named the speakers, who will be
men of nation wide Importance, will
seek to instill into the minds OF
American citizens and aliens residing
here a wider and more accurate know
ledge of the constitution of the Uni
ted States, as one means of teach
ing the discontented people that the
American government is founded on
principles for the benefit of all
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-26
IDEAL MOTOR
RACING REGION
Omitted Press serviee)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25.-
According to Ralph DePalma, the
world speed king, California is the
ideal region for motor racing.
ri believe that cars go faster out
here" declared DePalma to news
paper man today. The roads are
great, the climate just right and all
conditions are conducive to the best
sport" y
Traffic cops please copy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09

he is valuable asset to this city.
He did not wait for the mountain to
move, and neither did he ask any
one to move II, but hero like with
the pick and shovel Of ambition and
OF industry aud thrift, made 1t stand
aside as he passed by and established
in its place a prosperous grocery
business
luuu wrsding TO TaIi6 a new START In
life. cast his lot In Texas, after tray-
cling In the east visiting New York,
Boston and many other places. He
was fired with the push OF the Yam
kee and his way Of doing business,
determined to do likewise. He engage
ed I'm first enc enterprise and then
another till he sound himself In the
grocery business He has now turn
I'd II over to his sons. who are maxi
ing a success Of the business with
an increasing patronage from his
own people.
Is there not some way In which
we ma soon unite to do a whole
sale grocery business by uniting our
means and working In unity and
build from the bottom To the top?
Shall we wait and pine and COM
plain or shall we make a start to
do something with brains and money.
Shall we talk about race discrimi-
nation eternally or shall we talk ra-
cial business and common sense
then? Which will advance us faster7
What did the Jews do In this case,
and What are they now doing, and
what have they?
Mr.. Rowen is a man OF broad vision
and keen BUSINESS ideas and Is rich
In experience. Few persons know
his mental activity and his push
and etanding and real worth.
Hon, II. d. Winn who has recently
come to our city. was principal OF
the CoioreG school az Chapel Eli,
the Sauney Hill school, for thirty
consecutive years. He resigned the
of that school to ac-
cept the pogi.iDn OF the Grand Mas
ter OF the Il asonic Fraternity. Mr..
Vim is g eat church worker, a.
laynan Of Srryice, and has thought
L not beneath his dignity to work 1
IA the little missions IN the out of
no way plsces to encourage them
IN their effolts, ard has thus butt /
himself up by striving to lift np
,thers. Mrs. VIM also has given
.welve years OF service as teach
n In the pablo schools, and also
Ierved as Grand Matron OF the He
'oines Of Jericho, both as Grand Ma
ron and Deputy for a number OF
'ears. Th Winns borght the Butts
'esidence for 1880 and are number
"A with our best citizens. Miss Irene
}. VIM, an accomplished young LADY,
uccsedcd her father as principal OF
he the Sauney School at napel
I'LL. Mr.. VIM has spared no means
d the education OF his two daughters.
Dr. NJ. G. Cooper, the dentist, is
man who made himself With sOlf
ctivity and vim that was IN the !,
non, who rose Up like man to find ,
is place among the dentists, when
e desired profession. He said
own the busting brush In the whole !
ale departmental store and took !
D the instruments Of the dentistry.
nd instead II brushing dry goods,
lhich Is commendable, he now
rushes and cleans up aud polish
'eth and in 90 doing gives zest to 7
God health and in measure gives
y to life itself. He too found room 9
the top.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09

on the manufacturer. We want live
agents to represent us in every city
and hamlet.
Box of Pressing OH, csc; Box OF
Hair Grower, soc. Mrs. Ada Mont
gomery, Manufacturer.
1919 Euclid. Kansas City, Missouri
Branch Once. 517 Shawnee. ii Worth
Don't fail to visit our up-to-date
Hair Dressing Parlors at either
place.
Money must be sent with all or
ders.
Send 10 cents for p age
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09

&
stonewall Jackson Lowery, the re-
tired merchant was once a bell boy
and a waiter al a hotel. In the
course OF time be exchanged position
and vocation. instead Of bell boy,
he entered the mercantile business,
instead OF waiting at the hotel, he
wait on customers In his own store.
Instead Of passing delicate dishes OF
edibles. he handed the customers
packages: instead OF ringing bell
for a hotel. he rings q bell telling
the price OF staple and fancy goods,
such was the progress OF the bell
boy who did his best IN the things
given to do that lead the way to his
business career In the city or Dallas.
Shall we point our boys to the
man who rose In England or to the
successful business man that rose
TO distinction In BALLAST Charity be-
gins at home. Mr.. Lowery 10 an
honorable citizen OF merit
Mr.. Lowery was member OF the
firm OF LoWery & Son. This firm
conducted 4 successful business for
several years. and 1t was the pioneer
establishment Mr.. Lowery Is also
q veteran church layman, and has
taken an active part In public affairs
Mr.. r. 9. Rutherford is another
worthy example Of what one may do
II he but tries to rise by honest and
persistent efforts Of industry and
thrift.
Mr., Rutherford has set the worthy
example OF building from the bot
tom to the top In that he has made
for himself in the community a
name and a standing that any one
may feel in need Of in the estimation
OF his fellow citizens. Starting out
empty handed has through dent OF
Industry and thrift accumulated some
valuable property and built for his
family modern home. He is now
dealing In real estate In connection
with his avocation. Success comes
to the man who merits, and such has
been the career Of Mr.. Rutherford,
Or. ID. v. Hooper, once porter
IN drug store, Is the one man who
without doubt who has paid close
attention to details In the capacity
mentioned, and rose up 10 an honor
ed position among pharmacists and
IS a skilled artist In HIS calling. No
one could have accomplished the re-
suits that DR.. Hooper has without
study and close application. He
kept his eyes opened. and he gave
an attentive ear. and soon learned
the long list Of NOMENCLATURE In the
drug department, learned their pro-
s.arflod and thar 4nadlrffsaI nuailfioe
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09
ADA's HAIR GROWER

n 8 months will make the hair
long. soft and glossy. A trial will
prove IT. when In Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09

For sale az all drug stores and first class Beauty
Shops. II your druggist does not have it, write us
and send &c extra for postage write for agency.
For Sale BY:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
AUTOS MUST PAY TAX
ACCORDING TO HEFT
New License Based On Weight Now
In Effect; Other News OF Doings
OF Legislature

Olympia.-With the end Of the pres
ent session in sight and several hun
dred bills remaining to be handled by
the committees and reported to the
senate and house for action. it Is ap
parent that many will fall by the way
side, for it will be q physical impossi
bility for all bills to be considered
The strain upon members is becoming
apparent and there is going to be q
grand scramble among members to
save their pet measures.
Last week Acting Governor Hart
took occasion to remind the senate
and house that for several days not
q single bill was received for executive
consideration and he urged that en-
rollment of bills passed by both
houses be speeded up and the bills be
presented for attention.
With q total Of more than 500 bills
introduced and two weeks Of the SEES,
sion remaining, only 80 bills had
reached the governor, who has only
10 days after adjournment to approve
or veto, otherwise the bills automati-
ccally become laws. With calendars
crowded daily and nothing else to do
but to pass bills in both houses from
now to adjournment. the acting gov
ernor is standing in the way of An
avalanche of legislation which he can
not have time to consider.
Die Appropriations Passed at Olympia.
The omnibus appropriation bill. car
rying q total of $1S,59O,165. exclusive
Of special and revolving funds. passed
the senate and went to the house on
rush order. Tho house passed the ap-
preparation bill with about one hours
elaboration. by q vote Of IS to 2.
Final apportionment Of the general
fund for biennial support Of state de.
partments and institutions is 37.437,-
542, exclusive of an extra allowance
Of 81, 2O2, 200 from the general fund for
new educational buildings at the uni
versity. state college and normal
schools, which largely represents the
present general fund increase over the
total Of two years ago.
Grace for Auto Users.
The house passed senate bill 231.
which provides the machinery for op-
Grating bill 1879. fixing the taxes on
autos. and this bill allows automobile
users until the last day of March.
1913, to obtain their license plate
After this year. however. the auto IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order entered in the
above named matter by the Honor
able William H. Pemberton. Judge
Of the Superior Court of Whatcom
County, Washington, upon the Bird
day of March. 1919, the guardian
herein was ordered to sell the prop
erty belonging to the above named
estate. being more particularly des-
cribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest corn
er of Section 16. Township 40. n.
Range 3. East OF w. NJ. running
thence North along the Section line
276 feet to a point; thence at right
angles East 473 feet to point;
thence at right angles south 376 feet
to the South line of said Section !;
thence West along said Section line
473 feet to point of beginning. less
tract sold to Gus Lundgren, in What
com County. Washington.
The SAID property being subject to
mortGc ge. and notice is further CIV
en-, that sealed bids will be received
for the purchase of the above des-
cribed property up to and including
the 31st day of March, 1913, and
each bid shall state the price offered
and the terms desired, and shall be
accompanied by a certified check for
ten per cent OF the amount offered,
which amount shall be forfeited in
case the purchaser shall refuse to
make good his bid. Bids may be
submitted to the undersigned guard
ian or to the clerk of the Superior
Court, and right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
GEO. NJ. COOK,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Whatcom County. Wash
ington.
BY G. P. Kincaid,
Deputy Clerk
Date of first publication Mar. 6,
1919.
Date of last publication. March
IS, 1919.
HENRY SHAGREN, Lynden, Wash.
Guardian of the estate
above named.
LOOMS BALDREY.
Attorney for guardian,
Court House,
Bellingham, Wn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
MAKE MOTHER HAPPY-Get her
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Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach (heart
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Address: Bellingham Chemical Co..
Bellingham, Washington.