davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
one. Egg Mocha Cake

Cream together one large table
spoonful butter, one c,tpfnl sugar; add
yolk of one egg; stir In three fourths
cupful sweet milk onefourth tea
spoonful salt one-half teaspoonful va
nilla. one cupfui -four measured be.
fore giftingl sift twice, adding one
large teaspoonful baking powder, melt
two squares chocolate or two large
tahlespoonfuls cocoa add the well
beaten white Of eggs: bake In two
layers.
Filling Cream one cupful powdered
sugar, one large tablespoonful butter,
vanilla I'd taste, two iablesp0onfiils
cocoa and two tabIespoonfuls strong
cofIee; fiji and frost with sauce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

could dress AZ ne pleased GTeat was
MS dIs1nay and confusion. He was
met III the d0Or BY hla Ggnndmama
Dulany lii highly offended dignity
What do you mean. Walseg by such
an exhibition Go immediately hOme
TO your room and return iii q befitting
dress. And be was very glad to 80
and soon returned In Six stockings.
embroidered vest. etc. he was greatly
astonished 81 the Eplendor Of the Ia
dies dresses and the elegance Of the
apartments. SIX coaches and sir we're
kent Id town and 1t was not the style
for the grandees 10 appear with less
than four Oysters, tegrapin and duck
made hospitality eaay Yachting WAS
i fayorite passime As we'll As coach
ing
.l745 The first newspaper In the
United States was Issued tn Annapolis
and named The Maryland Gazette, now
the Evening Capital The fret thea
tire Id America was built here IN 1850.
The play 10 begin II 7 o'clock, box
seats 10 shiIlings Children IN laps
win not Nhe admitted Regular As
laembIy baIfs were given. The King 4
ibirthnlght was celebrated with iIIu-
minatlon and Joy tires.
Christmas III Maryland and yir-
IginIa recalled the old English festival
and once washington danced for three
hours without once sitting down. Pat
rick Henry would close the doors Of
his office to betake himself Ia dancing
and fladling, and Jefferscn dearly
loved to resin the bow for merry liz.
ION one occasion he received news OF
1.-The burning of his fathers ! 0use. did
you save any of my books he asked
Eof the slave who brought him the It'd
lingo, No Massa, but saved the I'D
die.
a'The fashions OF the Colonies were
1.-THE same as those Of home as they
lpersistently called old England. The
materials were substantial Of damask
land brOcade chiefly which become
lheIrlooms. Punch was served before
dinner, which was suniptuous. with
wines iii great abundance. followed bs
strawberries and ice cream 81 great
rarity
annapolis became the rallying
point og culture and cieyerness. They
visited Oh Sedan chairs borne by
Ilackeys' III livery. They sat on cary
led chairs, at quaint tables amid piles
los ancestral silver ware, and drank
punch out Of vast costly bowls from
Japan or slipped Madeira half CEN
ltury old,
They laid out the best race courses
| and built the first theatre Many
horses were imported from England
The Peggy Stewart and the burning
/ of the tea ID all d matter of history.
General Washington arrived here
iin 1888 TO resign his commission and
returned with the Marquis de La
Ifayette ball was given IN their hon
Tor and a series 81 entertainments,
November 2lst. 1888, the order o.
1.-THE Society Of the Cincinnati, for the
State Of Maryland, was formed here
Annapolis furnished the first silver
money for small change In this co,ln.
TRY.
From 1871 until the War of 1912
nothing material transpired. From
this period the citizens Of Annapolis
manifested the same love Of country
that was shown By their ancestors and
for which they have ever been dis
Itinguished.
Modern times has placed the Naval
Academy here but Ills well, SO Il
seems 10 me, 10 take glimpse Of the
days Of long ago Think you not So
Ever yours,
&C. d, {"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
To the Citizens. Of the
Third Ward

On the assurances and advice Of sit
izsns and friends and after serious
thought ana consideration, ] take this
method Of annouNciIag that am q
CANDIDATE F0TN ADDER Mn sub
ject I'd the Dem0@ ra1e primaries 10
represent the Third Nsard IN the City
Council If my people have conf.
.dence in me, show the same by nomi
nltfng and clectiila me To the position
Of city alderman Issill promise to
be untiring in my efrarts towards the
betterment of eiyi conditions and es
.pecially In working out the pr9blens
OF taxation. wfich has become most
serious question
WILLIAM I McCREADY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Marriage licenses


The following marriage licenses
have been granted
Anthony Palminsona 20. and Mar
garet Luckharsit, ~, both of Baltic
more.
William ii Diefel. 20, Baltimore, and
Josephine Michaelson, %, West River.
Maurice montgomery. u, y. 3. Navy,
and sarah Il Ward. II, GEORGETOWN,
Ky
E,eyton S. Cochran, 70, y. s. Navy.
and May III. Curtin, III, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Mount Morlah A. 4. q. Church

At Mount Moriah A. n. z church,
the Rev j. NJ. Brlscoe, pastor, the
usual services will be held tomorrow.
Ait III o'clock the pastor will preach
on the subject Fire and the Holy
Ghost q
The Sunday School of Mt Moriah
A. III. E church will present the beau
Etiful canfata A Garland Of Flowers. &
lat o'clock. Sunday, june Sth Mrs.
u. a Briscoe. directress: Rev. ]. AZ
Briscoe. pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
AT THE pa. NIGHT

Select Pictures fer Marion Davies
In the world fanaesSs production. The
Belle of New York; atfhe Palace n he
afre tonight The iseHIe Of New York
IL the story III yioIS whose faith
er Is an inventor ld aho lives IN tho
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Switzerland has river called Al.
and there ii iii island IN the Baltic
called Zee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

No Maude dear you cant always
tell polished audience from the bald
heads on the front row.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

During the past year 100000 acres
of woods ia England we're felled for
war purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

The fact that truth lies at The bot
tom q the well doesn't influence man
TO bay oil stocks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Cotton Men AWdit\
Hdrding's Arrival
For Organization

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 15,--Dele-
gates from 10 cotton growing states
here for the purpose of organizing a
cotton export financing corporation and
an association designed to bind to-
gether all growers In the cotton belt
were marking time early today pending
the arrival Of w. P. g. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board. Gov,
Harding was scheduled to deliver an
address late today, in which the export
financing organization will be explained
as we'll as the general problems con-
fronting growers and bankers.
Following Coy. Harding's address. the
plan for the financing corporation as
adopted by subcommittee headed by
Gov. Pleasant, Of Louisiana, will be
submitted to the general conference for
action.
At secret meeting here last night
of cotton growers representing 400,0 ,000
acres Of cotton producing lands the
American Cotton Growers league was
alleged to be "a strong influence
brought to bear by representatives OF
cotton brokers and New England man
ufacturers' on the proceedings of the
conference assembled here to consider
the organization Of a $l00,0o0,0O0 ex-
port corporation.
A committee was appointed, com
posed Of A. Alan Breen, Bay Minette
Ala; George E, Haskins, Mobile; Har-
vey w. Swayne, Atlanta; r. F. Work
Houston, Tex, and Justin Fair, Mont
gomery. Ala, empowered to work out
plans to meet the alleged Influence,
Announcement that the growers had
organized was made to the Associated
Press by one of the members Of the
committee, who expressed the belief
that the death knell Of the speculator
in the cotton producing world may
have been sounded by the organiza-
ton OF the league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
SERVICE AS WELL
ASMONEy SOUGHT

In addition to the $35, 900, 900 fund for
the development and extention OF its
home and foreign missions, which the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, pro-
posed to raise In the great Centenary
drive, beginning Sunday, the church
also proposed TO enlist 500 young peo-
pie to carry on its mission work.
The work for these young people will
not be confined entirely to religious
work. There must be teachers for the
schools which the church has estab-
lished in all its mission fields, doctors
and nurses for its hospitals, dentist, eX-
ecutives and other lines Of work en-
braced in its Worldwide mission Of car
rying Christian civilization to all parts
Of the globe.
More than half of the number re-
qured have volunteered for training for
the work.
Keen interest In foreign missions is
being manifested by the returning sol
ders, it is said Those who have beer
in the foreign lands and learned OF tht
great field for useful service offered by
Methodism through the Centenary cam
paign. are alive to the great oppor'
tunity offered.
Twelve officers in the American ex'
peditionary forces. who have returned
and been discharged, have volunteered
to return to Europe In the mission ser
vice Of the church, to help rebuild the
devastated sections.
To carry out the plans of the Cen
tenary campaign, the call for service
Is Just as important as the call fol
money. The interest being shown indi'
Gated that there will be no difficulty II
enistng the required number Of younl
people for the work,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press }

Germany with another rebuff from the council OF four
effort her pnipoentares at Ver
alterations in the peace treaty by set
objections a series of notes
consider the note sent by the Ger
regarding international labor legislation and in lengthy
consideration Is not given The
councils belief that the terms of the treaty meet the objects the
desire set forth and the defects In the Ger
plan pointed out
Vigorous that will immediate result of
the treaty been planned by
the Foch ommandernche Of the allied armies
will action
as the failure the to sign the
blockade OF Germany also Is planned
as part hostile action against the
enemy considered necessary.
mission at St. German En-Iaye,
arrived Wednesday night and the belief In some
delegates will be asked to will
presented them within week possibly within three four
question which important bearing
the Austrian treaty has not yet been adjusted however and this
factma delay the presentation of the terms
Italian
landed Sebenico the Dalmatan coast be-
These forces said have moved In
and to be forfyng strategic points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
FUND IS SOUGHT
TO AID CASUALS
Hall of States Is Caring for
Southern Boys Who Are
in Hospitals,

In order mora pronerlv 10 carry on
,h. o.o.t,..,. ,o,,, -, .,,a..,,,. 80, ara
'he cha'''ap'e "oIN VI cneer'"s up anu
aiding casuals who are from southern
states and who are now confined in
Lo.,t,o,, l., ~. ~, a., uou 81
"''p''"'' III No" io'"' wv '
states Is seeking funds from the South.
Donations Of 81 and up will be received
~, Mrs Iopov prour ,.noraI chair
60, ~ ", 80 -.
man ior the South, - west aoth street,
New York city.
sirce Anril n,ore tnar 1tl southern
80 -, -. 10y .,..,
soluler boys marines ana saiioVs nave
peen received IN the various New lork
Ilty hospltals anu lneT Wants, 80 aaI
as the hed lross anu we nospitA,
staiis are uhihie 70 ptoVloe, are Shtea
lot py the lial, ol stAtes coiluuttss,
worksrH from tne STATES y, Will the
yasuata Tesiue, arc Sent w .i,eia W NV Nv
hospllaIs proNioe eoml0Ils sioN ene
"uuhueu hlen. - "a =,
...., ~ the p pIcsen. sl,l'q 70 ssa'e yu o
eiv,aly lepIessnieu ~ Wy a Tau ~
Statee, suppuIteu ellier w app.op' ia a..
.ions from thelr ttt SAY les'Sia,ulvs' OF
ny Noiuiuai ~ vu'iui AZ u.s. "a"o , n.a
appIopriateu $So,VVV anu sent ,n.9e Pa,e P
Nolhc's ,,,I ,,plh tne H'ato w ] ]n"auJ "a s
wo1m v, IN. Wisconsin mas "ppiupI ,a,eu
S99,tVUUooo luanp, s-1u 'lon,n' "SM"' a,'.'
s@o,VVY' otnel ucsNH lay pee" Spr sup
polleu Wy tpiuH.aiS J,.,'Sl ,,'
lrU,il soeies'es or '"'eios . ,an ua,a,
rue wa. Saip So,.,a''i,,,s h Ha, tors
snann ,"'IS heot ION te,snbnno s"rvice
SphhSSe, neat' nsu., tcep''o''Iu 1sa "s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
,>JMAN LEAPSOUT
Of THIRD STORY
WINDOW Of HOTEL
Mrs. Ethel SABBATH, Probably
Mentally Unbalanced at
Time, Narrowly Escapes
Death at Majestic Hotel.

Taking out the screen OF the window
Of her room on the third floor OF the
Majestic hotel, Linden avenue and Ray
bury boulevard, at $40 o'clock Thurs
day morning, Mrs. Ethel SABBATH, "a
years old and pretty, climbed to the
outer window sill. Then standing look
ing upward as IL in prayer for few
seconds, Mrs. SABBATH jumped straight
out. She struck the rough cobble-
stones on Rayburn boulevard on her
feet and back. The bones in both
ankles were fractured. her back severe
ly sprained and possibly internal in
jurtes occurred.
Her husband Edward Sabath. super
intendent Of the laboratory OF the
Plough Chemical company, had left her
30 minutes previously to begin his day, s
work. AS the little woman was extreme
ly incoherent in her talk when picked
up and when received at the General
hospital, 1t is believed her mind sud
denly became temporarily unbalanced.
An employe of the Hotel Gayoso, who
was passing, and an old negress saw
Mrs. Sabath's standing on the sill, but
neither OF them realized what was
about to transpire until her body was
HURTING through space That she was
not killed outright is due to the fact
that she jumped feet first and her body
did not turn over
Mr.. and Mrs. SABBATH came to Mem
phis three years ago from New Orleans
They made their home at the Majestic
hotel for some time, but recently had
been keeping house. They only pro-
cured a room again at the hotel late
Wednesday night. Mrs. SABBATH APP
peared in good spirits that night, ac-
cording to the hotel clerks, SABBATH
was called at 5:4b o'clock Thursday
morning and departed for his business
A few minutes later persons ran into
the office of the hotel and gave the
alarm that woman had jumped from
a window
Mrs. SABBATH, after her husbands s de.
parture, had locked the door of hei
room and partially dressed, She put or
a street suit over her night clothing.
pital in a police emergency car that ar.
Policeman Brownlee, who was with this
car, that she was Miss Ethel Howard
At the hospital she said she was Mis-,
Ethel Hardenstein, of New Orleans, ant
that she had husband and sisters
but would not tell where or who the,
were.
She cried out time and again "Tfl
all mistake" and that she had beel
framed" An attache Of the hotel wen
to the Plough company and notified
SABBATH. He hurried to the hospital
and according to the attendants there
he believed that Mrs. SABBATH had sud
denly become unbalanced, and neve
realized what she was doing. .,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

of Westminster, The service, which be-
gan at noon, lasted an hour, The pro-
cession left the abbey to the strains
of Chopins funeral march and proceed =
ed to the station, where the coffin Of
plain oak was placed on train for
Norwich.
On the coffin was the simple inscrip-
tion:
Edith Cavell. born Dec. 4. 1866;
died Oct 12, 1915"
At Norwich it was placed on a gun
carriage and was taken to Norwich
cathedral. The service, which was Of
ficially designated "for the funeral Of
Edith Cavell, a nurse who gave her
life for her countrymen," followed.
While the hymn, "A Brief Life Is
Here Our Portion" was being sung the
procession formed for the march to the
graveside, There the latter portion OF
the burial service was conducted and
the hymn, abide With Me-" which
Miss Cavell repeated shortly before her
execution by the Germans, was sung
The funeral party which accompanied
the body from Brussels to Norwich in
cluded eight members of Miss CaveA's 8
family and prominent Belgian officials.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
u. S. DlRlGlBLE REACHES
ST. JOHNS IN GOOD SHAPE

ST JOHNS, ~ T., May lb,-~The
American naval dirigihle C-5, scheduled
FOR a possible nonstop flight from this
port to the British Isles, arrived here
today after q day and night cruise from
Montauk Point, N. Y The balloon had
been in the air 10 hours and 40 min
utes,
The ,c-5 reached the Quidiv,di an,
tattS' 4, "a, New York5. The start from
MehtauieI Point was made at am
yesterday e5Sss " ~ nv
The Cs5 was ready for q flight across
the Atlantic, her commander Lieuten'
ant Commander Coll, declared As ne
stepped out OF the drigible's basket
Both the crew and the machine stoes
the trip we'll he said. AZ yet, no add
ed. no orders had been issued Tor fu
ture movements.
Tho C-5, apparently lost In the f9g
over Newfoundland, sent wireless mos
saEes to the Cruiser Chicago here
earlier today asking Information with
which to reshape her course for TINS
port
The aviation officers awaiting the
balloons arrival received word that the
big bag had been sighted between Con-
ception bay and placentia bay,
The C-5 passed over the island OF
st. Pierre at $50 o'clock, Greenwich
time q 80 Eastedn time), The weather
or the southern coast OF Newfoundland
this morning was fine and there was nu
wind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
BRITISH HONOR NURSE
. CAVELL, SLAIN BY HUN

LONDON, May Is (By the Asso-
ciated Press y England paid tribute to
Edith Cavell, English nurse executed
by the Germans at Brussels, Oct. IL,
1915, here today when her body, en-
route from Brussels to her native city
Of Norwich, was taken to Westminster
abbey for an impressive memorial SER
vice.
1t was a public funeral, in which it
seemed every resident of the great me-
tropolis endeavored to participate. The
streets through which the cortege
moved were congested with>crowds and
every inch Of standing room in the
neighborhood of the abbey was occu-
pied by densely massed multitude,
which was eager to do reverent homage
to that brave woman" as the bishop
Of Loudon described her, who de-
serves a great deal from the British
empire"
The congregation at the abbey in
cluded high officials Of the government,
representatives of foreign countries and
men prominent in many walks of life.
King George was represented by the
earl Of Athone, brother OF Queen Mary.
The service was conducted by the dean
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PLANES WILL
GET AWAY; THIRD
RACING FOR PORT
NC-I and NC-3 Prepare to Leave TrepaS-
sey on Transatlantic "Jump" While
NC-4 Flies From Halifax.

TREPASSEY. N. f, May 15-Comnander John H. Tow
erS chief American seapane division announced today
that the NC and NC-3 might start before ngha for the
Azores.
The commander stated that if the NC4 left Trcpassey l.
hours later than her planes she would he able make
the flight Lisbon in their company The trans Atlantic Noy-
age could delayed much longer he said because the de
stroycrs in the warshp patrol were eXhaustng their fuel
HALIFAX, N. s., May l5,Thc United States navy sea
plane NC after returning here from earlier start for Ire
passey N F., made start today at l2H pm Oil ~ am
New York time)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Isolated Ward Made
Certain By Liberal
Donations To Fund

The City union of the Kings Daugh-
ters appointed a special committee on
Tag day to solicit funds to be used in
the construction of an isolated ward at
the Home for Incurables, the ward to
be occupied by patients suffering from
contagious disease. The report COM
piled Thursday showed, to the elation
Of the committee, that the total sub
scriptions amounted to s4,2S5.75.
The subscriptions came from whole
sale Frocers, fruit dealers, drugs, paper
and dry goods, retail dry goods, bank
ers, brokers, cotton men, lumber deal
ers and many individuals. The special
committee In charge of the work Of
raising the subscriptions was composed
OF Mrs B. l.. Mallory, Mrs. r. H.
Vance, Mrs. Alex Austin, Miss Cary
Watkins, Mrs. Arthur FAINT. Mrs. A.
L. Avery. Mrs, Meyer Gattman and
Mrs. Jim Fort.
The original intention of the COM
mittee was to secure funds sufficient
to construct a temporary ward, but the
plans were changed and it was then
determined to secure an amount suf-
ficient to erect ward that would be
complete in every detail. The amount
subscribed is but little short of the
required amount Mrs. Mallory, the
chairman, on behalf of the committee,
desires to express appreciation for the
liberal contributions to the enterprise
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM ARKANSAS PEN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May Is. (Spl)
-Four white convicts. led by trusty,
escaped from the state penitentiary
here this morning, taking with them
two automobiles one of which later was
returned by a negro convict who was
forced by the fugitives to accompany
them. The band was led by j. H. Pur-
cell, of Pulaski county, who was a
trusty He hid Roy Gaines, wanted in
Chicago county for stealing an auto
mobile. and Harry Martin and Harry
Stearns, wanted in Hot Springs for
holding up two race bookmakers and
stealing $3.50, in the bottom Of an auto
mobile that he was supposed to drive
to the depot to meet pententiary
commissioner,
Gaines, Martin and Stearns were be-
ing held for safekeeping. The four were
heading for Pine Bluff, but it is be-
lieved they turned and doubled back to-
ward Little Rock by another route.
They met the negro in an another auto
outside OF the penitentiary and forced
him to drive with them for several
miles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

In 1882 Mr.. Falls organized the Val
ley Oil mills. the largest cottonseed oil
mill in the city for a number of years.
He then became president of the Mem
phis Cotton Press and Storage compa-
ny, operating congresses At one time
he owned the Dixie Oil mill of Little
Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Falls had been Va resident of
Memphis sfor "a years, and he was no
small factor in the upbuilding Of the
city He took an active part in all
business affairs tending toward the
betterment of the city and during his
lifetime was a member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, He served
in the Civil war with the Confederate
forces and was a member of the Bluff
City Grays, and was wounded during
one of the engagements in which the
Grays participated b..
His native town was Macon, Tenn,
where he resided until years Of age
He married Miss Clara Dunn In Ar
Kansas in 1871. She survives him, with
| the following children: L.. ID. and j
| w. Falls and Mines. j. A. Austin, Ray
Dunseomb and w. r. Maury, all ul
Memphis. There are u grandchildren
Funeral arrangements have not vel
| been completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

j. Napoleon Falls, for more than half
century one of the leading business
men of Memphis, in which time he
reared a large and splendid family to
bear his name and accumulated for
tune, rounded out his career quietly
and peacefully as he had lived, at his
home on Bellevue boulevard and Mad .
ison avenue, at $50 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. He died while asleep
Although rs years OF age Mr. Falls
had been in good health and spent
Wednesday at his office, He COM
planned Of slight pain in his chest
Wednesday night, but 1t did not seem
to be serious and the physician who
was summoned could find. no acute
trouble He seemed to have slept
well during the night, but at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning the end came.
During the past few years Mr. Falls
had practically retired from active
business, but despite his advanced age
remained in good health and personally
looked after his business interests. He
was president Of the Chickasaw Build
ing company, which owns the Falls
building on North Front street
He came to Memphis at the age Of
4. He entered the cotton buyers busi.
ness at an early age with his father
operating the g. Falls company.