davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
EsPoWcH GOES TO THE FAIR.

ESFOvlOH 1OES ~ Y TIE AIN.
A grand banquet was rendered to
Joseph Espovich by $50 of his old as
sociates in Mandel Brothers.
The reason for the testimonial was
the announcement that Mr.. Espovich
was to resign from Mandel Brothers
store to assume the post of adver-
tising manager of The Fair at the be-
ginning of the new year.
He is one of the officers of Man.
del Brothers accompanying Mr.. D. f.
Kelly, the manager, who assumes his
new position of manager of The Fair
at the same time. Mr.. Espovich was
lauded by his friends and presented
with a handsome Gladstone travelling
bag as token of their admiration.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

Judge Bernard p. Barasa, one o
the best vote getters in the Repuh
lican party, is much talked of fol
mayor by numbers Of his friends.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

Police favoritism in the matter OF
loop parking is a public scandal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
GNosTE AND THE FAIRY

once upon time there lived an
~ Old Gnome, who called himself
the King of the Gnomes because of his
age. He never did any work and lived
by stealing into the homes of the hard
working GnomeS, when they were
away and taking what he could find.
One day. MS he came up from the
underground home of the Gnomes, he
happened TO sit down under a violet
leaf at the very time one of the Fairies
was resting in the violet blossom.
The little Fairy was on her way
home from some work she had done
for her Queen and stopped TO. rest,
and fell asleep in the pretty violet.
She dropped her magic wand on the
ground and it was the wand that the
Old Gnome saw first.
''Ah, there must be Fairy about"
said he. IL win creep out and look
around"
OF course. he at once espied the
pretty Fairy asleep and he decided TO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

ssS III S1ll ClISl NtISS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A3tESZ y D ! Y y

and the Old Gnome sitting hfsida
Where am IL" she asked Ioot's
about, and then she discovered 49,.
she did not have her wand.
You are in my cave. and am =.
King of the GnomeS," said tha ~,
Gnome. You must become mv ,,,, D
for have your wand and you eonr.
escape.
with your wand you can ID r..-
things and / wish you To make ~.
place palace. such as a King Shouts
live in and command all things whI%
/ wish TO be done"
The little Fairy knew il was ns.,...
TO refuse or make any outcry. ror ~.
knew that the Old Gnome had her =
his power just as long as he had ~.
wand. though for him it would NJ,
yield its magic power.
Very well" said the little rs,.u
meekly. 81 will become your wife m.
il we are To wed, why not have ~.
wedding in the palace we are 10 Nv.
in and be married as BELTS your A..
jesty's station"
This flattered the Old Cnome G.,
much that he decided he would like ;,
be dressed in rich and royal robes n,
the wedding. So he gave the wand !.
the Fairy and told her 10 change nj,
ragged brown clothes 10 velvet ana
gold.
AS soon as the Fairy had the wand
She waved II three times over the ols
Gnome, repeating some magic word,
that only fairies know. but instead d,
the velvet and gold suit there appeared
the she'll of q turtle and the Gnoms
was no longer there. He had disgp
peared and a heavy-shelled turtle
slowly crawled away.
Out of the cave fluttered the litil.
Fairy and hurried to her Queen. IA
whom she told what had happened
81 was so sorry 10 use my power ma,
way" she said. "but I could think q
no other way to escape from the 0B
Gnome, and as turtles live to a vey
great old age / changed him into TIA,
shape.
So If you happen to find an old tur
tie some day and are told by sem.
one who can tell the age of one TIA,
at is perhaps one hundred years Old
it may be that once it was the 0n
Gnome, who called himself the KIM
Of fhe Gnomes, and carried of tie
Fairy to his cave and was changed
into a turtle for his wicked deed.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndeats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Something to
Think Ab0ut
A SECRET SANCTUARY
t@. la2a. BY Western Newspaper UnlOn.)
BY f. II. WALKER

TN EVERYBODY'S heart, screened
a from the gaze of intimate friends,
there is a secret sanctuary to which
he or she retires when the outside
world becomes irritating and over
bearing.
You may call your sanctuary the
place of dreams, or the refuge of rest
and reflection, but whatever name you
may give it, there are times when you
like to retire TO it and be alone with
your thoughts far from the turmoils
and haunts of men.
1t is in this retreat that the soul
finds it's comforter, its better self and
It's nobler faith.
1t is here the beautiful flowers of
thought are watered and kept in the
sunlight, jealousy screened. from in
quisitive eyes, meddling tongues and
fingers.
You may retire to it in the mid
night hour when the world is still or
when the storms are rafting the case
ment and the rains are beating against
the panes, but whenever you visit it
you find the tranquility you crave and
the new strength to help you carry
your heavy burdens.
Courage, hope, ambition and resolu-
ton are nursed back to life in this
asylum and given a new meaning.
Fear of poverty, loneliness and even
disappointment in the failure of some
long-cherished plan, lose in this sacred
spot their uncouth forms and poison
Gus stings.
Hearts that were. breaking under
hard strains become normal again and
function with their customary yigor
though perhaps with less dependence
on themselves.
10 review ourselves in this sane.
tuary is to make ourselves better,
more patient. charitable and consid-
crate of orr fellow-beings,
If we search our souls, scan bur
follies, frailties and shortcomings in
candor, we emerge from the solitude
with less selfshness and envy.
1t is through these dear intimacies
with our ragged conscience that we
find the truth, get our bearings and
thus discover whether the path we
are ploddiIag is taking US TO the right
or wrong destination.
The impulse which prompts us to
visit our hidden sanctuary is that
which viii in time make Of us better
men and women, better qualified In
every way TO help ourselves and to
encourage and assist others.
2 1872, By Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsJ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Uncommon
sense JOHN BI1KF
YOUR TEMPER

MEN harness rivers and make them
Ava work. Some day they will con.
tinue the experiments begun by Benja-
min Franklin and harness lightning
Itself. They have already hitched
electricity In another form, to most
OF the wagons Of industry.
Energy. controlled. is tremendously
useful. Uncontrolled 1t is tremendous
ly destructive.
Temper is highly concentrated en-
crgy. Allowed to take its own course.
II Is capable of doing infinite damage.
Controlled. kept in check, and d.
rected into useful channels. it is an
asset that can be turned into ready
money.
If you have a high temper ii is proof
that YOU have energy. Lazy, languid
men never get angry or excited.
But your fits OF anger, your explo-
slons of temper, are sheer waste Of
the energy that is stored up in you.
They lose you your friends. They
destroy your judgment They bring
about consequences which you cannot
foresee and from which you may never
recover.
Harness your temper as men har-
ness the energy that is stored in noun
tain torrents. Employ the pep that
now goes to waste when you fly OFF
your handle, in attaching your job.
IL you have got 20 get excited, get
excited over your work. II you are
bound TO get mad, get mad at your
self for not accomplishing more than
you are accomplishing
Nothing Important is ever done with
out energy. And if your energy is al
lowed TO run away, MS does the uncon-
trolled stream, you viii have none left
with which 10 do the great things
which you have planned to do.
Temper, kept within bounds. proper.
ly directed, VIII carry man far on
his way to success and happiness.
Permitted. to elbow up" Il will keep
him in continual trouble, and land him
IN the poor house if he is fortunate
enough TO escape Jail.
Copyright by John Blake.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

MAYHEM we state that we "see" al
object we are accustomed 20 be-
lieve that we actually SEQ the tbin-
Itself, whereas, as matter OF fact, all
that our eye takes in is the light which
isTefiected from the object. This light
BY reason of the varying shadows ard
intensities, gives us our impression Of
What the object looks llke-which IS
the reason that the same thing viii
often appear to be different 20 d acui-
Der of persons.
Because light is necessary adjunct
OF sight" it follows that the absence
OF lighter darkness-will nudity the
sight and make the things which sur
round us totally invisible. Without
light, our eyes are useless, ana even
the light itself is scarcely more nccc3-
sary than reflection, as may be proved
by looking into a mirror and then into
q sheet of plain glass. The former, on
account of the reflection detained H.
the coating OF mercury at the back, re-
fleets the light The latter reaecis
only a portion of it from rs polishe,:
surface and the image Which we see
Is in the nature of a vision. lacl:iis
the depth and the perspective attain
able in the mirror. If anyone ccula.
invent scientifically perfect black
paint which would absorb all iigsi aud
reflect none, he would solve the rid
die of invisibility, for it would be in-
possible TO see such objects even in
the brightest of sunlight.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Baked Apples.

Gore and peel good favored apples.
Place on round of bread that has
been buttered. Fill the cavity of the
apple with sugar and butter creamed
together. adding a bit of ginger, pine
apple or other fruit If desired, Bake
in a slow oven, bastlng the apples
often with melted butter and sugar
and with the juice from the apple,
Serve hot on the rounds of bread
which by this time are well soaked
with the luscious syrup.
Pears and peaches may be prepared
in this same manner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
THE RIGHT THING
az The
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEB
RAINY DAY MANNERS

when the dismal rain comes down in
slanung lines
co MUCH depends on good manners
~ on rainy dayl
The ill-bred and inconsiderate man
or woman is tiresome enough at any
time. but when there is rain in the
air and mud underfoot he or she Is
positively uncomfortable.
One has TO be especially careful in
walking in crowded street when pc
destrians carry open umbrellas, and
considerable forbearance and good
nature are required when by chance
another persons opened umbrella be-
comes entangled in your veil or in the
trimming on your hat. Closed wet UNI
breilas are likewise difficult to man
age, especially in public conveyances.
Be on your guard lest they lean or
drip against your neighbor When en-
tering a public place-a library, or
restaurant or church, for instance
where there is any way TO leave a wet
umbrella in the yestibule or the en-
trance hall do so by all means. In
many department stores a boy with a
checking rack is placed at the doors
for your convenience and, although you
are not required to cheek your wet um-
brella. there is usually the desire that
you wiz Take the few additional
minutes that are necessary for this or
GRAFTON and so avoid annoying other
people with your wet umbrella.
In many homes there is an umbrella
receptacle in the vestibuIe and when
entering you can very conveniently
leave your wet umbrella there. Your
rubbers can also be slipped off In the
vestibule. In other houses there is an
entrance hall in which it is more con-
yenient TO deposit your wet umbrella
and rubbers, but whatever you do, do
not cling 10 these wet possessions
when you go into the living quarters
of the house.
If friends come to your house on g
rainy day it is only the part of hospi-
tally to offer aid in removing their
damp garments and in urging them to
take chair near the fire or other
heat.
If you have accepted an invitation
for certain day and it chances to be
rainy you should not permit that fact
to keep sou from being present unless
by so doing you would actually be en-
dangering your health.
| &c. 1872. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Lemon Cake.

Take three-fourths of cupful OF
butter. cream it, adding two cupfuls
of sugar gradually. Beat the whites
of seven eggs and add TO the creamed
butter and sugar a spoonful at time.
Beat well, add three cupfuls of sifted
flour four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, the grated peel of one lemon
alternately with one cupful of milk.
Fold in the whites at the last. Bake
in three layer pans.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Colorado has upwards of 1000 cura-
tive springs, equaling the celebrated
Spas in Europe, and, according 81
such authorities as Solly, equal the
waters of Ems and are superior to
Nauheim and Spa" Steamboat Springs
is reputed to contain the largest and
most varied group in the world, hav-
ing 100 springs with 90 different kinds
of water, known TO the Indians.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause OF Daily Woes and
End Them,


Learn the Cause OF Daily Woes and
End Them,
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doans Kidney pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Anna
polis.
This is one Annapolis woman's
testimony
Mrs. Edward Miller. 80 Madison
St, says: Il have been recommend.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills ever since
Shey cured me of kidney complaint
4 severe cold settled on my kidneys
and left me with a weak and lame
back Mornings l felt so tired OUT
and dull l couldn't do my housework
Headaches almost drove me frantic
My kidneys acted irreguIarly, also.
read Of Doan's Kidney Pills helping
others and used them, getting my sup
ply from the West End Pharmacy
They were Just what / needed and
soon strengthened my back and kid
neys. / have had no further trouble.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gef
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
AIRS Miller had Er.Sta- All ll,,,r.v
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Paper for Car Wheels.

The bureau of standards says the
only case it knows Of where wheels
are made out Of papier-mache is in
Pullman cars. Pullman car wheels
have been made very successfully by
giuing together a large number Of
plates Of cardboard with two outside
plates Of thin metal and surrounded
By steel tire.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Core large apples. ill each cavity
with honey and top with pieces of but
ter. Bake in moderate oven. basting
occasionally.
Pears are also delicious (using
lemon Juice with the honey baked In
t.,is way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
rlOttieryCooRBook

We climbed the heights by the zigzag
path.
And wondered why--until
We understood IL was made zigzag
To break the force of the hilll"
A road straight up would prove too
steep
For the travellers feet 10 tread:
The thought was kind in its wise design
or zigzag path instead.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
tloney and Sour Milk Ginger Bread.

Blend one cupful OF honey, one-half
cupful Of sour milk and one-half cup
i'll of butter; two well-beaten eggs,
two cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon
ful of cinnamon, the same Of salt, one
and three-quarters teaspoonfuls of
soda, one-half teaspoonful of ginger.
Heat the honey and butter and when
ilst nc the boiling point remove from
the fire and add the sour milk and
the eggs and dry ingredients. Bake In
q sheet and coat with thin icing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Ham Cured With Honey.

To every 80 pounds of ham use
brine of four pounds of coarse salt,
one ounce of saltpeter. two pounds
o' honey and two gallons of water.
| lend well, pour over the hams and
let them stand for six weeks. They
VIII be found delicious in flavor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

carry her Off and hide her in his cave
In rock and make her his wife.
He knew full well that without her
wand she could do nothing, and the
wise Old Gnome picked that up and
pat it inside his coat before he took
the sleeping Fairy from the violet.
Then clasping her in his arms, off he
ran like the wind and when the Fairy
opened her eyes she was in the cave
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
HONEY DISHES

THOSE of us who are not bee keep
= ers will not feel that it is econ
ony TO use much honey in cookery, but
rather as sweet. and as an occa
s.onal treat however, those who have
II IN abundance will enjoy a few of
the dishes made famous by the wife
of Maurice Maeterlinck who has writ
ten very entertainingly of the bee and
It's habitst
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

ENow. Archibald. tell me what an
engineer is" said the teacher. "He
is a men who works IN engine" re
piled Archibald. Correct" said the
teacher. Now, William. can you tell
me what a pioneer is:" Yes, sir"
answered William. he's a man who
works a piano"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Charming Lillian [5lIue) Dove, the
popular "movie" star has permanent
Iy left the chorus for the screen. 81
thought could never forsake musical
comedy" she once said. "But the
lure of the stage isn't half so strong
to me now and can't be compared to
the thrill that one gets when sitting
back in the rear Of a theater AMI
watching ones self on the screen"
This is one Of her latest pictures.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
somewhat Monotcnous.

Some men are too methodical in
their habits. and so are some horses.
Twelve months ago a horse fell with
its owner near Blanchyiew, Queens
land. and the rider fractured his left
thigh. The other day the same horse
fell again at the same spot and the
same rider fractured the same thigh.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
oatmeaI Honey Bread.

To a cupful of rolled oats add three
cnpfuls of not water, half a cupful of
honey, a tablespoonful of butter, a
teaSnoonful of salt. When cooled to
blood heat add a dissolved yeast cake.
Stir in -four till a suitable dough for
kneading has been made. Raise again
and make into two loaves. Raise
again and brush with one teaspoon
ful OF honey and two tableSpoonfuls
Of milk just before going into the
oven.
Honey is q natural sweet and should
be given to children TO satisfy the
craving for sweets which is natural to
childhood.
Fresh preserves are quite different
when prepared with honey instead of
sugar. ounces are especially deli
cious when preserved with honey.
Served with whipped cream they make
the most delectable dessert.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Date Sandwich Cookies.

Take one package of dates. stone
and chop; mix with one cupful Of
orange marmalade. one cupful OF
chopped nuts. Prepare a white cookie
mixture. roll out very thin, place q
spoonful OF the mixture in the center
and cover with another cookie;
sprinkle with sugar and bake in a
moderate oven. These cookies may be
cut in fancy shapes, baked and then
be put together with the filling, IL
one SO desires.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Green Peas Erancaiae.

Wash the peas before Smelling, then
shell the peas and put the pods on to
cook for fifteen minutes or longer in
enough cold water to just keep from
scorching. Use this water, hot. TO put
the freshly shelled peas on TO cook.
add two green onions, sprig of
parsley, and head of lettuce well
washed and dry there should be
aGded two tablespoonful Of butter
and cover the kettle closely. Cook
slowly one hour. This is delicious
dish and one which will be, often
served after once testing.
N&lAes Mo- nocaQl
%. 1922. by Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

Turing the midsummer sultry
l. days q cool drink, ice, or frozen
cream is always acceptable.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
rlothorsCooRBook

This worlds need IS men and women
great enough to be small enough 10 be
used.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY E. r. PEYsER
Has a Man Like This Proposed
10 You?

Has a Man Like This Proposed
TO You?
symptoms: Good style. good
looking, looks unlike anything
but a clergyman, yethe is one; he
is the irregularist regular Teller
you ever knew. Awfuny funny,
awfully jolly. quite tlirtatious,
wears good looking civilian tog-
gerry. doesn't want TO put
damper on people when he
comes around, Says he. II would
never have my wife mix up in
parish matters. She must have
her own job and not take mine
over even as is the case with Il
brokers' wife Talks of his
Paris gambols and your future
trips with him.
IN FACT
His pre-wedding notions are
ideal,
Prescription to His Bride:
N Get an antidote for Parish
AZ Green. You'll need il. Ii
viii be your constant duty TO
help in parish affairs.
Absorb This:
There Are Great Differences Be-
tween Psrishians and Paris
lars.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
A LINE o. CHEER
Sentimental Interest.

Sentimental Interest.
"Any spots of interest around this
hotel?"
DO you see that little knoll eva
there, just above the creek.
"Yes."
THAT'S where a couple Of famOgi
movie stars agreed TO get a diyOroG'
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
CIV Has Had Many Names.

Picking has probably had, during its
existence. 4 greater number Of names
than any other city in the world
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11
Tr-Vel rot Always Necessary.

= D
TO understand that the ss
cveryNshefe. we need not 80 rsu1.. q
world.-Goethe.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-11

- Advertising IN The Evening
capital brings results.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Mrs. J. E. Good and daughter, Irene
delightfully."- entertained about one
hundred guests at bridge and kensing
ton Saturday afternoon at the X. of P,
Hall in honor Of Mrs. Donald Good
of Washington D. C. The Hall was
beautifully decorated with huge bas-
kets of tulips and pink roses which
color scheme was carried out in the
delicious refreshments served at the
close of the afternoon Favors were
awarded to Mrs. John G.. Brown, Mrs.
w. c. Allen and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Donald Good. During the after
noon the guests were favored with
several vocal selections by Miss
Maud Turman accompanied by Miss
Marie Millick. The hostesses were
assisted by the Mesdames F. w. Nit
chell, Fred Seeger, Chas. Fisher,
Grace Stephens and Mark Touhy and
the Misses Edna Caps, Marie Dore,
Doris Dunn, Vera Bentley, Beatrice
Blomquist, Verna Williams and Lo-
rine Tavey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Howard Simmons was the
charming hostess at bridge party
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Seven tables were arranged for the
game. The house was beautifully de-
corated with pink and lavender sweet
Is. Beebe. After the games a social
hour and delicious two course lun-
cheon was enjoyed The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb and
Miss Catherine Sweetland of Hager-
man, a guest of the hostess.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Chas. Spaulding and Mrs.
Halgren were the hostesses to the
Macabean Club, Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Spaulding. Each
member was accompanied by guest
and four tables Of 900" were enjoyed
Late in the afternoon a delicious
luncheon was served. The hostess
were assisted by Mrs. Lydia Watson.
The guests other than members we're
Mrs. Gregory of Salt Lake City, Mrs.
Polk, Mrs. Crabtree, Miss Ora Muir
ply, Mrs. Thorstenberg and Mrs.
Darnell.