davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
QUICK LOANS
UP TO $500
TO HOUSEKEEPERS

IErM rms Lt'EN%Ep. BuNrt.D. EANI>.
I%'' DENARTMENf SrEEENfSI.p
Company
VERY easy lernIs ana payments rr,ange4 'u
su,, our c1nN ruiercs. y. foes 4 any / nd
rhare-d, "n.% interest AZ the rat" r'OytI. !
~ law. our many satisfied "ust"'n-Is trd
i 20 tn"tr adTairsYe to -" our MONEY
SIRNl'E ~ All th-Ir coa. lius Au .Iqu.r.
puts voT 10 no .>psns". Wi.'". - z y.
? spsC al hurry. use Hcil phoH", Locust TI2I.
ray |TT. Yur'R SMALL pt'rSTANIIiN,i
MILLS A%b OWE err JI\t ('n%tt,p%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

s7nOo- 5ssJ Cstharinc 81. 7r a" mod,
S7a0O-- 1881 lIadiCld st., rms. AL nou.
S50o0-5s2O Trinity ST.. bedrooms
wM |. CRAVEN'S SONS,5Sth & Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
BUNDY TYPEWRITER co.

a
OFFICE FURNITURE
tsrre lot OF desks. safes. d'ss cabrsts snd
general OF ce furniture. store nxtures. ~
Es SHrTEN: TTEEyN: Fl! iT:ti!RsNnrartss sna fsfs.ess Is.
..ocrsr 1910. ll27 ARCH ST. RACE S9oe;
REFRiCiERATORs rnea: grinders. scalss.
cash registers for grocery. meat and othsr =
80 es. large stocks Of above goods. ncw and
I'd hand. the Howe Sca's 90. 4l5 Arch ~
WIRE CHAIRS. 81. wire tables. $3.50: for
icA-cream ar'ors: restaurant tables. cour-
'er stools and chairs. chair EN- 9th Vine
SAFES GA" el-he sto"n Of new safes OF
ali sIz.s ~ - pr c. or I"s.: lack Of space
Iu rev bldg Howe Seal" 20. tl5 Arcn 7
rt'R%TT('RE--f Living and dining room.
tuned oak leather upho.s sred $40: Go0d
az new. 10 dealers Lar-dOwne 40s u.
W.TTrFWASTIING machines, air. pressure
roh.n's Toan oftc". lo'h and Parrish ets
VI'rEi iNIT!SB shop. hcs' location. real son
.b'e 1890 Point Becar ave.
:ATruNA1, t.ASH EEGtaiER. bargain 1sr
QlilcX sale. walnut 3s3+.
Phiis Priris-.' Snnp'v. II 3. 5th az.
i'RNITrRE--T;nt. househ for sale; player
r'aro & large mahos. hall clock. $50 8: 1sth.
:uOI. TNn.ES m!"gh,. sold and repa,r:4
NJ lrrR. nin.lcs.. -hean. "ia4 Ne rket q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

: ANAEN EiRlS fiH.st assortment sf
she Es 'atarirs, hav- \ 50 males and fs-
mafs lor breeding -3"i y fa,rhi,l St
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
.SWAGGER NEW YORK SET ABROAD
PASSING TIME ON THE RTVTERA
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.


Mrs. BOnaparte undoubt eddy will
have delightful time in Paris. All
oI her friends, particularly Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs. will spend the
spring and summer there.
Speaking of "Tessie" reminds
that she has recently returned from
Palm Beach and has engaged pas.
sage for Europe early in March.
Mrs. Oelrichs is exceedingly fond
Of the social life in the Old World
and no one would be surprised II
at some future time she followed
the example set by Anthony j.
Drexel, sr., James J. Van Allen, etc,
and became an expatriate.
Certain of the more ambitious
Tables insist "Tessie" is anxious
TO "snitch" the social leadership Of
the American colony in Paris. Dur
ing her sojourn on the other side
last winter, she, with the assist.
ance OF the one and only Harry
Lehr. practically controlled the en-
tertainments given by the social
elect in Paris.
However, there are some who
insist Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont
will not allow "Tessie" to walk
away with the leadership honors.
Each time Mrs. Belmont sails
for Europe reports crop UP that
she will make her future home in
Paris. ] take that rumor with
grain of salt, and while Mrs. Bel.
mont is at present sojourning in
France, 1t does not seem possible
that Alva. with no less than five
costly and pretentious homes here
in America. should elect to live
permanently in Europe.
No indeed! Mrs. "Ollie" Rel.
mont is far too clever a business
woman to dream Of becoming an
expatriate until she has disposed
OF Marble House, her villa at
Newport. which IL nothing short
Of a palace; her magnificent town
The Washington times., 1922-03-05


bright-hued beads. Most of the
frocks now being shown are sim.
pie in design and of quiet colors.
Some of the new creations con-
sist of underrobes, over which are
arranged flowing draperies. The
sleeves are full and dropping from
the arms. with wide vignettes
cut out on the shoulders. At the
wrists, the sleeves are finished
with tight cuffs.
Following the Paris precedent.
skirts are longer. Evening frocks,
as a rule, are being made much
higher in front and much lower
in the back.
John MCCORMACK. the Irish
American tenor, has cabled
a friend in London to get him a
country house within an hour or
two of London. He stipulates that
the place must have good facili-
ties for fishing.
T, ADY HEARN. wife OF the
former British consul at San
Francisco. who was Miss Edith
Lawson. of the California metro
polls, will be one of London's bust
est hostesses during the coming
season. She has an exquisitelv
furnished apartment in Kensington,
where she has given several en-
joyment parties OF late. The
guests have usually been persons
prominent in diplomatic circles.
7 ,ADY ALABASTER, formerly
Miss Laura MacGowan, of New
York, has returned to London
from her country house. She will
take an apartment, where she plans
to entertain her American friends.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Tor my seat IN Parliament.
Lady Astor was hostess at the
most notable party of the week
when she arranged a dinner and
reception in honor Of Arthur
Balfour. The notable guests in
cluded Premier Lloyd George
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
ton Churchill, Mrs. Paul Phipps
and her sister, the Duchess of
Abercorn; Lady Glenconner, who
will marry Viscount Grey next
spring; Lady Tree, Ellen Terry,
Lady Lee, of Fareham, and a
dozen others.
Lady Astor wore a gorgeous
gown of pink velvet, with Frinze
sleeves. A diamond coronet sur
mounted her pretty head. The
most striking figure at the party
was Lady Londonderry. She
wore a tiara of pearls and dla-
monds which was declared one of
the most remarkable and beauti-
full ever seen in England.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES COR
RIGAN, of New York, who
entertained in London on a regal
scale last season, have informed
friends that they will spend the
spring and early summer season
here. Miss Geary is also coming
back to again become a leading
hostess.
nRESS FOR SPRING has UNI
dergone a great change. The
newest fashions indicate that the
waistline has slipped down to the
center of the hips. Skirts will be
held in place by loose pirdle Of
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.
DALM BEACH, or the Riviera?
which has the greater APP
peal?
To be perfect ly frank, Cholly Is
Of the opinion that both the
French watering place and the
American Riviera figure about
equally in the affections of the
fashionable sets, the Riviera
ranking, perhaps. a bit ahead.
While It is true that there are
certain souls who would never
pass up a winter at the Riviera.
It is equally true that many OF
the smart set, who previously
wintered abroad. have passed up
the Continent in favor Of the
American spa.
However. Cholly must record the
fact that the Riviera is the mecca
OF the swagger New York set who
are wintering abroad. and many
OF the social celebrities who are
not listed among those present"
at the French resort are planning
20 start across the Atlantic in the
near future. A number Of the me-
ttropolis' smartest people who
epent the winter in the South are
planning to sail for Europe on
their return North. and I hear
that the Lyman B. Kendalls, who
are at present at the Florida re-
sort, will migrate to the other
soon after their return to the
metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who are numbered
among the smart set at Palm
Beach, will return to New York at
the end of the season and prob.
ably will engage passage for Eu.
rope. The Bonapartes have an
apartment at the Everglades Club
in the Southern watering place and
did much entertaining throughout
the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Miss Anna Montgomery and Miss Mary Montgomery
(standing) are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick
Emile Montgomery. Miss Sidney Webb is the debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. John Sidney WEBB, and Miss
Helen Colbert. also bud, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael J. Colbert. One wonders where
the dog is going with her,
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
ORIG. GEN. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MAC

DRIG. GEN. AND WRS. DOUGLAS MAC
ID ARTHUR who have been honeynooning at
Palm Beach-vtness the alluring picture BELOW
are now on their nay to Washington and will make
a short psit at Mrs. MacArthurs house here before
going to West Point. The other pictures skow a
group of popular girls, snapped their daily round
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
LADY ASTOR .
TO VISIT u. S.
NEXT MONTH

Virginia ViScounteSS will Attend Convention of
National League of Women Voters i'm Balti-
more i'm April-LOnd0n Fashion Slips Waist
lime to Center of HipS-JOhn Mccormack
Will Live i'm Outskirts of London.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEClES.
Especial to Universal Service)

LONDON March 4.
ADY ASTOR has arranged to go to America early
l. in April to attend the convention of the League of
Women Voters to be held in Baltimore. She also
plans a brief tour, during which she will visit New
York. Washington and her former home in Virginia,
which she has not seen in years
81 most keen to make the trip to America
Lady Astor declared 1.-The only thing that could pos
siby prevent my going is the general election early
next spring, which may mean contest in Plymouth
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
Something to
Think AbOuf
FROM THE SHADOWS
By F. Il. WILKER

THE man or woman who smiles
upon Us from the lowly cottage
door. ever ready 10 offer a helplng
hand to the unfortunate and 10 give
cheerful encouragement 10 the weary.
has. through tenderness and love,
found the way To sunshine that
grows brighter and brighter until the
end of life.
The dismal panorama OF dark
clouds has drifted away from the
sky and nothing remains but the crys.
tai depths of benevolent blue.
Despair has yielded 10 confidence.
but not without first marking it's exit
with SORROWS and tears, and perhaps
also ragged dishonor thus fitting the
soul for the comforting change.
Erring. thoughtleSs selfish. UNI
true, and living in the valleys of
darkness while the beauties of Nh.
ture were striving for mastery. the
shadowed- soul found il difficult 10
rise TO the glorious heights where
the atmosphere was sweet and pure.
If, when you are in the shadows.
you expect an angel from heaven 10
come 10 earth and lead You away TO
blissful elysium. you will find that
you are still living among shadowy
decisions.
F no break away frpmadlS sombrous
shade lurking everywhere about us
Is extremely difficult, but with
Eeart filled with struggling rad.-
ancy of faith, sustained by qualities
which only faith can give us, we
can do il, and reach the state OF
tranquil content which comes quiet
~ To the earnest aud sincere, like
the sunshine of morning after night
of storm.
We may clap our hands TO the
heights but we cannot reach them
except by our own unceasng en-
deavor.
We must expect tired, bruised feet,
we must anticipate slips and falls and
sickening sense of our own in
hrmities, but we must keep Climbing
keep holding fast all the while 10 the
hand Of shining-eyed Faith, who. I'm
spite Of our unworthiness. will lead
US hour by hour TO higher ground.
There are many ways in which we
may help ourselves. hut not until
our hearts have been properly attuned
to the dominant key and kept in
tune
Hard work, high thinking and a
charitable attitude towards others will
be found helpful attendants. for with
out their first aids no man or woman
however accomplished or exalted. can
hope To emerge from the shadows and
write an acceptable record Of a we'll
spent life.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicat&N
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
"What'S i'm q Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: irs history; mean
ins. whence IL was derived: significance,
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
VIOLET

THE origin of the fragrant and
poetic name of Violet is shrouded
in mystery. The name NioIante up
peared in the south of France and
north of Spain and Italy early in his
tory, but there was no clue to its
origin and apparently, like Topsy, lit
just grew Etymologists with fanci-
full turn of mind have Identified il
with the lovely golden violet which
was the prize of troubadours of old
in the courts of love; other authori-
ties believe that it may have been "A
form of some old Latin name such as
Valentine. The Latin name for the
little purple flower that lifts its modest
head in the spring is Viola"
Niolante was popular as a feminine
name in Spain. but France changed
her to Yolande or Yolette. An old
English form was Jole.ta. Scotland
however, reached out and appropriated
the name, changing il to Violet IL is
thought that this latest version came
through connection of the Archers
of the Royal Guard. or perhaps
through Queen Marys friend Violet
Forbes. Certainly the name spread
in popularity in England and Scot
land, where Violets were almost as
numerous as the Marys of the Catholic
communities of today.
Perhaps the most famous Violet Of
history was LaVioletta. the young
dancer. SO called by Maria Theresa,
who become the wife of David Gar
rick. the brilliant English tragedian.
Viola was the form preserved by Italy
and ii still reigns IN undisputed popu.
larity there. Ii gradually penetrated
England and was elevated TO favor
itism through Shakspere's lovely
heroine of "A Winters Tale"
Violet's flower is of course her
fragrant and modest namesake, the
violet. 1t signifies modesty. Her
talismanc gem Is the bloodstone,
which PROMISES her bodily health.
guards her from deception and dis.
tressing news, and preserves her
faculties. If the stone is given To her
by lover, IT will insure lasting ana
sincere devotion. Thursday Is hes
lucky day and 5 her lucky number.
(copyright)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
MOB"

r IKE SHAM mob" had It's
- birth in one of the most
disagreeable periods of English
history; that between the Res
toratiun and the Revolution. Ii
originated in a certain club in
London toward the end Of the
reign of Charles ii. for. says
North, in his "Examen," II may
note that the rabble first
changed their title and were
called the mob in the assem-
blies of the Green Ribbon
club. II was their beast of bur-
den, and was first mobile .vul-
gus but fell naturally into the
contraction of one syllable, and
ever since is become proper
English
In spite Of the writer's opin-
lon as To the propriety of the
word. we find in The Specta-
tor" at considerable later pc
riod, the statement: IL dare
not answer that mob. rap. pos.
incog and the like will not In
time be looked at as part OF
our tongue. In fact, Mob is
already one of the many words.
formerly slang. which are now
used By our best writer's. ana
received, like pardoned outlaws,
into the body of respectable cit.
liens"
Gould this writer return IN ex-
anime the literature of today.
and particularly newspaper
Headings where shorA words are
naturally favored. ne would find
that three-fourths of his proph-
ecy has come true. Mob" and
rap" have taken up perma-
nent position in English, "incog"
is an allowable contraction. but
pos" has passed into the ranks
of the totally obsolete.
&C by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
How About Thisl

When the soap boxer gets eloquent
over the fact that there are no on
,ortunities in America, just think
bout these things for a while:
Thirty years ago:
The worlds most famous automo-
lie manufacturer and rated as the
lcnest individual in America, was a
lay laborer in bicycle factory.
The country's most famous hotel
,wner and millionaire many times
lver. was bell boy in a rooming
house.
The man who is today the steel
ing OF America was working l6
lours day as a stoker in a blast
furnace.
The man who is today one of the
.ountrys most powerful bankers. a
inancier of international repute. was
fireman on a locomotive
The president of the United States
vas working as a day laborer i'm a
printing office.
=. One of the greatest merchants in
america was a peddler travelling over
he country with pack on his back.
Thes president of one of the nations
biggest railroad systems was pound
ng the key in telegraph office.
By the way, where will you be in
1852?
Don't let anybody fill you up with
he idea that what your station in
life will be 30 years hence is not GO
ng to depend upon yourself more
han any other factor.-The Long
Prairie Leader
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30

The said County Commissioners rLall.
within sixty days after their election and
qualEcatons. appoint some Competent
person as County Road Engineer of Anne
Arundel County, who shall hold once
from the date of his appointment until re-
moved Tor cause as now provided by law.
or untii be voluntarily relinqaishes the
same. ana who shall receive a salary not
10 exceed thirty five hundred dollars Der
year. payable monthly and an siiawsi,ce
TOT travelling and all other expenses not
20 exceed nYe hundred dollars He shall
oe graduate civil engineer, with n degree
from an institution Of ofg1ntzed standing
OF o. shall have had at least i've wears prac-
~, ucu experience In civil engineering: and
the county Commissioners shall make
sucn appointment without reference to the
oolucal opinions OF the person so ap-
pointed.
- Section 2 And be It further enacted.
nat all Acts or parts of Acts Inconsistent
With the .aforegoing provisions or any of
mem aud particularly Sections 1gi 100
tnd l9S OF the Code of Public Local Laws
y Maryland, title Anne Arundel County"
SUP ute Roads, being Sections $40. 3i7
ind 3ls of Melvin's Code of Public Local
Laws or Anne Arundel County. and the
same Is hereby repealed to the extent OF
my such Inconsistency
Approved April IL. 1922
AND WHEREAS. The Secretary ~
;, state has, under the provisions of Article
10 OF the Constitution of MARYLAND. been
egaily and duly petitioned to submit the
,bove recited Acts to the legal and auaii.
ied voters OF Anne Arundel County, for
heir adoption or rejection, at the elec,ion
1922: M 'A"u On november 'th'
NOW; THEREFORE,. I. ALBERT c.
uTCHIE. GOVERNOR OF MARYIAND
,ursnant to the direction and authority
ontained In Section of Article 10 of the
constitution of Maryland. do hereby order
ma direct that this Proclamation Contain.
ny Iull true and correct copy of said
Vets OF the General Assembly of Mary-
and OF 1922. be published In at lelst two
newspapers in Anne ArulIdei County. in
nch manner and for suca time as Is pro-
ided In Section l of Ari:le IL OF the
constitution Of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL.
The Great Done at the City of Annapolis.
Alryl4ndD ''ilf' 1H''' 800
~ the Governor: $50. ".-'T.
PHILIP b. PERLMAN -
Secretary OF State 'fsrai ee
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Il your skin is yeIlow-compIexion
palhd-tongue coated-appetite Door~
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared bv
III. Edwards after IL years of study.
D.Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetable compoundm linked witholiveo;i
You VIII know them by their olive Color
Tohave clear. pink skin, bright ewes.
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must getat thec cause
ID. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and soc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
CHAPTER 14i.

AN ACT 10 propose an amendment TO Sec
ton ! Of Article 6. title "Treasur,
Department" Of the Constitution o.
MARYLAND, prescribing the salary OF
Tie Comptroller and the terms of ofiic,
OF the Comptroller and the Treasurer
and providing for the submission q
said amendment 10 the qualified voter,
q the State for adoption or rejection
Section /. Re II enacted by the General
assembly Of Maryland, three fifths OF al
the members of each If the two House,
.ouVHrring. that the following be and III,
ssne hereby is proposed as an amend.
SS'Tsnt to Section l Of Article 8. It'll.
na Department" Of the Constitu,
,ou OF Maryland. the same II adopted BIZ
s .e legally qualified voters OF the State
nSrein provided. TO become Section / Of
".ucie of the Constitution.
section l. There shall be a Treasury
ebpaIt hent consisting Of a Comptroller
S,.,seeh by the qualified electors of the
ibs s AZ each general election at which
such ssIa- or Is CHOSEN, who shall receive
Tsa laFy as may be fixed by law: and
gorseaSurer, TO be appointed by the tive
lsr se on the Legislature. at each regu.
Term sessloh thereof. In which begins IN,
shall y. the Governor on joint ballot. who
thois,neVS eise an annual salary of two
tern,ss M I'VE hundred dollars: and m,
TtAs OF office Of the said Comntraiias on
IN 'Snlr snail be for four years ana nm
peithseu successors shall qualify. and
81 =. VI the said officers shall he allow.
peror,.,. receive any fees. commissions n,
salary fo- 90, SL any Kind In addition TO his
In e,,ss whatsoever. In case OF \ vscsncv
wise 81. % the offices by death or other.
vice a rns governor. by and with The "a /.
such Ta consent az the Senate. shall an
until snH.ny ny appointment. 10 continne
e' eiecuoa or q choice by the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
reatment Stop drugging. Rub
oothing, penetrating est Jacobs Dir
light into your sore. stiff, aching joints
md muscles. and relief comes instant
y. "St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. Get
small trial bottle of old. honest
st. Jacobs Oip' at any drug store.
md in just moment you'll be free
rom rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
less and swelling. Don't suffer! Re-
ief awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
RS in the last half century, and is
continue this for week While relief
'ollows the, first dose. it IL important
Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia.
umbago, backache. sprains.
Advertisement
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30

The Siki-Capentier bout did not
interest Dempsey personally" Prob
ably not; it was fighting in France. =
Philadelphia North American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
Chance to Observe.

There's one hing about the new
styles
'What. for instanceg'
II never realized before there were
30 many good looking girls In this
town. New York Sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-30
1922
1922
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
REFERENDUMS
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. At the January Session.
1872. OF the General Assembly Of Mary
land. three Acts were passed known as
Chapters 34O 4ge and 524 OF said Acts and
all relating To Anne Arundel County.
which said Acts are In words and figures
following:
Anna Arun.iaf.