davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
LAWYER ASKS $2,45O,OOO
IN SUIT AGAINST ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Ola
Humphrey Hassan. better known as
Ola Humphrey. an actress, was sued
for $2,450.0oo yesterday by Herman
L. Roth, New York attorney.
Roth alleges that he was en-.
gagged by the defendant to recover
for her a half interest in the
$14, 100000 estate left her by her
divorced husband. Prince Ibrahim
Hassan, Of Egypt, whom she mar.
ried in Paris. He says he obtained
almost $4,000, 900. Mrs. Hassan,
Roth asserts, agreed to pay him 50
per cent OF what he could obtain
from the estate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
heLatest Word from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
IsSal
(copyrisht. lssaS
PARIS, France.

pARS means to keep faith with the slender silhouette
but and then something bouffant happens, willy
niy. Below the left, is sketched the "rue" and at
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
PRICES 4 POINTS HIGHER
THAN THOSE LAST MONTH

The consumers dollar buys less
today than 1t did a month ago.
The Governments new figures
show the price range on com
modities to be AZ per cent above
pre-war level. or 4 points more than
last month.
Farm products led the rise in
prices last month. Sheep and NUT.
ton show substantial increaaes
Cattle and hogs are slightly higher
Wool prices remain firm, despite
low demand. No uniformity il oh.
served in the price movement af.
fecting non-sgricultural raw mate.
rials.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
us. WOMEN TIP
PAR|SON WHAT 5
WHAT IN STYLES
France Now ToddIing in Sharp
Pointed Shoes, Worn Here
Past Five Years.
BY CECILE CORY,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. April Are the
styles really made In Paris? Or In
New York, or Palm Beach-or
Kansas?
May not the styles introduced to
q charity party at the Astor resi-
dence on Fifth avenue the other
night be ''the last cry" on the boule-
wards Of the so-called capital OF
fashion tomorrow
For, one is told today, the in
sistent demands Of shopping Ameri-
can women IL debating the styles Of
the French capital in many i'm
portant respects. Peter Pan collars,
for instance-and they date back
quite q way-are on their westward
way to US. as something tres. chic,
and new, all because American
women In Paris wanted them.
Fringed and beaded dresses also are
widely discussed as among the late
creations of Rue de la Paix. and
comes some one assuring us that
Mias America told the French de-
signers she wanted them, and.
VOLTA, they became the style.
And. feminine France Is toddling
about In sharp-pointed shoes. the
same that have made American
women stared after anywhere In
Europe these four or five years.
While u. S. A. passes onto q more
blunt toe, even conservative-footed
English women are reported to be
wavering a little toward the taper
ing toe line.
Kansas Speaks.
Kansas also speaks. Paris has
scarcely finished decreeing the
popularity of the three-piece suit
when the fashion shop proprietors
of the great West come forward
with statements as much as to say:
I'VE knew 1t long ago. The
buyer. the real dictator of style, has
ruled the three-piece suit in during
many weeks past. The wheat belt
had voted them the fashion before
we heard from Paris"
Nude hosiery Is in less demand
says the trade" but chiffon hose
are very much "in." The chiffon
hose Of noted Anglo-American
actress, says the latest wire from
Palm Beach. is worn quite regularly
over a gold bracelet. For the most
part. bracelets, which are fairly
raging in popularity, are worn on
the wrist, as of old, but the more
daring wear 'em on the left ankle,
visible under the sheerest Of hose.
Beads and bangles. jade and Chi.
nese bracelets, in clattering mum.
bers, are a fad of the moment. Es.
sentially inexpensive in material,
they are mostly, but costly In the
rarity of their form and the neces.
sity for being constantly daringly
difficult.
A new furry in the tweed line
impends also. Canny Scotchmen
came here to find out what the
American market demands. They
have been back I'm their native hills
a scant fortnight. and already there
are signs that many perfectly good
reasons why tweeds should be worn
thus and SO, or on this and that
occasion. will lead discussion In
fashton-making circles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

A SATIN even
"A ing frock in
brilliant fla m E.
color is elaborate
ly embroidered on
bodice and tunic
with silver braid,
and worn over
cloth of silver.
The straight cor
sage supported by
n ow silver
straps, and the
moyenage manner
of bodice are very
m u c h of t h j 8
season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
RAIL I
|STR|kERSH|T BY
|0RDEROF COURT
Order Restraining Worker.
From Violence Issued by
Judge Rose.

CUMBERLAND, April 1.-Shots
were fired last night into the West.
ern Maryland Railway shops at
Maryland Junction from the hills
rising abOve them, according to re-
ports received here> from railroad
guards. Twenty shots wcro fired
but did no damage. Strikers deny
any knowledge Of the shooting.
BALTIMORE. April Judge
Rose. in the United States district
court, last night issued q temporary
order directed against the striking
Western Railway railway shop
workers. individually and az mem.
bers and officials Of their respective
unions. restraining them from acts
Of violence, Intimidation. threats.
illegal picketing, and the like In con-
nection with the strike.
The move Games as q surprise to
most OF the strikers. and 1t was
especially surprising to the officials
Of the Big -Four Brotherhoods. who
had come to Baltimore earlier In the
day for q conference with President
Maxwell c. Byers on matters grow.
ing out Of the strike and In which
the members of the big brother.
hoods are involved to some extent.
When some Of these officials were
Informed that Judge Rose was about
to sign the order they refused to b.
lieve It. saying Judge Rose had nc
Jurisdiction. Just what effect the
move of the railroad company and
the shop contractor will have on the
conference situation Is problematical
The conference between President
Byers and the brotherhood official,
was not held yesterday. 1t may bt
held todav.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

the right Is the
exception t h a t
proves it. Orchid
colored satin, with
a one-shouldered
bodice and q su-
perb sort Of drap-
cry over the right
hip, expresses this
seasons 8 ! e n der
gown to perfec-
tion. A g o ! d
thread set with
pearls does its in
adequate best to
protect the un-
draped shoulder.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SPAIN CALLS A HALT TO
WAR AGAINST MOROCCO

MADRID. April 1.-The Spanish
government has decided upon
policy Of pacification In Morocco.
where war has been raging between
Spanish troops and rebellious natives
for six months. Orders for the send
ing Of Spanish re-enforcements have
been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Eighth Article Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Beads and bangles. jade and Chi.
nese bracelets, in clattering mum.
bers, are a fad of the moment. Es.
sentially inexpensive in material,
they are mostly. but costly In the
rarity of their form and the neces.
sity for being constantly daringly
difficult.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

TT HINK of your tasks and not Of
L yourself.
Most of those who find their daily
work monotonOus and imagine they
could get much greater enjoyment out
of other employment would not be
likely To make'any greater Roadway or
End greater pleasure i'm doing any
other Job under the sun. unless they
first had change in their own view
point.
Usually it is not what one may be
doing, but the spirit in which it is
done Which makes work pleasant or
undesirable When people are CON
Stantly thinking Of self and placing
themselves above the Importance of
the duty at hand. the task Will seem
distastcful and inconsequential, re-
CARELESS of how much its successful
accomplishment means 10 the world.
TIE story is told of a school teacher
who hated her work and was eX-
trcmely anxious to become a nurse.
She complained that there was moth
ing to her life but mile-lOng trip
between TWO ugly fences twice day
and the Intervening hOurs spent in
teaching the same monotonnus lessons
over and over again. SO she Thought
1t would be so very lovely 10 dcn
white cap and apron and devote the
reminder of her life TO caring for
the sick.
Fortunately she stated her opilio
al hN0In1 npd hrno IL mi \ d61
physician ard asked him to aid her in
finding employment ms a student in
a hospital. When this man heard
why she wished TO give UP teaching
As profession, he kindly told her that
she was tcmperamentally untitled TO
ht nurse. for nursing meant ex-
tr'me self-sacrifce. If she thought
so much of herself that she couldn't
finl enjoyment in the work of making
go1d and able Americans through
ten ching. e:ue to her constant thoughts
of self. he Contended that she would
have even smaller chance Of getting
enjoyment nut Of the nursing pro-
fession. which demanded more devo-
ton TO others welfare.
The young woman was intelligent
enough to know that what the physi-
clan told her was true. Hour after
hour she hnttled with herself TO get
the right viewpoint. and finally she
won her battle over selfishness. Then
her work became enjoyable and she
did ii so well that its influence for
good was reflected in her life and her
smiles.
No work will make one happy If he
thinks more of himself than his Job.
Copyright
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
w III Y -.'
DO STARS TWINKLE?

THE stars are really suns which
= are continually throwing off light,
precisely as our sun is throwing ii
off. The light passes through differ
ent layers Of air and yapor before it
reaches our eyes. These layers, being
of different thickness or density make
the light of the star appear to flicker
or twinkle. just as a motion picture
film which is run too slowly fiickers.
The light is reduced in intensity by
one layer of air and increased by the
next, with the result that il appears
to shiver-a condition which we have
described by the word twinkle
Dust in the air causes this twink
ling to appear greater. 10 be magnified
or accentuated. Dust also gives rise
TO rain. as each particle of it forms
the nucleus for rain drop. This.
then. is the scientific foundation for
the old weather proyerb that when
the stars begin to twinkle. soon the
earth will be a-spriakle.'
CCopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY y. w. STRAUS.
PRESIDENT American Society for Thrift.

Sir Thomas Upton was once Gsked
define his conception OF the secrets
VI success and he replied as follows:
Saving is the first great principle of
III successes. II creates independence
md gives a young man stamina; 1t
ills him with vigor; il stimulates him
with the proper energy; in fact, 1t
brings to him the better part of any
success 49, happiness and contentment.
Il ii were possible to inject the quality
If saving into every boy we would
have a great many more real men"
If one were to place a QUESTIONABLE
the hands OF all the men in the
world today who are achieving great
success, asking them 10 outline the
secrets OF their achievements, it is
more than likely that they would all
nswer with a definition describing
he principles of thrift. 1t is recog-
lized as one of the fundamentals
necessary in rounding out a strong
character
This does not mean that great ac-
:omplishment depends on saving
money, but it does mean that success
must depend among other things on
hrift of time. efficiency and elimina-
ion Of waste Unless one watches
loosely and exercises a great amount
# will power. each day will bring a
harvest of wasted time and lost OPP
Iortunities.
The man who gets ahead and accom-
dishes worthy things in the world
loes so because he knows how to
make the minutes count. He knows
that every hour is precious and that
f he is to keep to the front in the
ace for life he must not waste any of
his time in idleness or in ways that
IRE not of constructive value.
Industry should he the magic word
20 those who look forward to the flu
ture with visions &C great success
Life is full of opportunities for those
who have the alertuess and ability to
AXE advantage of them. But these
opportunities are empty and meaning
'ess to those who arc net industrious
and whose energies. moral courage
and mental resourcefulness have been
impaired by habits of thriftlessness.
There are thousands and thousands
of good American boys today who are
looking forward to the future with
great expectations. The most valu-
able lesson they can learn. in seeking
to bring about realization of their
aspirations. is that thrift lies at the
bottom of success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Maple Mousse

First. have your cream whipped
and ready. Rapid work may be done
by whipping three tablespoons of
cream. at a time in q cold cup. put
ting il into cold bowl, and then do
ing three more.
A comparatively inexpensive maple
mousse may be made-about a pint
and a half of (which need have no
more than cup of cream whipped
for il. as follows: Separate one egg
Add TO the yolk two tablespoons Of
cold water and whip until II points
or hangs from the beaten in a stif
blob. The whipped stun will meas
ure one and one-third cups Beat
the white stiff. 1t makes one-hali
cup. Fold two together,
Pour into them carefully, whipping
all the time. one-half cup hot maple
syrup Add one-half teaspoon salt &c
bring out favor Have the bowl in
cold water while you work. WhiT
till cold. then fold in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Annapolis People Have a Veal
Part and Too Often It's
The Back

Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
aeys.
In such a case a kidney medicine is
needed
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For bGckache and urinary ills.
Annapolis people recommend the
remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. d. Myers, Madison St. An
napolis. says: Some time ago my
kidneys got ont OF order and l suf-
Tered a great deal with pains through
my back and limbs. had no energy
or ambition and became so run down.
| could hardly keep going. Dizzy.
nervous headaches made me miser-
able. The action of my kidneys was
never regular. A friend recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills ard l used
them, getting my supply from the
West End Pharmacy. Three or four
boxes cured me sound and well. My
kidneys haven't troubled me since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Myers had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
7/IDDIES SIX
M BY =
~ Will M. Maupin
AT EVENTIDE

TWO little shoes, rundown and
= worn,
Tossed in the corner over there;
Two little stockings, sOiled and torn,
Lying beneath the rocking chair.
One little sweater one little cap,
Little knee pants, shirt once
white
All in a heap, and In my lap
One little lad, his eyes shut tight.
Two little arms that round me Irvine /;
Two sturdy legs worn out with
play;
One little heart that beats 'gainst
mine,
Full of JOY at the close Of day.
One little niglltie donned at last,
Ready the lad for slumber deep:
one more day with it's joy;ime Iast-
One little moment-then asleep.
Sleep. little boy, till the morning
breaks;
Dreamless sleep till the stars shall
fade,
And the rising sun ev'ry songbird
wakes
And music rings in the leafy glade
Sleep, little boy, and watch the ward
Ger thy cot may the angels keep.
Safe in the arms of the childrens
Lord
Sleep. little laddie--sleep, sleep,
sleep!
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Monday, March 6. 1929.

At , O'Clock +. NJ.
all that lot Of ground and premises in
Anne Arundel county. in the state Of
Maryland. described as follows:
beginning for the same on the South side
of Maple Road at point distant tm feet
Eastcrly from Annapolis Road. said place
of beginning being at the intersection Of
lots numbers IL aud 10 thence EasterlN
binding on the South side Of Maple Road.
40 feet To the center line of said lot mum
her 10. thence Southerly through the cen
ter of said lot number III. Que hundred and
seventy eight 0TSl feet. more or less 10 a
point distant feet Noriherly from the
Southernmost boundary of the whole prop
crty. thence Westerly parallel with said
boundary and distant feet Nurthernly
therefrom ~ feet TO lot number H. thence
Northerly binding on said lot number II.
one hundred and eighty three (lSb) feet.
nine C9) inches, To the place of beginning.
being known rs lot number u aud the
Wcstcrnmost half of lot number l6 ON the
plat of Linthicum Heights. recorded
among the Land Records Of Anne Arundel
county. in Liber g. W. No. 60. folio -
Improved by new two and Il half story
frame dwelling with clap board exterior
and composition shiuglc roof. porch cN-
tending the width Of the front. and con
crete block foundations Maple Avenue IS
of modern concrete construction with con
crete sidewalks This ia very desirable
dwelling. very conveniently situated. only
two city blocks from the w, II. y A. Flee
tric hallway and Annapolis Short Line
cent to Annapolis Road. thus giving easy
and convenient access by road or by clcc-
trio train to Baltimore. Washington aud
Annapolis. The high character of the Lin
thicum Heights development is generally
known. the surroundings Of this house are
attractive aud IL Is an ideal summer or all
the year round home.
The said property will he sold subject
tn the 20 nal ground ICnt of ninety dollars
$500, payable scmi-aunuallY on the first
days Of April and October ana also to "a
first mortgage originally amounting 10
81 800 90. given by the said Mueller and
wife To The Boulevard Permanent building
and Loan Association No. l. of Baltimore
City, dated the 18th day of October. 1920
and recorded among the Land Records of
Anne Arundel county In Libcr W. y. w
No. -. folio IL The exact amount Of
principal and interest on said mortgage
will he announced on the day of the sale.
aud subject also to the restrictions and
covenants contained Ia lease dated Octo.
Der LIST. 1870 from Linthicum Heights
Company of Baltimore City TO John :.
Watts recorded In Liber W. y. w. No IS.
folio 1SJ.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash upon ratifca-
tion of sale. All expenses. including in
terest on the aforesaid mortgage. will be
adjusted to the date Of sale a deposit of
two hundred dollars (S200) will be required
Of the purchaser at the time Of sale
JOHN II. STANFORD.
Assignee
SCHWAE BROS & Co.
AIctioneers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Naval Offieer Asks Why Local Schools
Ignore Holiday Dedicated To The
Memory OF The "Father Of The
Country When It's Observance
should BE Part OF A Child's Train
ing In Patriotism.
IL Porter Row,
L. S. Naval Academy,
February %. 1922.
To the Editor Of The EUeniag Capital;
Dear Sir: Will you please inform
me why the Public Schools Of Anna
polls have a full days session on
washington's Birthday-February %!
This is a National Holiday and is OBJ
served as such throughout the land.
AS far as can learn Annapolis
schools are the only ones that do not
observe this day. II am mistaken IN
this ! would be glad to be Informed.
Many schools have short sessions IN
the morning for the purpose of hold
ing patriotic exercises but outside OF
this no sessions are held.
Tho small boy or girl has not much
love for school at the best. but when
either is required TO go 10 school on
day when the rest Of the country
Is at rest or play it does not help to-
wards increasing this love. Neither
does ii help TO increase the child's
respect Tin this particular case) for
the memory of the Father of his
Country"
Very respectfully.
JOHN DOWNES.
Comdr. L. s. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
ONE JOB is ENOUGH

A YOUNG reader has asked us II
\ he can study law and the violin
at the same time. He can. He also
asks if he can be great lawyer and a
great violinist. He cannot
A man who wants TO be a great
lawyer is not going TO have time TO
master any musical instrument more
complicated than the penny whistle.
The Jaw requires time and thought.
The violin requires time and practice
Kubelik spent about eight hours a
day with his fiddle. At the end of that
eight hours his tired brain would re-
f. fuse admission to q single page Of
Blackstone. even were his fingers not
too weary To hold the book.
No boy should study the violin with
view to making il a profession I'M
less his talent is such that he never
could be contented with anything else.
OF all the instruments in the world
it Is the hardest 10 master. and none
but geniuses ever can prosper as well
by playing it as can any fairly
successful lawyer by following his
profession.
A very great illustrator. known TO
the writer, discovered when he was
twenty-one years old that he would
have TO stop trying to be a concert
singer.
He had a good voice and good musi-
cal ability. But he found that Guilt
waiting one or either of these would
take the time he needed for the study
OF drawing Because he quit the music
he became rich and famous.
Had he kept at it he might have be-
come n choir singer. or sung small
parts in musical pieces. But he never
would have got any further-a fact
he found out before it was too late.
Very few men can do any two things
very well. Nobody ever born can do
two things supremely well. Music is
a fine accomplishment and brings
much pleasure TO people in other lines
of endeavor If they follow il with
moderation. But only musical geniuses
should specialize in IL.
(Copyrtght)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
COMEDY.

Where's the author?" asked the
excited manager.
HE was here a moment ago." re
piled the leading lady. why do you
want him? The audience isn't calling
for him"
That's why I want him. This
comedy is in danger of being a sick
ening failure. All his clever lines are
going over the heads of the people out
in front There hasn't been a solitary
laugh so far Unless he consents TO
scatter in a few swear words we may
as well quit right where we are.
We've got TO give the public comedy
that il understands"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Favorite Fiction.

"Smokeless Coal"
Police Protection"
81 Wasn't Going More Than Six
Miles an Hour, Your Honor"
Il Beg Your Pardon; / Didn't Mean
to Interrupt You"
IF You Can Do Anything for Mr..
Jones ! shall Regard 1t as a Personal
Favor"
"Why. Do You Owe Ne IS, Old
Chap? | Had Forgotten All About It.
I'll Be Down in a Minute. John"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Proof Of True Love.

You'd better marry Mr.. Ezymut,
counseled the fond papa.
DO you think he truly loves me?'
asked the pretty daughter.
I'm sure he does"
How can you be sure when an
not?"
I've been borrowing money from
him for three months, and he keeps
coming"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Good Resolutions.

1.-The Williamses certainly have
made queer New Years resolutions"
What are they?"
well, she resolved not to smoke
any more cigarettes, drink any more
highballs or take any trips to womal's
rights conventions"
And he"
"He resolved to make her allowance
so small that she would be compelled
to keep her resolutioui"-Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Not : HonefuI Outlook.

well, you have one consolation.
even if 1t is costing you a lot to have
your son educated. In a little while
he will be able to get along without
your help"
mo, that's what's worrying me. You
see, he's going to be preacher"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
At Loqqerheads.

"Do you think you can convince tho
jury that | am craZy?"
II can if you pay me IN advance"
81 would be crazy if 7 did that"
And Id be crazy not to make you
do it,
''Why SOP"
I'm going to prove you to be crazy
and one cannot collect bill from a
crazy man.