davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

l offer AT COST, for quick sale, my
lot on Franklin ST., adjoining Emer-
gency Hospital Lot has an irregular
depth of 39S feet to Suoth Street.
Frontage on Franklin Street 1Ol.5
feet. Frontage on South Street ia
feet. Space for four houses on Frank
lin street, and for five houses on South
Street Apply Immediately. f. w
IGLEHART, Real Estate. s22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Treated The Children

Rescue Hose Company of the city
volunteer Fire Department gave a
treat of ice cream and cake last night
to the children who assisted at the
carnival There were about rs enter
tanned.
On Wednesday night 80 children
were given a treat to the movies at
the Republic Theatre and enjoyed it
immensely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
More Officers For Academy

Additional officers assigned TO duty
at the Naval Academy are Lieut.-Com-
manders Henry M. Briggs, of the
Cole: Aylmer L. Morgan. Jr., of the
Seattle; Charles X Osborne, of the
Utah; Ernest G. Small. Of the New
Mexico; Paul A. Stevens. of the Char
lotte. and Laurence S. Stewart, of the
Camden
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Goal TRANSPORT Waits

Transportation of $4,000 tons of
coal for use by the Chilean Navy in
merchant ships owned by the Ameri-
can Government is awaiting upon
decision as to rates by the experts OF
the Shipping Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
BABE RUTH KNOCKS
OUT FIFTIETH
HOME RUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Babe
Ruth, heavy hitter OF the New
York Americans, made his
fiftieth home run of the season
in the first inning of today's
game with the Washington
club at the Polo Grounds. Ruth
reached the mark he had set
for himself. The hit, made off
Acosta, went into the right
field stand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
PARIS
l AND
Confectionery Store
Notice to the Public!

Ia .ls ing purchased the candy. and
q. IAN business formerly conduct
g,.e. gus Cardes. at No. IL West
2..,,- herewith invite the continued
.,+ ..-ss ,- OF the public of Annapolis
g,., !, VIII always be on hand a full
go 90 q aoMe-maie candies and con-
'''.s and novelties.
,'aas.s- ','a' - opening marking the
q S..,' u The business Will be held
F.sss,. ss.-'l4y' September 25. . D. m.
Tons =. VIII be distributed to all pa
ISigned,. NC 00'aS'Oh'
EMANUEL PAvLEDES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

.oe9-e HAIR MATTRESS, $40;
y. s-11 mahogany TIPPING TABLE.
..,' ~. mahogany CHIFFONIER, with
drawers and mirror. SS5; . AK
~. -,,'' RUGS 27x54. $3.50 each. Ap-
= "'oM 81. Hotel Maryland. s24-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
WEBB TO REMAIN
HERE AS COACH
OF NAVY BOXERS

Arrived In Town Today With
Olympic Laurels, But Dis
gusted At Treatment His
Charges Received While At
Antwerp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
SHOWERS

Unsettled and warm to-
night and Saturday.;
probably showers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

...o,iated Press s Dis
.,,,bes Of late news at
t.,,. and abroad are pub
~ r.t.d in The Capital.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NJ l. RI n,x,. f.. Mrs. hahm Fdk

my plan OF writing recipes on sep
arate 6x4-inch cards. When In use
each card is placed on a hook in
the wall or on a shelf above the
table. at the eye level. Even II
cook book is used II should be
placed on rack above the table.
where II cannot be soiled during
the cooking.
The results OF one mornings bak-
ing In my kitchen were: One
lemon-meringue pie. one raisin pie.
two pastry shells, one layer cake
twelve inches square. twelve choco-
late puffs, one large loaf of peanut
tea bread, forty two-inch sugar
cookies and six cup custards.
The pastry was chopped aud
made first so that while II was In
the refrigerator to chill could mix
and bake the cookies. While they
were baking | prepared both the
raisin and the lemon filings and
kept watch over them as they sim
mered slowly on separate burners.
AS the peanut bread had to rise for
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

is most important because II is the
stopping to hunt for pan or the
running to get another half cup OF
something which delays the work.
In my baking plans reserve one
bowl exclusively for beating the
yolks OF eggs. and small platter
especially for whipping the whites.
and I use them straight through all
the recipes without washing. The
measuring cups, one for dry In
gradients and one for liquids. serve
the same end. BY keeping a small
pan of water on the table and hav'
ing a short towel pinned to my
belt can wipe of any utensil so
that any useless tracking across to
the sink Is entirely avoided.
My one indispensable tool Is
small, pliable spatula, like a palette
knife, which | use to scrape bowls,
pans, etc. A bowl scraped with
spatula is most easily washed. A
high stool before my table enables
me to work restfully.
Mos housekeepers now follow
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

NAILS like rosy pearl lnlaid IN d
delicate setting a setting of
smooth unbroken cuticle, q perfect
curve which repeats the curve of the
nail tips
IT is easy for anyone nowadays to
have this alluring grace of perfect
nails and cuticle-so easy that people
no longer excuse the lack of it. For
it takes but few minutes of regular
care each week to keep your finger
nails always perfect, your cutlcle
smooth. unbroken.
The most important item in the ap
pearance of your nails is the care
of the cuticle. Yet many people ruin
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

yolks may be. reserved for this
dressing. Most cake recipes can
be made TO cover two or three
variations. That is. use one recipe
and produce several different cakes
by adding different navorings TO
each half and cooking In different
shaped pans with different icings.
Many times also a baked dinner
may be arranged while the oven is
full OF the first set OF pastry or
cake. For example, 1t would be
easy to make a meat loaf. seal
, loped potatoes and a brown betty
on baking day TO be put into the
oven after the regular baking Is
done.
Other housework should be put
aside entirely on baking forenoon.
The secret OF making this impor-
tant work easy is not to stop or be
interrupted. but to bake, bake.
bake!.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Not two hours and a half! Nor
was the work done at a very hur-
ried tempo, but taken In a moderate
way and all done on four-burner
oil stove with a top portable oven.
The important point was that ]
baked the whole time and did not
spend one moment tracking across
the room TO search for anything.
In my own kitchen arrangement
the preparing table and the stove
are adjacent, so that In the whole
two hours. once | began, never
stepped away from a surface about
five feet wide.
There Is an old cooking adage,
wash up as you GO" But this no
longer holds good when a large
amount of work is required. Inten-
sive cooking can be done in less
time il there is no stopping 20 wash
up each separate bowl and beater.
Your favorite pastry recipe may
be followed. the idea being 20 bake
several extra shells" which can
then be used later with any pre-
ferred filling. One shell may be
filed with sliced peaches and Gov
cred with a meringue. the other
utilized with berries. ! sometimes
cut strips of the crust and lay them
crosswise into lattice, and bake
on the reverse of tin plate on my
regular day" Then ] lay this
whole lattice across the filling put
in several days later, warm II in
the oven and serve.
II would have been equally easy
TO make boiled mayonnaise while
watching the other baking. FIRE.
quently the cake may utilize just
the whites Of the eggs and the
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
LIVERY little while my scalp

livery little while my scalp
II becomes so tender that part
ing the hair or pressing lightly
on the scalp causes pain, and
then my hair falls out dreadfully.
Can you help me?-R. S.
You are probably suffering from
lowered vitality. The hair is most
sympathetically affected by the
state of the general health and by
the tone Of your nerves. Build NJ
your physical and mental condi-
tion. Avoid all nervous tension
worry and anxiety. because these
things inevitably disturb the circu.
lation and cause the malnutrition
of the hair roots. Shampoo your
hair once in two weeks with CASTLE
soap and warm water. Afterward
apply this tonic:
Tincture of cantharides 2 drams
Bisulphate Of auinine. 10 grains
Castor oil .......... ' dram
Bay rum ............, ouHSes
The Washington times., 1920-06-06


produce your teachers finger move
nenis from MEMORY which cannot be
always accurate-yOu have the correct
models before you during every minute
OF practise. The COLOROTONE and
QllN-DEN save you months and
Years OF wasted effort. They can be OBJ
tained only from me-, and there is moth
ing else anywhere even remotely like
them.
Men and women who have failed by
all other methods have quickly and
easily attained success when stuaytng Z
with me. In all essential ways you are
I'm closer touch with me than IL you
were studying by the oral method--yet
my lessons cost you only 45 cents each
and they include all the many recent
de Yelopments In scientific teaching. For
the student of moderate means this
method of studying is far superior to
all others and even for the wealthiest
student there is nothing better at any
price.
You may be certain that your progress IL at
all times In accord with the best musieal
thought Of the present day. and this makes
all the difference IN the world.
My Course Is indOrsed by distinguished
musicians. who would not recOmend any
Course but the best. II is for beginners or
experienced players. old or young. You ad-
vance rapidly slowly you wish.
All necessary music II supplied without extra
charge. diploma Is granted. Write to-day.
without cost or obligation. for "a page free
booklet, "How 10 Learn Piano or Organ"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
THE RIGHT WAY TO
KEEP YOUR NAILS
ALWAYS PERFECTLY
MANICURED


the ciitlclc through ignorance Of the
proper method Of caring for IT NeUer
CIT ii Specialists agree that this is
rulnOuS.
The nail root is only One-twelfth of
an inch below the cuticle. When
the cuticle is cut, it is next to impos-
Slble to avoid exposing the nail root.
The moment tiny bit is exposed, new
skin grows very quickly in that place
to cover it. 1t grows more rapidly
than the rest of the cuticle. This
spois the symmetry of the curve at
the base of your nails. 1t causes un,
even cuticle and hangnails which
ruin the appearance of your nails.
Realizing the need of safe, eft
fective way to remove overgrown
cuticle, an expert worked out the
formula of a liquid which gently,
harmlessly softens and removes the
surplus cuticle. This he called Cutex.
Wrap little cotton around the end
of an orange stick, dip it into the
bottle of Cutex and work it around
the base of the nails, gently pushing
hack the cuticle. Then wash the
hands, pushing back the cuticle with
a towel
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
HAVE watched myself and
others at work and ! know

others at work and ! know
q that II is not the actual
preparation OF the cake or pie
which takes the time. but the
gathering together of the materials
before we begin and the clearing
up after finishing Whenever we
cook several dishes at once we
4 save a great deal OF time. This is
because we can use the same. bowl
and egg beater without separate
washings. Also. and equally I'm
portant. once a person starts any
piece OF work she becomes more
skilled and works faster the longer
she stays at II.
These are my steps to make less
work OF baking: /. Decide on all
the recipes In advance and the
order In which they are to be pre-
pared. 2. Have the oven In first
class baking condition 3. Gather
together all materials and utensils
needed for all the work. This last
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Beduty's
Question Box

no you know of anything that
- will make eyes bright and
shiny? Mine are so dull and
sleepy-looking all the time 49,
DISCOURAGED.
Find some new interest In life.
II it is necessary to fall in love try
that. If you really get in deeply
enough you will have no trouble
keeping your eyes bright and at
tractive looking. Bathing them
three times day in warm or hot
salt water will be found wonder.
full rejuvenator OF tired, sleepy
lidded eyes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

A STYLISH TUNIC SKIRT
(3226) 1t is cut in sizes: %. "a.
90, 2S. 80. 80 and "a inches waist
measure. A medium size will re-
quire 312 yards of 27-inch material
for the skirt and 3 yards for the
tunic
4 BECOMING FROCK FOR THE
GROWING Girl Cf233) 1t is cut
in 5 sizes. 1. 6. \. 20 and L. years.
A 10 year .,iI" viii require yards
Of 21.inca material for the guimpe
and yarUs tor the dress.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE APRON
(323j) II is cut in I sizes Small.
1924: medium, 36-3S; large, 40-42,
and extra large li-4G inches bust
measure. A med um size will re-
quire AZ yards of 27.inch material
without the sash.
A PRETTY LITTLE DRESS
WITH GUIMPE (3245) Cut in
sizes: 4, 6, s and 10 years. For a
6-year size, y yards Of 27.inch ma
terial will be required for the
guimpe and 2& yards for the dress.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE DRESS
FOR PORCH OR COUNTRY
WEAR (3230). It is cut in I sizes;
81, SO. 3S, 40, AZ, "A and 46 inches
bust measure. A 3Sinch size will
require 5A yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
A DAINTY DRESS FOR THE
LITTLE GIRL (3236). 1t is cut in
5 sizes: /, 2, 3. 4 and years. A
2-year size will require 2b yards OF
36.inch material.
To obtain any one of these desir.
able patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 12c
for EACH PATTERN leach num-
ber represents one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p. o. BOX NO 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
I've F ought to the Top
in Piano Teaching

now teach far more persons
than were ever before taught by ON.
man. Yet when ! 6rst started in
1891. ! We. nearly laughed out of
business. Could ] have overcome
this prejudice and increased INV
students every year for |. quarter
century unless my msthod produces a
RESULTS2 Send for free booLl.,
How to Learn Piano or Organ"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

twenty minutes IL was made next.
before the cake, 80 that when both
kinds OF cake were baked the oven
would be juF ready for the bread.
The icing and the nlling OF the two
pie shells came last. just before the
cup custards were made.
My simple order OF work. with
the approximate time. was as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

A SIMPLE STYLISH BLOUSE
(3240) 1t is cut in Z sizes "a. 81,
3S. 40. AZ. Al and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size will re-
quire is yards of 36-inch material
for the underwaist and 1s yards
for the overblouse.
Our Up-tO-ddte Spring and sum
mer 1920 catalogue is noW ready.
Price 10 cents
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

II YOU like snowy white man tips
apply Il little CutcX Nail White under.
meath the nail. FiniSh your manicure
with Cutex N all Polish.
If your cuticle has tendency to
dry and grow coarse, apply bit OF
Cutex Cold Cream each night.
Six complete manicureS for zoe.
Mail this. coupon with 20 cents and
we will send you Cutex Introductory
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

. III teach you piano.
In quarter The usual
time and at qudrter|
the usual expense |
TO persons who have
not previously heard
or my method this
may seem a pretty
bold statement but
u have scores OF stu
dents and graduates
in every State In the
Union who will gladly
testify TO It's accu-
racy. yestt gate
without cost by send
ing for my free book
let, How to Learn
|lPiano or Organ"
My way OF teach
ing piano or organ
is entirely different
from all others. Out
OF every four hours
OF study. one hour II
spent entirely aUdy
from the keyboard
something
a bout Harmony and
THE Laws OF Music.
|This is an awful
s h O C X to m os I
teachers OF the "old
school," who still
think that learning
piano Is solely a
OF Ginger
Gymnastics. w h e n
|you do go to the
you accom-
plish ttOice as much
you under
stand Uhdt yoh arc
doing. Studying this
way is a pleasure
within four lessons
II enable you to play
AN interesting piece
not only in the origi :
nal key, but In all
|other keys as well.
] make use OF every
|p ossible scientific
|help-many of which
are entirely unknoton
Ito he vera & e
teacher. My patented
Invention, the coll
|OROTONE. sweeps
away playing diifi-
fAN
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

culties that have troubled students tof
generations. BY its use Transposition-
Usually nightmare" to students-pe
comes easy and fascinating. Win NY
tant and exclusive invention. QUINN
DEN. Quinn-Dex is simple hand- :
operated moving picture device WHICH
enables YOU to see, right before your
Tho keyboard You actually see the
II, gers move. Instead OF having to re-
Marcus Lueius Quinn Conservatory Of Music,
Studio STA, 598 Columbia Road,
BOSTON, Is, MASS.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Manicure set containing enough of the
Cutex preparations to give you at
least six manicures Send for it to-
day. Address Northam Warren, ia
West 18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Mdii this coupor D,th ttCo dimes tod1y 10
NORTHAM WARREN. NJ West nm ST., ~ Y. City
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
QUANTITIES OF
ARMS, AMMUNITION
SMUGGLED OUT Of
THE BORDER POSTS
Three Officers al Fort Bliss to Be
Court Martialed Because
Of Thefts.
STUFF TAKEN WHILE
UNDER THEIR CARE

III Paso. Texas. March 24-Three
officers Of the s2nG Held artillery
stationed here have been recon-
mended for court martial in cDnnec-
ton With the loss Of many thousands
OF dollars worth Of ammunition and
government supplies from Fort Bliss.
It became known today.
The officers. Il was said, we're not
personally connected with the losses
other than the ammunition and sup
piles we're lost whiie under their
care.
Ammunition. guns and equipment
IN great quantities have been stolen
from border army pests during the
past year, Il wa said. which have
then been smuggicd into Mexico The
stolen munitions gore sold 70 both
Mexican government officials and
rebel leaders ID Mexico. particularly
yiila. according to reporta made 70
American authorities.
one them Of $4,000 rounds of am
munitl0n which went into MtRico b.
came known today. Another MAS or
~ army pistols which Were Declared
Ia have been anusRlcd into Mexico
and add for - each.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
NAME GIVEN TO
SCOTTISH RITE GLASS;
! WORK ENDS TOMORROW
THIRTY-SEcOND CLASS ON WHICH
THE THIRTY SECOND DEGREE
IS CONFERRED; slGNlF-
CANOE OF TITLE

The official name o fthe class Of the
t~hirty-second Scottish Rite reunion
which ends Thursday afternoon with
the comforting Of the thirty-second de-
gree, is "32 class 32nd degree. The
name has a double Significance. The
class Is the thlrty-seccnd upon which
the consistory has conferred the
Thirty-second degree!
The class this morning received
the degrees from the twentysecond
to the thirtysninth, inclusive the first
and last OF which were conferred BY
the Albuquerque club. This afternoon
the thirtiets viii be gwen and the ie-
union win close with the comforting
OF the thirty-nrst and thirty-second
tomorrow.
The president OF the Scottish Rite
Is r. +. Mitchell Of Albert. N. NJ,
and not Thomas Mitchell Of Albuquer.
que as e~rroneonsiy reported yesterday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
HAVE RIGHT TO
HAVE WHAT THEY WANT
BRYAN TELLS ILLINOIS
Initiative and Referendum IN New
Constitution Urged BY the
Nebraska Commoner.
HAS PLAN 10 SETTLE
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES

ny Leased Wire 70 NsA~ Mexlcan.1
Springfield, M March 24.-Incorp4
GRAFTON Of the initiative and referen-
dun in the new constitution was rec
commended to the Illinois c0nstitu-
tional convention todaybby William j..
Bryan. He also advocated q board
for compulsory Investigation Of III.
dustrial disputes.
THE fundamental principle Of pop
ular government said Bryan lis that
the people have a right to have what
they want In government. II can
burn into your minds and hearts no
other thought today. I would rather
leave this thought than any other
that the peiple have the right to
have what they want, that the people
are the source Of power. There Is
no other source to be trusted Not
that the people have the right to
takes, but that the people have the
right to make their own mistakes, and
that a few people DO not have a God
given right to make mistakes for the
rest OF the people,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
CANT
Bring PEACE
No Constitutional Power to End
War With Germany, Senator
Thomas Says.
PRESIDENT MUST HAVE
EQUAL AUTHORITY

tRy Leased Wire to New Msxlean.l
Washington, March 24.-Con-
gress has no constitutional au-
thority to pass over the presidents
veto a joint resolution declaring a
state Of peace between the United
States and Germany, Senator
Thomas, democrat, Colorado. de-
clared in the senate today.
The senator said he had heard
reports that leaders in congress
planned to adopt such a resolution
and in the event Of its disapproval
TO pass it over the president
veto.
AresoIution 50 adopted, he said.
would be ineffective. because
under the constitution the presi-
dent is empowered to wage war
and therefore must have a part in
terminating it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
SYSTEM USED
IN PERFECTING ROADS
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
REPAIR WORK ON THE SANTA re-
ALBUQUERQUE HIGHWAY:
NOTES or ROAD ACTIVITIES.

The roads are being shaped through
the patrol system, according to w. r..
Smythe, highway engineer Of tie
sixth district, and he expects to haTa
the main highways In Colfax AID
other counties In excellent condition
Mr.. Smythe LETT this morning afts7
spending come time going over ro1d
matters with the department. ri
Smythe also Ia getting ready Il 10
some much reeded work IN Slt0e
maker canyon in Mora county.
Tie roaC between AIamogordo and
III Paso By way Of Newman Is In bad
shape in many places, according tc
report received BY the state highway
department. Travel Is being diverted
from Aiamogord0 to IN Faeo BY way
OF Las Cruces. Work Is ready to start
on the bad sandy section south or Val
mont. Il Is also reported that Az
Paso VIII do work m the Texas part
Of the road.
The road between Santa ne and Ai.
.buuuerqne is reported to be IN good
shape except at the Tongue arroyo
The bridge built some years ago al
this point has been badly washed AZ
both ends and has therefore been nae
Work II now ready TO begin 70
THIS section. with this com
the highway will be good an
the way to Albuquerque.
Work Will begin on the forest co
operative road project ID Tiieras
early Ia April. r. d Shuttle
o. Albuquerque. who has the
contract, advises tho highway depart.
ment This Is the last link Ia this
highway 81 LII miles near the east
line o. BernalfIlo oounty. When this
last section n finished there wiz Be
! fine road from Albuquerque 10 the
Eetanesn valley.
Tho highway department has re-
two 3A,ton o. ~ q. trucke
mo Seldea three ION truck. ann F0rdl
ear. Z Ton ~ barbed Hifn md
biz iQt 81 npars parts Tor oaecn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
CHAOS IN
The NAVY
Secretary Daniels Stalled and De-
layed Game at Every Turn,
Says Captain.
NAVY WAS GROSSLY
UNPREPARED, DECLARES
tay Laased wire 70 rev Mexlean-l

WI~.b;n-t. M.rch 1A -ran-
I'LL "q nuA I ,nn u;al ....,.,t &c
It, H. L s,@..s. &C naus~.Son J',s;na
Il ~ Dulea au,J !, IL $500 snss. ,ss.aa .s
81 " .aI.., L.s M
uoh comHlittee @Ouay ma uis
navy not only was not prepared
..L III. Im:..I c... .l
WIEN uie On.u 1t1e.s enNctOu
the war but that virtual chaos ex-
;..aI 4 A. H.. w,,n.rt sL~o,,ob
islSu - u lnus
failure to adopt a comprehensive
rl.n of ~act;on
Rt1r -
The witness SAID that almost mr.
var,ahlv c~acrefox1 Dan;sls Jalsv
~
ed action on important policies
and nIane Al that 4 fvao,,.ntl,,
49, iy
was the case that when officers
nraeanfed shero fclloxyed fhau, IL,
the original papers could not be
found.
.vn
Wnen the country entered the
wa he said The hattlesh;ne vveye
mol ready 70 Hgnt; mere was no