davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Something to
Think AbOuf-
THE ROAD TO FAME
By r. WALKER

.HOW often In your dreams have
= you passed over this hard-worn.
,densely packed road, reached the goal
and stood there In pride listening to
the enthusiastic cheer OF the admiring
ithronss around youl
In your youthful days, when new
visions. like beautiful flowers, were
born over night; when hope had not
yet become familiar with detection /;
when TO picture an achievement was
TO realize its full accomplishment, you
scared 10 the hllItops on the sure,
swift wings Of an eagle, commanding
the world TO kneel at your exalted
presence and do your bidding.
You put forth your hand and ma
tons obeyed.
You lifted up your voice and thou.
sands cheered.
You girded on your armor and
armles followed your fearless leader.
ship without questioning your author.
fty or doubling your ability.
Every youth has had such dreams.
Every boy has felt himself king and
ever girl has been his queen!
The dream OF honor. glory and fame
u the dream Of every human being
possessed OF high spirit and lofty aim.
II IL TO this dream some Of us turn
In later years. and gaze Mt the purple
rasts beyond. shorn OF wings, with a
sensation of illness In the bones and
blood. n weakness In the breast, a
sickening futterlng In the heart. and
an emptiness In the brain.
And 1t IN this same, old youthful
tIdfeAm which keeps the faithful on the
road with their packs upon aching
backs. ~ they slowly wend their way
70 the clearer atmosphere. and man.
laEs sonaetimesito reach out their trcm-
bling hands ana touch the goa OF
Fsfne. too weak ana worn to enjoy the
Fruits Of their gathering.
Dream on, young man and woman,
and keep climbing, with imperishabls
Arsior.
Let nothing daunt your enthusiasm,
Mln your vision or diminish your cour.
luxe.
The greatest things In llfe the finest
linl art. music and literature, had their
birth in the dreams OF an inspired
iuiind.
The magnificent lines and proper
lions OF architecture came from the
brain OF dreamer. who traced them
upon paper. then built them in stone
and steel.
II IL the dreamer who, when once he
puts his foot on the road to fame, re
fuses to turn back.
Those without vision falter and
ptrlshl
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
r.E.-...t.rsrsIs.srgsr.rfssHsssr
The Friendly Is
| Path =a,- I s:.;:::: j
GOOD DEEDS

! VXToMEN never receive enough
w credit for their good deeds.
II there is anything for which too
little appreciation is shown 1t is the
devotion of women TO the cause OF
kindness, love and helpfulness.
Throughout the ages the women have
sacrificed their own happiness. their
health, and sometimes their lives In
order that the children may be reared
properly and husbands may win hon.
ors and financial success. Yet seldom
has history recorded the trials and
heartaches of the wives and mothers
who have been responsible for mems
success.
This is something deserving the con.
sideratlon Of everyone who questions
the prominence women have gained
In political affairs since equal fran
chlse has been acquired In the United
States. Some complain that too many
busybodies are playing" the galleries
when they should be home looking az
ter their children that the new free
dom which has come to the women has
turned many of their heads until they
are no longer the devoted mothers and
wives they once were.
In a measure some Of these criti-
cisms may be justified. But. Just the
same 1t remains fact that the hearts
Of women cannot be changed. Now
and then one may devote more time to
gaining publicity for herself than to
the essential woman's work she should
do. But, there need be no worry about
women as a rule becoming any less
faithful wives or mothers.
The recent tragic experience Of Mrs
w. r. Stone, wife or Professor Stone,
former president of Purdue university,
serves as an excellent example OF the
sacrifices women have made and will
continue to make for husbands they
love. Seeing her husband In his death
thrOes hundreds OF feet below her I'm
the mountains OF Alberta, Mrs. Stone
unhesitatingly risked her own life in
order to reach and aid him. Dangling
from the end OF rope In midair this
woman finally fell exhausted on mar
row cliff where she lay eight days with.
out food and water. When rescued
she did not think of herself, but upon
becoming conscious regretted that she
had not been able TO reach the injured
man. She said, even though Ii might
have meant her own death, she would
have preferred being with him TO CON-
fort and aid him in his last moments,
than To have had her own life saved.
Most women are just as brave aud
Just as willing TO sacrifice everything
to help their loved ones as was Mrs.
Stone. When seeking causes for hap
plness and persons deserving medals
and hOnors. one should think more
about the women folk.
copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
DO 1T NOW
Annapolis People Should Not Wait
Until II Is Too Late.

null IL II loo Lhtcs
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely TO the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
Usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place TO chronic disorders and
the sufferer may slip gradually into
some serious form OF kidney COM
plant
II you suffer from backache, head
aches. dizzy spells; IL the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular OF passage, do
not delay. Help the kidneys at once
Doan's. Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous
and people have recommended them.
Here's case at home:
Mrs. James B. Colburn, IL Jefferson
ST.. Annapolis, says: Several years
ago my kidneys were out of order and
I had dull. nagging backaches. ] fell
dull and run down. My kidneys didn't
act right, either. / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they completely re-
lieved the trouble. / have had no re-
turn OF it and am glad to recommend
Doan's to anyone in need Of kidney
remedy"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs Colburn had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.--(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
EseslIcped Chicken.

Use any kind Of cold cooked chicken.
freed from skin, fat and hone. Make
q cream sauce. Put a layer OF the
sauce in baking dish. then a layer
OF chicken, cut fine. then layer OF
crumbs, then sauce, and repeat until
the dish Is full, leaving a layer OF but
tered crumbs on the top. Bake In a
moderate oven until well Drowned, add.
Ing little milk and water occasion.
ally II 1t seems too dry.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

y cut up a tender chicken. season with
salt ana pepper. dip in egg and crumbs
and arrange the. pieces close together
In 8 buttered baking dish. Dot each
piece with butter. cover With a drip
ping pan and hakein hot oven until
brown. Make a cream sauce and put
all the crumbs and bits OF chicken
from the pan into the sauce. Pour the
seauce over the chicken.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
pevIIed chIeken.

Make a sauce Of salt, pepper. dry
mustard, grated lemon peel, a dash of
cayenne, a teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire :sauce and few drops OF tabas.
60 Add lump of butter the size of
an egg when the sauce begins to boil.
When very hot add cubes of cold
cooked chicken. Veal, pork or beef
may be used in the same way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Owings Baking Co.
Home of Real Loaf Bread
HARRY j. KLEIN AND c. C. BucKLER. Props

owngs soomOns Island
bakery of this magnitude 1t
should sanitary large well
Kline
and organized it here July 1921
making and
daily addition the cakes pies and
public inspection
owings Bakery VELVET KIND
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Chicken couIaab

Cut into dice two medium-sized raw
potatoes. Into hot frying pan pour
two tablespoonful OF olive oil and add
the diced potatoes. Stir to keep from
burning and cook FIVE minutes. Add a
dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling
water, a crushed bean of garlic,
cupful of cold cooked chicken. chopped.
Salt aud handful OF mushrooms.
Cover and cook until the potatoes are
done.
Nsl1.. ht41Axie
I--GG. U2s. wsstsrn Sswspspsr unies.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
HERMAN A WoODFIELD & I
-GALESvH.LE

OYSTER SHIPPERS AND. GAMERS OF ToMA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Frled chleker

Gut up the chicken and pound each
piece Nat with potato masher or NAL
let. sSsason. dredge with -four and
fry in butter or drippings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
r1otheryG 6ebBoek

There is an old refrain which runs:
AJAX me no questions. I'll tell you no
lies ! am inclined to think that II Is
inil OF social philosophy. Most of US,
probably, have put up our hardest fights
fortveracity on occasions when questions
have been asked US. that never should
have been asked.--Katherine Fullerton
Gerould.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
MARLEY GARAGE
o.
MARLEY. MD.
o.
H. Durn, Prop.

In Marley and vicinity the automobile
interests are well taken care of by the
Marley Garage. established about three
years ago. 1t is fitted throughout with
the latest improved devices and tools for
the proper care of cars and this, combined
with the skill and ability of the owner
and three employees. makes for a grade of
work that cannot be surpassed. 1T must
be right before II leaves the shop" is the
slogan adopted by Mr.. Durn. He does not
wait till you get Ii on the road. He makes
sure first; so when near Marley so to the
Marley Garage with your auto troubles.
II is the only place between Baltimore and
Annapolis that is open day and night for
the convenience OF motorists, and is well
worth your patronage.
Mr.. Durn, the proprietor. is a young
man. who gives promise Of a future
growth in the garage business. He Is al
ways on the job, ready and anxious to
help you out. and always wears a smile
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

buckingham palace occupied the site
OF the mulberry gardens laid out by
James VI In his unsuccessful attempt
to start SILK industry In England.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10


wccdhed
theou eiandp of
town,
booser
-"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10

M7ITH leftover chicken there are
49, any number of good dishes that
may be prepared with little work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrlek Bangs.
FOR GROWTH

0UR space upon the way may
narrow be.
And surging crowds distract
US and impede
The onward march to peace and ]
victory
Upon whose hope our hungry
spirits feed.
The turmoil and the tumult Of the
hour t
May deafen with their clasnor
here below.
But earth hath space for roots Of
NJ plenteous power.
And in Gods Heavens blue there's
room to grow.
GO by Me mre Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-10
Popular African Bird.

The Cape canary is the only native
bird OF Africa that is ven known for
It's sweet and continuous song.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Tracing Heirs to Englands Lost Money"

The authority on which the dormant
funds" are held is in an act Of Parliament
Of 1923.
II person thinks he or she is the legal
heir to a part Of the funds It is still very
dificult to get 1t. Frequently old ladies'
write in and inclose some such proof as a
copy of letter written by a father or a
grandfather. asserting that his heirs
could get $4,000 by writing to the court
This is too little proof.
After all, the best way to get money out
OF the dormant fund.-" II 1t is due, is to
put the matter into the hands of the pro-
fessional treasure hunters. They know
that fuller proofs are required.
Now and then attempts by fraud are
employed, but such efforts are rarely sue
cessful.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

strange profession whose members earn a
living by tracing down unsuspecting heirs
and Offering to prove to them that they
are owners of fortunes. II Is no easy pro-
fession. A tremendous amount Of work
must be done In searching for an heir.
The first procedure of the men is to dis
cover which particular fund is of large
enough amount to make investigation
worth while, and to get this information
girl is constantly employed in the
Court Records Office digging out all pos
sjble details.
Frequently II is the case that year or
two years is spent on a successful search
for an heir. The search occasionally leads
to America or the British. colonies on the
trail of an heir who perhaps left England
100 years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

body development in conjunction with
mental expression.
II longed to express beauty as a girl"
Miss Wanger explained. II had an op-
portunity to do so. 1 was, of course.
sent East to school. I found out that
there were means of attuning yourself
to life. So many girls and women do
not understand this and perhaps that is
why their lives are so constantly at cross
purposes.
"Of all the girls knew no one class,
1t seemed to me, so much needed help
In adjustment as the girls who work
in millinery stores, in sweatshops, de
these young women are far superior to
their environments or to what their en-
vironments mean to them. They are
restless, because unconsciously their
woman natures are seeking to express
the beauty that lies there and so often
is given no medium of expression--rather
put out of harmony by i'll advised gayety
and the whirr and stir of mere excite
ment unaccompanied by any inner re-
sponse
"And this training, I believe, also
helps girls to find their vocations. IL
gives them means Of expressing them
selves and removes shyness."
In short. every night at 6 o'clock, when
her class comes trooping up the stairs.
Miss wanger begins what might be
termed process of "soul development"
In a corner of the studio over the batik
covered tea table sits small victrola. AS
the little workers from New York's stores
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

and restaurants and factories pour in
with weariness on their faces she starts
the machine The delicate, wistful
strains of Mendelssohns Spring Song"
float up to the high ceiling and to the
dressing room on the balcony. The girls
take off their hats. Already the repose
of the studio and of Miss Wanger has
influenced them. Ten minutes pass. They
have removed their dusty workday cloth
ing and have donned flmy green and pink
and orchid draperies, chiffon and cheese
cloth and crepe de chine, whatever the
particular girl could buy, with the gentle
suggestion of Miss Wanger.
With their hair loosened, their bodies
draped with flowing garments of lovely
colors they float down TO the dance floor
and begin to fall naturally and gracefully
into reclining postures on the floor. Then
Miss Wanger stops the ripple OF the
Spring Song" and begins to talk. This is
to put their minds into rhythm with
beauty. She tells them of books, of pic
lures and of music. She explains what
was in the mind of Mendelssohn and Of
all the great musicians such as Bach,
Beethoven. Mozart and Liszt when they
created out of their emotions and their
minds matchless tones of beauty to make
the world sweeter and better. Every
movement, whether II be that on a type
writer or on hat frame; whether it
be in serving food from tray or stamp
ing bills in cashiers cage, may be grace
full and in harmony, she explains All
this. Miss wanger believes, tends to a
greater efficiency In work and to better
adjustment to all forms OF service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
. HERE is treasure in London await
ing the taking. Millions of pounds

" HERE is treasure in London await
ing the taking Millions of pounds
of lost money" is hidden away
in the Government treasury, and so far
as is known nobody owns it. Every three
years the Chancery Division of the High
Court Of Justice in London issues a long
list Of the various funds in court to which
there are no known claimants.
These funds have come into the court
In different ways, some of them in large
amounts, some In small, and in every case
the money Is the legal property OF some
person, but the identity of the owner is
unknown. These amounts, collectively,
are known as "the dormant funds" The
money has been accumulating for 200
years.
THE dormant funds" have been the
basis for the springing up IN London Of q
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

live on the East Side, where she worked
for two years with girls in settlement
houses. After I had seen them in their
native soil,' she says, Il felt prepared to
teach them. and opened studio"
In six years this lovely. dark haired
young woman has taught 1000 girls not
only to dance but to adjust themselves
to Iife,. to attain poise and to acquire
some comprehension of the beauty and
meaning of the great world Of beauty
that is only waiting for them to adven-
ture into.
Miss wanger is former pupil of
Isadora Duncan. and from that world
famous classic dancer she says she re-
ceived priceless gems of thought and
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
a country club near chlca

A 7 a country club near Chicago
~ there is employed novel mode
OF electric lighting It appears
that there are two garden foyers which
form the terminus Of the promenade,
each OF which measures thirty-six feet
by seventy-two feet. The high arched
ceilings are tinted faint sky blue.
The light Is all supplied from a seven
foot pedestal which contains two 500 watt
gas filled tungsten lamps in silvered mir
ror rehectors. Harsh shadows and glare
are avoided with this indirect system of
lighting, and every detail OF the decora-
tions has been clearly brought out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

I have found out many things y my work
on the East Side," Miss Wanger says.
II went down there and learned that
lovely flowers sometimes bloom in ugly
soil, and I found that it would be a
privilege for me to give what knew of
the beauty and rhythm of life to these
girls who are giving the substance of
life by their labor"
One Of the most remarkable things
about Miss Wanger is the method she
uses in working out her idea that all of
life is a rhythm and that the body,
through the mind, can develop that
rhythm and thus put the whole PERSONAL
ity of man or woman or girl in tune
with the universe. Her method was to
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
= ASHIONABLE debutantes have their equally
fashionable dancing teachers and, both being
fashionable, the former pay the latter fees in

Fifty-fifth street would
not ordinarily lead to the
suspicion that in the ~se~rs
front studio, at the top of - -,.s.ssssl$ Ii
that flight, there would "a 71|
!: :: : :: !: !: !: !: : !: :: : : :: !: :
be found young daugh- %ss ~ IN
ter Of wealth and culture.
Nor would the beholder Sa
suspect that here in -
studio No. I, with the
great skylight and the h
smooth floor, this same
young daughter Of pros
perity and high finance @&sas
is literally putting over ..,sgE.sss3ss
revolutionary dance idea -
with the hope that she
will teach to girl workers .e.o- .SA
the true rhythm of life
through their bodies. W
Miss Beatrice Wanger
was born in San Fran M
cisco, the birthplace of M
Isadora Duncan and of m
other dancers Of fame.
but her family is con-
nected with New York
financial kings and her mothers people
all were natives of New York She be-
longs to one of the most substantial and
prosperous of New York's moneyed
classes, but of that she begs that little
be said.
Talk of my work, my great hope" Miss
Wanger insisted, when the topic of con-
versation was turned upon herself. T
do not care how much of an inheritance
have. and anything you say about it
will only make a breach between my
girls and me- 1 do not wish that. We
are all girl workers. 1 work six hours
a day."
Gowned in simple but expensive black
dress Miss Wanger stood with that man
ner of infinite repose, almost magnetic
quiet, which is so much a part of her
personality and told what she believed
life was all about.
my idea is the opposite of the Jazz
idea," she said. Jazz jarrs. I hope.
through the mind and the body, to create
rhythm of life in the girl so that every
thing she does will seem to be part of
the great universal scheme. You know
how many girls lack poise. jazz has a
tendency to destroy poise. My plan is to
encourage it. Poise helps us meet the
problems Of life; 1t holds us in leash: it
gives us saner viewpoint.
1T is the law of life to work." Miss
Wanger explains. II could not be con-
tented living in ease and comfort on the
labor of others. All Of us have some
great contribution to give to society, and
mine, hope, is a message for the rhythm
Of life, the control of the body with the
mind, the use of beauty in our daily
affairs.
Those girls whose pride demands 1t
pay for their lessons; the others who
cannot afford 1t are not obliged to pay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Rhythm Needed in Shops as Well
as Drawing Rooms, She Thinks and
Spends Her Own Money About 1t

The large
photograph at
the left is
of Miss
Beatrice Wanger,
the heiress,
who is devoting
her time to
teaching
dancing to
poor girls. In
the oval is one
of her pupils.
Below is a group
of her
students resting
between
exercises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Rich GrIw1ozedches Poor Girls toDdnce

T. ASHIONABLE debutantes have their equally
fashionable dancing teachers and, both being
fashionable, the former pay the latter fees in
keeping with their mutually high estates
Now, it appears the working girl-she Of the fac
tory. Office and shop. the sweat shop-has her
dancing teacher too and is learning quite as much
about the spring dance and its exuberance as her
wealthier sister. And reversing the custom, this
dancing teacher for the poor girls is herself a
debutante and millionairess as WELL Her temple
is quaint cozy loft over stable: her pupils come
to her from work And she pays most of the ex-
penses from her own pocketbook. She declares that
she herself in better way than in bring
ing rhythm into the lives of working girls who other
wise would succumb to "jazz"
Stories written about girls with less luminous
eyes than Miss Beatrice Wanger the wealthy young
teacher less purpose less philosophc grasp
Of life. She is in fact, STORY book girl from the
unusual circumstances Of her upbringing
to the amazing purpose of her life and
the way in which she proceeded to fulfill d
that purpose. Z
Climbing the steep, narrow stairway IN
above the quaint old stable at 154 West M
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-30
State Gets $0O2,7O7
Federal Road Money

South Dakota's quota of federal
aid for the building Of roads thro-
ughtout the tate amounting to
SS02,707 will be available to the
state highway commission July |
according to advises received in
Sioux Falls last night from Wash
ington. d. c.
The federal appropriation which
IS for 1923 will be matched dollar
for dollar by state appropriation
and with federal funds available
July ! it is expected several state
highway projects which have been
held up by the state highway
commission for hack of ready
funds, will be contracted for and
work started Immediately.
States accepting federal aid in
the building Of highways must OBJ
serve the following federal pro
visions:
States must maintain adequate
highway departments. Funds to
match federal aid must be laced
under the direct control OF the
state highway department. The
type of surface constructed must
he adequate for the traffic an
ticipated, with reasonable grades,
curves and other features. States
must obligate themselves 70 main
tain all federal aid roads constru-
cted, and in case this is not done
any federal funds available for
new projects may be withheld un-
til they are put into satisfactory
condition. All federal aid funds
must be spent on a connected sy-
stem of roads consisting of not
more than Z per cent of the total
mileage in each state and divided
into primary or interstate roads
and secondary or intercounty
roads"