davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Confessions q Bride
coS1&G1z0 I02/ A>REh hEguA9ER EzEeaaESE AxSo0xn2'

for advice about mortgaging her little home.
 "Oh let me helpi" I exclaimed.
 Martha meditated a moment, then shook her head:
 "No, Jane. can fix her up-and you would turn it into a charity case and that would be disastrous.
 "But-she looked like a nervous wreck
 "She is. She's one of the kind who retains vitality enough to wreck her man and her family IS well as her self. She justifies her nerves by l saving that she has just finished pay 1 ing for her home, and was feeling so | Independent when the factory shut down. And she bragged about her Isleeplessness. She says she can't work. and has lost all her interest in her home and only cares 10 sit and brood when her husband is away, and 10 rave and quarrel with him the minute he puts his face inside the door. She 1 thought she was going insane. and felt rather proud of it.
 Instead, she is driving her husband crazy" l interrupted. T suppose not a few wives develop shell shock wher husbands lose their jobs FortunatelS for the poor men. the present economic crisis will not last long. At leas Daddy Lorimer says it will not And } Bob agrees. What did you prescribe for her, Marte?"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Shell Shock In Women

q wish that women wouldn't develop war strain when there is no war. sighed Martha Palmer when called at her office one noon to take her to luncheon.
 I made it my pleasant duty to get Martha away from her law books fre- auently. Although she can control her thoughts better than most women, Martha has spells of deep despond- ency, due, of course, to her husband ldisloyalty.
 She admits that it is absurd for a sensible and very busy woman to brood because the man she loved has proved a scoundrel. Evan never loved her she says. so why should she gVieve over
 the loss of what she never had Un- reasonable though it may be, shC simply cannot keep her mind from drifting and swirling around the his tory of her husbands treachery. Ina is why I have made Martha's menta I diversion part of my days work.
 You mean that women develol she'll shock in peace time2, l asked
 Lots of them do. Shell-shock is II state of the nerves not at all uncom mon in civilian life. It was recog snized by physicians long before tn war. I've just prescribed for vic tim myself" Martha answered. ..That worried woman passed in tn | hall?"
 Martha explained. And she has los , her nerve. She has six children. an lis sending the older girl to a bushes r lcolleze. She must have cash for tn
 spring tuition, and so she came to m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

"Ail Is Fair?-?
 They were about to be married when she found that he had lied 10 her about his job, about his income, about his religion And another bro ken engagement was entered under Attempted Camouflage."
 Recently VIC heard of the suicide of q girl of wealth and culture who ap- parently had everything to live for. The papers attributed this throwing away of her life to her discovery of de- ceptions practiced upon her by the man she loved.
 Yet they say, "All IS rair in love!" Is it?
 Originally this saving was intend ed, I am sure, to refer to rivals in love and the means employed by each to vanquish. Even in this connection it was rarely borne out to d happy conclusion. A victory gained by un- truth, unfairness. disloyalty, would hardly be productive of lasting joy. How could il be- How can struc- ! ture of happiness stay firm and strong and steady that Is founded on the ! quicksands or deceit2
 1 But to attempt directly to deceive about ones self the object of ones affections, To stack the cards in the ] most serious game oH tf1itit- soIttls 1 if honesty is the best policy in ordi- nary things how essential. how vital 1 is absolute truth and candor when there is at stake the happiness of two people.
 Aside from the ordinary .eonsidera- | lions of decencv and honor, how hope ! less. how impractical here is any kind | of cheating or masquerade. For it is sure to be found out, if not before i marriage, then after. And what then! How can a man or woman continue to l trust and trust is essential 10 love and ] happiness, one who has shown him. self or herself interruptions in the big gest of all questions? Even when the thing that was He'd about is not il itself crucial. the deception is.
 l knew a woman of good family whC
 early in life was thrown upon her owT resources and at the time her futurs husband came upon the scene held :
 position as nursery governess.
 She spun him an elaborate yarn
 about the wealthy aunt who haS
 adopted her and objected to her seeing
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

young men, how she spent her time with her music, etc, and permitted him to marry her under this delusion. I shall never forget the way he told me about the first time he asked her to play at the piano in the home he had made for her.
 she told me" he ragged, that that was not the kind of a piano her aunt had!"
 Of course the marriage ended in disaster. Not because the young man had married her for her aunt or her music. Indeed, he could not under stand why she had found it necessary to pull the wool over his eyes. What difference" he said, would it have
 made to me?"
 But it was his outraged trust, his
 shattered faith, that stood between 1 them and happiness. Her early pose might have been understandable, her 1 little deception forgiven if she had l come out with 1t before marrying him. The Bard notwithstanding. if there 1 is one thing where absolute truth alone ] is fair. it is love and marriage. l Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Co9
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

stanae creatures belonged neither andn
  the bot om o wrong?' gasped Nancy Magical mats what ne Now wer n
 
  with his firmly the whales back It seemed almost
  fish of all kinds and objects with queer thames held the carved box containing their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Metal cloth and velvet are cleverly introduced into this group of fetching wearable hats in which Paramount stars have posed.
 Of the two Julia Faye has posed in one is a turban of gold and silver metallic brocade with a down hanging spray of hena- -colored ostrich; the other an afternoon hat of blue velvet with steeple bow directly at the cen- ter-front.
 The large hat worn by Vera Daniels is a circular -brimmed affair of brown panne velvet with a plain, tight fitting crown. the brim embroidered in great circular motifs done in French blue and gold.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
THE ONCE OVEp
 R,, H PHILLIPS 4A
By H. I. PHILLIPS
Large. Small and Medium Navies

Large, Small and Medium Navies To have or not to have a big navy That is the question: Whether to have two ships to person or two per sons Co a ship?
 Washington. on paper. is for the largest navy in the world. Japan and England, on paper, profess to feel the same way about 1t if Washington per- sists in feeling that way. If the paper supply holds out, each nation will have more ships than it has parking space for them.
 Josephus Daniels, who gave America tho Eagle boat, dena- tured the idea of Grape -Juice4 the Night Before the- Battle. and the Ford code of directions for tooling a dreadnaught, thinks our navy is too small some members of the navy think the same thing about Josephus.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
.'ss s a. n n . ' ! |

open mesh. Turn and fffl it with sin gle crochet stitches.
 Turn and single crochet into the row of single crochet stitches just made. making a picot of four chain stitches caught into the last stitch made on the fourth stitch, the center stitch, and the fourth from the last stitch of the circle.
 Continue across two open meshes- making a picot in the center stitch of this space. make g chain of ten stitches and continue as directed above.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Japan is now building a 10000 ton battleship cruiser, while the United States is building six dreadnoughts of the Massachusetts class with a dis placement of 43.200 tons each. Great Britain's biggest warship is the 4l,200 ton battle cruiser Hood
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Josephus wants a navy that is sec ond to none. The only navy that is distinctively none is the Swiss navy The Irish and Jewish navies are al- ready second and third to none. So It is hard to determine whether Joe wants to hang the license tag 10000" on the United States navy or whether he is a bit ambiguous. amBUGuous or both.
 According to the Japanese am
 bassador the secretary has "set out
 to build Q fleet so strong 1t will
 reduce all others to a mere cipher"
 By process of reasoning indi-
 cated in the preceding paragraph
 this vii make the percentage of
 strength of the United States navy
 four ciphers to o. Which would
 be practically disarmament un-
 less -iations started hurling
 ciphers.
 The British navy now is the largest although President de Valera has shown that the Irish navy can break around left tackle without much diff culty. England may control the seas, but any Irishman will tell you' she never will control the McC's.
 
 The United States navy stands sec ond on paper, but many fans insist Il would lead the league in a finish fight Both always have led Germany in tn, number of ships on the high seas. bu | Germany now leads the world in tn, number of ships below the high seas |
 England has twice as many
 dreadnaughts as the q. s. The
 British figures include Joe Beckett
 and Bombardier Wells. If she ever
 loses this pair she will be almost
 invincible.
 Just now the chief need of the Unite states navy, according to experts, ! light cruisers. Secretary Daniels say he doesn't care whether they're ligh or dark as long as they're cruisers. compromise on a neutral shade may reached
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

For the woman who needs another hat to finish out the winter season the metal cloths offer happy suggestion They can be worn much later in the spring than velvet or duvetyn, and con sequently are an economies buy just now.
 Vera Daniel (center) and Julia Faye (either side).
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Lace PQtterns-A NeD Design EUery Week
 HALF CIRCLE

Take a chain the required length.
 turn and make a row of open meshes. Single crochet completely across the row of open meshes, turn and 10 stitches and catch it directly over the double crochet finishing the second
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Troop A, First ohio Cavalry. has been designated to act as President elect Harding's personal cavalry es- cort in the inaugural parade at Wash ington. The Cleveland Grays, na- tional guard company. will be Mir. Har ding's infantry escort.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Of the thirty-eight nations who are members of the League Of Nations twenty-one have not yet paid their contributions to the funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

The three marshals of France Joffre. Foch and Petain receive yearly in pay an allowance slightly less than a total of SS000 each, with aboui s400 added if the recipient be married
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

A recent report on Germany's disar- mament shows the surrender of 41.000 cannon, % GOO unmounted cannon bar rels. 163, GOO machine guns and barrels, 2,S0O,000 rifles, 16,000 airplanes and 9S nnn airnlann motors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
GALLI CURCT

GALII CURCT
 IT. $. CITIZEN NOW Cali Curci the opera star IS shown here in hex wedding dress. She hacamo an Amer iaau citizen by her marriage at Min esapoIa to her pianist, Homer Samuels,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

When the glass stopper of bottle or erust refuses to come out try heat ing the neck of the bottle in the flame ot match and then tap the stopper gently with the handle of a kitchen knife.
 The heat causes the glass holding the stopper to expand, letting the stop per slip out. Care must be taken 10 heat only the outer layer of glass.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast--Sliced pineapple, grilled mackerel, corn cake coffee
 Mock white fish. brown bread and butter. strawberry preserves, gingerbread nuts. tea.
 Dinner Tomato bouillon, roast chicken, stuffing, gravy. mashed po- tatoes, corn pudding. canned pears, fudge cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When a chicken is too big to fry without parboiling. the incest way to cook 1t is to roast it. The stuffing may be a plan bread stuffing or have nuts or oysters in it.
 CHILLED MACKEREL
 large macllerel.
 2 tablespoons olive oil
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

lieutenant Colonel F. Richardson, perhaps the greatest authority on dogs, was entrusted by the British govern ment during the recent war with the entire responsibility of training more than 1000 dogs for army duty.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Six thousand men from Pennsylva- nia. disabled during service in the World war, arc being aided by the federal government in rehabiitating themselves. They are paid at the rate of from $50 to s100 per month. Three thousand Of the student soldiers are residents of phila delBhia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

teaspoon minced parsley
 ia teaspoon minced onion.
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash, clean and dry fish thoroughly Score the back with a sharp knife and pour the dressing over Let stand an hour, turning fish frequently. Drain and broil from 12 to 15 minutes. ac- cording to size. Serve with parsley or Hollaadaise sauce.
 GINGERBREAD NUTS
 7s cup light molasses.
 l cup sugar.
 a cup butter.
 Az cups flour (measured after sift- ing).
 < tablespoon ginger.
 1 tablespoon allspice. E tablespoon candied lemon peel.
 Mix dry ingredients. Add sirup and butter which have been melted togeth- CT. Stir until a smooth mixture is formed. Drop from the tip of a spoon onto a buttered and floured baking sheet and bake from 20 tv 30 minutes | in rather slow oven.
 SISTER MARY SAYS: Short cuts in the kitchen sometimes mean shorter rations.
 Copyright. 1921. \. F. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
ST. JOHNS CADETS TO
MEET NAVY TOMORROW
Annual Contest Between Local
Institutions To Be Staged
On Worden Field
MIDDIES ARE FAVORITE

baseball teams OF ST. Johns Col
lege and the Naval Academy. will
clash tomorrow afternoon in their an
nual game. Worden Field at the Acad-
emy will be the scene OF the fracas
and hostilities will get under way at
o'clock. On general form. the mid
dies should come through with victory
ny comfortable margin, as the Cadets
nave scarcely played game beyond
the mediocre order this season. Their
best performance perhaps was that
against Cirly Byrd's University OF
Maryland aggregation here last We'd
nesday. and that is not saying a great
deal for the Staters also were in slug
gish form.
Either Tall or Roberts will do the
pitching for ST Johns. probably the
former.
IL is not unlikely that Billy" Lush.
the Navy mentor will give his chief
hurlers a chance to workout for a
couple OF innings in course of the
game. in view OF the fact that this
will be the last contest for the Mid
dies until they journey up the Hudson
for the annual argument with the rival
West Point Cadets on the coming Sat
urday.
There is much speculation as TO who
will face tho Pointers in the inter-
service struggle. The prevailing be-
lief is that Fleming. a left handler,
will be the choice over Gaines. an
other southpaw. who tanned the Cadets
last year at Annapolis. Memo" how
ever. has not shown much form dur
ing the past two weeks. and besides.
II Is said he has not been feeling well.
Other twirlers in line. in the event
that an emergency arises, are Me
meier. and Peterson The former
pitched a fine game after he relieved
Gaines in the contest against Catholic
University last Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
JOHN D|EFEL SUFFERS
FATAL HEART ATTACK

Suffering a heart attack just after
after working on his garden late
yesterday afternoon. John 'Diefel.
sixty-nine years old. died within a
short time Mr. Diefel was farmer
for a number of years. and lived on
the Spa road. the old Diefel home
stead. but in late years he had fol-
lowed the trade of timer. Mr.. Diefel
is survived by widow. Mrs. Margaret
Diefel. one son and one daughter.
Arrangements for the funeral. which
are in charge of undertaken B. l.. Hop
ping. have not been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
GEORGE BURL|NGAME,
ST. JOHNS ALUMNUS,
ADDRESSES CADETS

Cadets of St. Johns College yester
day received visit from an alumnus
and athletic star of more than 90 years
ago. in the person of George Burlin-
game. resident of Annapolis, but
who in late years has resided in
Washington.
Mr.. Burlingame has been spending
a few days in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends "Burly" as he is
known has always fostered a keen
interest in his Alma Mater He was
we'll known as football player and
after College days attained fame as
wrestler
Walking over the College campus
yesterday morning, he stopped in Nc
Dowell Hall for the usual morning
Chapel assembly of the Cadets. He
was introduced TO the students by DR.
Thomas Fell president OF the College
and then delivered a brief address to
them. in course of which. among other
things, he urged them to a mainten-
ance of high standards of efficiency
He paid a warm compliment TO Presi-
dent Fell. Upon the conclusion of his
address, cadets gave Mr.. Burlingame a
rousing College cheer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN
MISS EVA DORSEY CARR
LOCAL DAUGHTERS OF |.

An informal meeting OF the Anna
polls Court. Daughters of Isabella.
was called last night in honor of Miss
Eva Dorsey Carr. who is leaving An
napoiis as bride on June 3. The
meeting was in the nature OF a
shower" for the departing member.
and came as complete surprise
Miss Carr was informed by the
Grand Regent. Miss Myrtle Sturm. of
thes meeting and came in expecting
nothing but business session. and to
get her transfer card to the Court in
South Dakota, where she will reside
after her marriage TO Francis G.
Gasperich, of 0nieda. S. d.
AS Miss Carr entered the X of c
Hut. she was greeted with the strains
OF the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
played by Miss Lille Henkel. and
futter OF handclapping from the
Daughters who were assembled on
either side of an aisle. ribboned TO
represent the Road to Matrimony.
She was told that she must travel the
Rocky Road TO Matrimony and be
careful to read all the signs along the
way. That there were numerous
rocks in the pathway which must be
cleared before she arrived at the goal
These rocks were presents from the
Daughters. carefully wrapped in
brown paper bundles When she got
over her surprise and realized the
task before her. she obediently set TO
work to pick up the rocks and read
the signs along the way. which
caused much merriment. When she
finally arrived at the goal the pres
ents were unfolded and found TO be
numerous towels OF all descriptions
besides other pieces OF linen, such as
dainty handkerchiefs, bureua scarfs,
etc Miss Carr expressed her thanks
with great feeling, saying. in part.
This is one of the happiest occasions
in my life and shall take with me to
the strange land TO which am going
a memory which will ever gladden. my
heart and cause me to look Lack with
pride and grateful remembrance of
the Annapolis Court"
She was then told to listen to the
maxims of advice which each Daugh-
ter had drawn up for her to preserve
as guide in her future career. These
were humorous and sentimental say
ings on separate cards written in
acrostics to spell the name of each
daughter present Miss Carr listened
with due humility and strict atten-
ton, and was afterwards treated to a
bountiful spread. consisting of punch.
cake and candy. The table was beau
tifully decorated with flowers. the
centerpiece was a large wedding cake
with dainty little bride and groom
on top. Miss Carr cut the cake.
which contained a thimble. wedding
ring and coin. Miss Mamie Geraci
drew the wedding ring: Miss Agnes
Quinn got the coin. and the Grand Re-
gent almost swallowed the thimble.
After toasts were exchanged the
evening was brought TO close with
the singing of Auld Lang Syne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
CHILDREN NEGLECTED BY
CARELESS NURSE MAIDS

Ladies' coming out from the League
of Women Voters meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the old Senate
Chamber were shocked al the way in
which a group OF colOred nurse girls
were neglecting the little children in
their care The ladies were so much
shocked that they stood and watched
the group for some time, only TO be
further edited by the sight OF one of
these half grown nurse maids slapping
her small charge in the face.
The mothers of these children can
not realize what chances they are TAX
ing when they send them out 10 State
House Hill with incompetent nurses.
for the terraces and steps are so steep
that child falling down either might
be seriously injured.
Perhaps if parents would make a
practice of strolling across State
House Hill in the afternoon when the
children are there conditions might
improve
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
NEVER GOT
DOLLAR FROM BROTHER
nr The A.soeia,ed Pre...l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May "a
Charles A. Braun. of Philadelphia.
brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
told the House investigating commit
tee today that he never advanced one
dollar to help his brother TO evade the
law.
Declaring that ne had changed his
name because OF the notoriety attach
ing TO his family as result of
Growers escapade. Braun testified
that he had persuaded Erwin Berg
doll. another Stacker brother. TO sur
render and had tried TO get word 10
Grover at Governors Island to make
no effort to escape. Braun said tha;
until recently he had not spoken TO
his mother or other members of the
family for four years.
Il know nothing about Growers es-
cape and less about the buried gold
than you committee members" he
said. Two weeks ago ] received a
letter from Grover in Germany. but it
was so antagonistic to this country
that ! threw il away"
The committee hearings in the in
yestigation came to close today, al
though the chairman announced that
the matter might be re-opened later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
HARDING AND DENNY
COMING FOR ACADEMY
Commencement DAY

President Harding will deliver
the address and hand out diploms
tc The miIshipn,en of the gra duat-
ing class of 1921 a he commence
ment ceremonies 10 be held june
3. This informal on, though no.
announced through official chan-
nels OF he Naval academy. com IS
from authentic sources. Secre-
tary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
will also be present on that oc-
casion.
ine coming of the President and
the naval Secretary will mark
their first official visit TO the
cradle OF the Navy" since the
change of administration at Wash
ington, and perhaps their first
visit TO Annapolis in any capacity.
The class to receive diplomas con-
tains about 260 members, and its
graduation will mark ihe return
TO pre-war conditions. as the first
half OF the present class grad
uated in June of last year. thus
completing the four-year course in
three years.
The fact that officials of the
Naval Academy have not received
formal advices pertaining to the
visit of the President and Secre-
tary DENLY. arrangements in con-
nection with their reception and
entertainment have not been com
pleted Full military ceremonies
will. however, mark their arrival
at the government reservation.
including the National salute of
4 guns in honor of the President