davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-04

Yesterdays Results
Baltimore, 5; Akron. 2.
Syracuse, A; Toronto. 3.
Reading, 3; Rochester. 1.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Standing OF The Clubs
t. w. l.. PC.
...ss..,..,,s.. s 3 =-..727
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-04

sa.e nv neighbours border. shy
BAR maids Of February stand
Like .tIe nuns, each modest eye
uaaH.as. upon The grave, brown
.ud
rr ..Es bold adyenturer in the
flight
u. yellow crocus yearns toward the
Light.
la brave lad that we must part,
Rude ,parrows, to thy beauty blind,
Shall rifle all thy golden heart
Leaving mournful wreck behind.
ya shalt thou fall. like many noble
one,
Tly message given and thy duty
done,
-Toachstone, in London Daily Mali.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-04
INSPECTIONS OF
NAVAL ACADEMY
STARTED TO-DAY

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-04

Miss Ray Reichel, has gone to New
lors 10 spend a few weeks with
fsa.,es and friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-04
LT-COMDR. WEEMS
MADE FINE ADDRESS

CONTINUED From Page Four
Newark post., 1920-07-14
"Let George Do it,"

From Massachusetts, the self
claimed seat of American culture,
comes the interesting news that a
fourteen-year-old boy has captured
the prize in the bread-making~ con-
test held at one of the country
fairs. Equally interesting addenda
gives the information that he also
did seventy-six hours of house
work and used another forty-eight
hours in doing errands for his
mother.
Some fortunate girl will sooner
or later capture this paragon OF
domesticity. His mother is indeed
developing a treasure for some
young person whose ambition may
possibly lie rather along the lines
Of political endeavor than house.
work. The encouraging part of it
is that with servants almost i'm
possible to obtain and equally i'm
possible in demeanor when once
secured, and with so large a pro
portion of the women taking a
superlative interest in national
and State affairs, there will still be
some one left to see that the
family is fed.
"Let George do it," is coming to
have an uncanny significance. At
all events, there is one George"
in Massachusetts who seems to
know how.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Will Make Effort to
Reorganize N. C. D.

In an effort to reorganize the
Delaware National Guard, a con-
ference will be held in the near
future. Governor John G. Town
send, Jr., Colonel J. Warner Reed,
the majors of the 59th Pioneer
Regiment and the business people
of the State will participate. An
active part in the reorganization
is being taken by Major j. Dan
forth Bush, chairman of the State
committee on reorganization.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
so WHAT'S THE USEp'

Weep, and you're called a baby,
Laugh, and you're called a fool.
Yield, and you're called coward,
Stand, and you're called a mule.
Smile, and they'll call you silly,
Frown, and they'll call you gruff.
Put on a front like millionaire
And some one'll call your bluff.
-Coopersville (Mich.) observer.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
The "Joy Venders"
of the World

A shabby Italian stood in the
narrow street of the tenement
house district Of large city. He
had wheezy organ from which
came forth unmelodious notes to
which the children skipped about
on the pavement. He had what
pleased the children still more, a
grotesque little monkey wearing a
tiny velvet jacket with bells on it..
The monkey had a velvet cap and
faded green silk trousers. It had
"a leather collar to which was at
tached long length of chain that
kept it from going any farther
than its master wanted 1t to 20. It
carried tiny cup which it held
out for pennies, and it performed
little tricks that made the children
laugh and shout. Happiness was
in the very lair bf the narrow
street. A friend who was with me
said:
"He is one of the joy-venders of
the world-isn't hep
l had never thought of an or
gan-grinder and monkey in that
light before, but when l came to
think of it, it seemed to me that it
was a good name for both the man
and the monkey. They gave joy to
the children and left a trail Of
merriment behind them.
On a corner farther down an.
other Italian stood with a great
cluster of balloons in the gayest of
colors that seemed struggling to
escape from the control of their
owner. He was a vender of gay
spheres Of joy and therefore serv-
ed good purpose in the world
l heard it said of a woman re-
Gently. "You begin to smile a.
soon as Annie appears, and she is
sure to set you to laughing if she
stays very long,"
Here was another of the iov-
venders OF the world. Makers Of
Joy rather than pain" ."-Exchanee.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Success and Smiling
Not ALWAYS Associated

1t is possible to frown too much,
and it is possible to smile too
much. Admirable telephone adNer
tising has impressed upon peoples
mindts the truth, "The voice with
the smile wins" 1t wins some
things, not everything. And the
constant repetition of the phrase
might cause too much concentra'
tion on smiling.
While man smiles he does not
think. If you will smile now, au
tomatically, and then try to think
of something serious, you will finc
that instantly you must get rid of
the smile beftre you can do any
thinking.
Smiling takes the place of think.
ing, just as wagging the tail with
dog takes the place of watchful-
ness. No good watchdog wags his
tail for a burglar.
1t is not difficult to guess why
the smiling face is always wei
come.
If a man is not thinking he can
not be planning mischief.
When he is smiling you know
that he is not thinking. He is
simply in a pleasant frame of
mind.
In the ancient days, when a
strangers arrival might mean a
pleasant visit or an attempt to kill,
the first thing was to study the
face.
If it was a face with the jaw
set, an earnest look, and deep lines
over the eyes, look out, there might
be trouble.
But if it was smiling face,
with the muscles around the mouth
relaxed, everything was all right
barring hypocrisy. We always
know that we can get the better of
a person that does not think. The
smile indicates absence Of think
ing, therefore the smiling face,
with no plot behind it, was well
come.
Be as cheerful as. circumstances
will permit. Smile if you can
when you see others, but don't
imagine that the smile is the most
dignifed expression of the face;
far from it.
Caesar was not smiling when he
crossed the Rubicon. His face
won, but it wasn't "a face with a
smile" And Washington wasn't
smiling when he crossed the Della
ware through the ice. He also
won. And Newton was not smiling
when he worked out the long
series Of calculations that estab
lished the truth of the theory Of
gravitation.
The face with the smile is pleas
ant to look at, but if you study in
their odd moments the men that
have really won in a big way you
will find usually a pretty serious
expression on their faces.
Success and smiling go together
a certain distance, but not all the
way.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Hot Cabbage Salad
Vegetable Pie

In the bottom of a deep pie pan
place a layer Of sliced tomatoes,
either fresh or canned, add chop
ped parsley, a little minced onion
and layer Of sliced cucumbers.
Sprinkle with sugar, pepper and
salt. Over the top spread layer
of mashed potatoes, seasoned with
salt an dpepper and butter. On
top of the potato layer sprinkle
grated cheese and let bake until it
is nicely Drowned.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
"STUFF THAT COUNTS"


The test of is the fight he makes
The grit that he daily shows;
The way he stands on his feet and takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
coward smile when there's naught to fear,
When nothing his progress bars,
But it takes man to stand up and cheer
While other fellow stars.
1t isn't the victory after all
But the fight that brother makes
The man, who driven against the wall,
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held high,
Bleeding, and bruised and pale
Is the man who'll win in the by and by
For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get, and the jolts you get,
And the shocks that your courage stands,
The hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands,
That test your mettle and prove your WORTH
1t isn't the blows you deal,
But the blows you take on the good old earth
That shows if your stuff is real.
The Three Partners.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Personal Attention to
Marketing Necessary

These days when everything is
so expensive housewives should
endeavor to do their own market
ing. Although it may be both
Troublesome and inconvenient to do
so, the manifold advantages Sc
cured should afford ample compen-
sation. The price of many perish
able articles of food is largely in
fluenced by the daily supply and
those who go to the store or mar
ket are likely to have a fall in the
market prices brought to their
notice. In purchasing perishable
food or something one dislikes a
repetition of the temptations to
buy too literally because it hap
pens to be unusually cheap must
be resisted. Then it is we'll to re-
member variety is an important
factor in the daily fare. And with
an ever increasing supply of fresh
and preserved vegetables and fruit
and aided by collection Of
recipes monotony may be avoided.
The care of purchased food af-
ter wise selection must also be
taken into consideration as an i'm
portant part in the cost of living.
1t must be taken care of immedi-
atty on it's delivery, stored in
proper receptacles and placed
where it will keep best.
Eggs should be washed with a
dampened cloth before putting
them in the refrigerator; the same
applies to milk and cream bottles.
Egg shells are porous and if not
clean on the outside any bacteria
there may enter and cause rapid
spelling of the egg. Fruit should
be wiped dry and kept in cool,
dry place. Salad greens and vege-
tables should be carefully washed
and picked over. The coarse parts
should be used Immediately for
soup or f1avoring sauces. After
being thoroughly cleansed they
should be wrapped in cheese cloth
and kept in the refrigerator. Meat,
poultry and fish should be removed
from the wrapping Immediately. as
paper absorbs the juices of the
meat. Fish or other food with a
strongodor should be kept in a
covered dish that the odorN may
not affect other foods. Bread
should be kept in a covered box
and separate from cake. Flour
should be kept in covered tin or
crock, that when empty should be
washed, scalded and dried in the
sun if possible. Cereal should be
taken care of in a like manner.
Butter absorbs all foreign odors,
therefore it should be kept in a
compartment in the re-
frigerator.
In using canned goods contents
cans should be emptied as soon as
opened. Many buy goods by the
name Of the food only rather than
BY the name Of a guaranteed
brand. Every household should
have list Of goods that have been
analyzed and pronounced pure by
! recognized specialist on the sub
lust.
The law permits the use of pre-.
and artificial coloring.
This leaves the right Of selection
n the hands of the housewife.
Scalloped Macaroni
Cook = quarter Of . pound Of
aacaroni in equal parts Of milk
nd water and add slice Of onion
nd two whole cloves. When ten-I
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Graham Cookies
Said old Mother Goose:

Said old Mother Goose:
Have you heard of the news!
The old lady I mentioned to you
Bought Ford-yes, she did
It holds every kid
With the money she got for
the shoe"
Detroit News.
Newark post., 1920-07-14

Know how to give without bss
tation, know how to lose witbon.
regret, how to acquire witbOa. u
meanness. Know how to renioo, r,iva,
in your heart the happiness '.sss tss.
may he wanting in yourself '"''
Newark post., 1920-07-14

Don't count your chickens be-
fore they are hatched."
mo, sah," replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. DE fack is. I don't pay
no 'tention to 'em till days done
growed several raonths.s
Newark post., 1920-07-14

Annie-"so Jack is engaged :
he2 And is Mabel the bride.tont, H. u
Fanny-"No, she is the trioS. ~
BET" 'eu 70
Newark post., 1920-07-14

der drain, rinse with cold water
and drain again. Cut into small
pieces and mix with four ounces of
grated cheese, salt and paprika to
taste and two tablespoons of melt
ed oleo. Have ready FOUR large
scallop shells, brush with melted
shortening and pour into each two
tablespoons of thick tomato puree
Canned tomato soup is excellent). &.
Add the macaroni, cover with but
tered crumbs and brown in a
quick oven.
Sour Milk Biscuits
Sift two dupfuls of -four, one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt and
one-half of a teaspoonful of soda
together and rub in one table
spoonful of butter. Add a cupful
of thick sour milk and drop the
dought in spoonfuls m creased
muffin tins. Bake 20 minutes.
Hot Cabbage Salad
One quart of finely shaved cab
bage, two tablespoonfuls of bacon
or pork fat, two large sliced onions
minced very fine, one teaspoonful
of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoon
full of pepper, one half cupful of
vinegar, one teaspoonful of sugar.
Fry onion in fat until it becomes
yellow; then add other ingredi-
ents. Pour the hot mixture on the
cabbage. Stir well. Serve at
once.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Caramel Mousse

Two cups sugar, three eggs, one
quart milk, one pint cream. Melt
the sugar in drying pan; stir until
melted. Add cup hot water; sim
mer till dissolved. Scald the milk;
pour hot milk on the well1beaten
eggs, add melted sugar and cook
in double boiler till smooth, stir
ring constantly. When cool whip
the cream, pour in custard little at
a time; stir we'll. Freeze like ice
cream.
Maple Mousse
Beat the yolks of four eggs and
add one cup maple syrup and boil
about three minutes. Then add
when cold one pint of whipped
cream and lastly add the whites
beaten stiff. Pack in ice and salt
three or foud hours before serving.
Graham Cookies
One cup rich sour cream; one
quarter cup white sugar; one tea
spoon soda; one teaspoon salt; no
f'avoring. Use one cup white -four,
add graham -four until stiff az
cake. Drop from spoon into baking
tins. This should be rich, and
soft enough to spread, and should
be tender when baked
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
q" Feel Thirty Years Younger Since Taking Reese Formula
Riff Declares P. S. Buehannon Of the Norfolk
And Western Railway

in detail of the good received from
Formula Ri and his honest opinion
of its merits.
II have been suffering from my
stomach and general weakened con-
dition brought on by a severe attack
of the flu, from which barely sur
vived. My system was so run down
that I don't believe would ever have
been well again, but for the Reese
Formula R-11. I bought bottle of
this wonderful medicine from the
Goodykoontz Drug Store and before
l had finished the bottle l was able
to go down stairs and what is more,
l feel better than l have for years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
TAKE A CHILD

As we are making campaign for
homes, we are asking you to kindly
publish this appeal:
The Kentucky Children's Home So
ciety now has in its receiving room,
in Louisville, 225 children. They
range in age from a few weeks to
eighteen years, the youngest being a
little girl less than three weeks, and
the oldest a girl, eighteen years of
age.
Owing to the fact that we have had
20 medium of which to tell the citi-
zens the number of children we have,
we have not had applications suf-
fcient to place them in homes.
We make this appeal to the citi
zens, asking them to open their hearts
and homes to these children.
There are many in the institution
no are sweet and attractive, and
will radiate Gods richest blessings
and sunshine to the families and
homes who take them.
The majority of these children are
ready for homes and when you take
one of them you are obeying the in
junction of our Savior, who said
'Inasmuch as we have done it unto
one of the least of these, We have
done it unto me-"
People who are not in a position
to give child good care and atten-
ton need not apply, for it is neces-
sary for us to know that our chill
dren will be well cared for.
If large number of these children
are placed in the next 80 or 60 days
we can relieve the counties Of chill
dren who should be sent to us i'm
mediately, as it is impossible for us
TO take them until we place those we
now have in the receiving home, and
we hope that a great many of our
Kentucky families will at this special
time, find it convenient to take one of
these children into their homes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the winters accumu-
lation Of decaying filth and refuse
in alleys and streets of cities and
towns, and especially in and about
the back premises of almost all
homes, rich and poor, in cities, towns
and country districts, constitutes an
annually recurring menace to the
health, life and comfort Of the entire
population Of Kentucky, which easily
and incxpcnsivc!y can be hauled
away and spread upon gardens and
farms, where it is much needed if all
classes Of people will lend hand in
the work, now,
THEREFORE, be it known that the
State Board of Health, by virtue Of
authority vested in it by law, hereby
joins the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs in designing and pre-
claiming the period from April Goth
to May End as "Clean-up Week."
this to include lining and white
white washing, for every home in
Kentucky; and in this health and life
saving work the Board earnestly ap-
peals for the full and active cooper
alton for the entire week Of all city
and county officials, day and Sun
day school teachers and pupils
their duty to begin with the school
house and grounds so as to make
them models for the community
preachers and their church members,
women's clubs, Red Cross chapters,
newspapers and every family and es-
pecially asking city and town Of
ficials and heads of families to fur
nish teams and the heavy labor nee
essary in hauling off the refuse
which, with this encouragement, the
women and children can be relied
upon to collect at accessible places !;
and the board urges that the press,
women's clubs, clergy and teachers
give this proclamation such publicity
as will make it effective, with the
plea that the cleanup be repeated
monthly until cold weather sets in
next fall, except that it be weekly
as to the manure in all stables where
horses are kept in order to put an
end to the breeding Of flies.
Given under our hands and the
seal of the board this goth day OF
April, 1920.
A. T. Mccormack, NJ D., Secy.
John G. South, M. D., Pres.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Why l feel thirty years younger al
ready. There is nothing l can say
for the Reese Formula R-11 that is
too good for it. i know it will help
others as it has helped me, and win
do all in my power to acquaint all
my friends with its merits"
The Reese Formula R-11 has been
doing for hundreds in Mt. Sterling
just what it did for Mr.. Buchannon.
If you suffer from stomach, liver or
kidney trouble, if your system is all
run down from the flu, go to your
druggist or VIM. S. Lloyd's Drug
Store, and get bottle of Reese For
mula R-11 today. 1t will certainly
fix you up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
Is Able to Come Down Stairs After
Taking Half Bottle of R-il-
Remarkable Results Obtained
Due Solely to the Reese
Formula He Says

Mr.. p. S. Buchannon, who is con-
nected with the Norfolk & Western
Railway, and lives on Albemarle St.,
Bluefeld, W. Va, was laid up with
his stomach and after effects of the
flu. He took one bottle of the Reese
Formula R-11 and was able to come
down stairs and attend to his work.
In statement Mr.. Buchannon tells
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

For information, address Kentucky
Children's Home Society, Louisville,
Ky, 1856 Baxter ave.
Thanking you for what you have
done in the past in the interest of our
work, am
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE SEHON, Supt.
Extending helping hand seems
to be easier when there isn't anything
in it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

The Lexington Herald Photographer
SAYS: GAS matters stand nobody in
Europe seems to want the "Turk,"
and he has already been elected to
stay out of the United"
But, what about Milwaukee!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Dear Editor-Please tell me thru
YOUR column where I can catch some
minnows.-Ike Chiles.
have always caught mine in the
water, Ike, but you don't require
minnows to catch the kind of FISH
you want.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Sweet potatoes and new cabbage at
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

What has become of the Chickens"
that used to go to "roost" early in
the evening?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

The Advocate for printing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
ARE WE GOING THE WRONG WAY?
By LOUISE L. ANDERSON.

~ f'SiSf NNDihSoN.
tThoushtS suggested on seeing ::
small attendance mt church.)
went to church on Sunday: the day
was very fair.
But only Il few people had thought
to gather there.
The pastor was most earnest in pre-
Senting Gospel views,
lie must have felt discouraged to
preach to empty pcwS.
Some are on the highways. while
some al home do stay:
Some read the Sunday paper and
some 90 out to play;
And they will tell YOU frankly. I'VE
do not think it wrong,
We fill the day with rest, with
pleasure and with song"
10 the temple on the Sabbath our
Lord was wont to 90.
And there He taught the people the
lessons they should know.
We need those lessons sadly. in this
our modern day.
lie still is there to bless us; we 20
the other way.
There arc some solemn questions to
think of by and by:
Will Jesus stand beside me, when |
am called to die?
Wilt God refuse TO know me, when
III that world so fair.
Because l was too busy to worship
Him while here?
ASbury. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
REPORT OF THE RED CROSS SEAL SALE,

The following is the report of
the Red Cross Seal Sale. December
1919, in West Virginia.:
Total amount of seals sold. S25.-
l91.42; Expense Of conducting sale,
S2,7Si.76: 1919 paid to National.
S2,6o3."0; Total Expenses S5,l8O.5 So
Amount remaining for tuberculosis
work. sl9.713.S6; To state associa-
lion Sl,169.13; TO local associations
15,5il.I 3.
fatal amount of seals sold in the
following counties:
Cabcll, 81 ,30l.0O: Clay. $1,000:
Fayctte. S15I.G7; Grccnbricr S56S.3l
kanawha, Sl,S33.25: Logan. SS15.OO:
Mlngo, S192.02; Monroe. $1,000:
Nicholas, sl3.3G: Pcndlcton. S57.G5:
Pocahontas, S1S3.39: Raleigh, $500:
Summers. $S03.2n; Webster S21S.3S.