davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
AN OLD RECIPE
To DhRKEA HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded brings hack the natural
color and lustre 10 the hair when
AIDED. streaked or gray. Years ago
he only way 20 get this mixture was
o make il at home. which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wye,h's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. You will get
L large bottle OF this old-time recipe
impr sed by the addition OF other in
cred. snts, at very little cost Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
YOU darkened your hair. as it does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
! sponge or soft brush with ii and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by-morn-
ing the gray hair disappears. ana
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and you look years
younger Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
A LITTLE TALK on THRIFT
b. : ". sTRATS,
Pr silent .Lmcrican Society for ThTiit-

Thoughtful attention should be
given 70 TIE fact, paTacul=rly at the
present time. that prudent spending is
as much a part OF trpe thrift as care
full saving.
One OF the economic ills Of the pres
ent time is the general retrenchmeDt
by the public which has come as re-
action from the waste. extrayagance
and oTer-speculatlon which immedi
ately followed the var
There - 4 vast difference betEe
boarding and constructive taIiit He
must thrive VI must make progress
We must move forward And these
things cannot be- accomplished unless
there is intelligent spending by the
public as well as intelligent saving.
The man VINO makes an expenditure
Tor the construction az a home. for eE-
ample. is OF more constructive value
10 society than he who merely boards
similar sum.
Saving is just one OF the links IN the
chain OF thrift II is one Of the most
important ones. hui within Itself has
not the value ana utility which it
gains when linked with prudent
pending.
We are sure no one will accept these
words as a depreciation Of the sturdy
virtue of saving but al this time when
here Is 50 much unemployment, in the
country and when many lines OF trade
IRE not getting The volume 0f business
that they should be enjoying normally,
il is important that We keep in mind
me fact that the Intelligent and CON
atructiyc expenditure of money is
necessary 10 the rightful needs 81
business ANA o. the general progress
FL the nation.
TO spend money wastefully would
not accomplish any substantial re-
suits.
Waste is an economic sin
But TO spend money in ways that
are not wasteful and that will mean
widespread employment in the trades
and industries Of the country is a very
cOmmendable action at this time.
Let us understand that it is no here
say 10 the doctrine OF true thrift to
spend money with prudence ana in
teligence For without these, prog
ress would cease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
a:I l.:t c00TFE,:55';
UGLY. ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

II you ere suffering from eczema or
ONE other tor.dring. embarrassing
kin troui le You may quickly he rid Of
iy using Ncltho-sulph0r, declares
noted sh.u special.
This sulphur preparation lccaCse
II is germ destroying properties,
aldom fails to quietly s1h.ue Itch
az. even OF fiery eczema. Tie first
ppi.Catioh makes he skin cool and
comfortable z 81 ard llotvhes are
called right u". NOTWITHSTANDING is
Dplied Ike any pleasant co.d cream
'tta;n small iar,trom any good
3nds is periqesly,A ~ y iags. You can
ilS&:n a smart W from any good
fruggist Adyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
40f INTEREST TO
4 THE HOUSEWIFE

To keep on pumps, sew Il piece Of
channels 10 the lining inside the heel.
Ammonia will remove iodine stains.
Before putting on the top crust of
your apple pie. add a few cut dates.
Hardwood floors occasionally Should
be wiped with a cloth and clear water.
You'll Get the best results if you
whip cream slowly for the first two
minutes and then beat very rapidly.
Garbage pals should be emptied
daily and then riDsed in cold water.
once a week sca.d with hot soda
water and scrub well, then dry.
A little white sugar dissolved in hot
water makes a good stiffening for dell
cate laceS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
POPULAR SCIENCE

Butter with a flavor of wine IS pro-
duced by a farmer in western New
York. He feeds his COWS grapes.
n-,.u
In handling rubbish ut an up,to-date
depot in England magnetic separators
are used for picking out metal articles.
The zircon. found IN Norway, Cey-
Ion, and other parts of the world, has
been suggested rs Il substitute for the
diamond.
In Germany sole leather is being
made from waste leather which is
suitable for the manufacture of heels
for shoes of all kinds.
4 successful machine for cleaning
the barnacles from the huls Of "a
vessel without the necessity of DOCK
Ing the craft, has been devised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
MAKE BED PROPERLY
is MOST ESSENTIAL
Club Girls Encouraged to Care
for Their Own Rooms.
Comfort Depends Largely on Trucking
in Under Sheet So That 1t Re-
mains Smooth 2nd Straight
Make FILTERED Corners.

prepared by the United states Department
OF ASIicGlture)
Not every woman knows how TO
make bed properly. although her lin
en- closet may he enviably well filed
with all the necessary sheets, pillow
cases. and coverings The home dem
onStration agents Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural colleges are en-
couragine clubs of girls TO furnish and
care for their own rooms. ana these
are the directions they give for correct
bed making:
First straighten the mattress pad
so that it lies smooth and without
wrinkles. over this spread the under
sheet, right side uH with the wide
hem al the head and the center of the
sheet 1o-abetcenter Of the bed. The
comfort of. a bed depends in a large
measure on tucking in the Under sheet
50 securely that il remains smooth
and straight. Making mitered corners
is one OF the best ways of doing this
and any person who has had nurses
training can quickly show you now
10 make them. Next. put on the up
per sheet, right side down, and allow
ing for generous turnover at tie
head tuck il in nj the foot. using mi
tered corners. Then, put on the blank.
els SO that their top edge comes about
9 inches below the head OF the bed;
turn the upper sheet back and tuck
in all edges Lest Of an. put on the
Spreqd, draW it smooth and straight,
and arrange The pillows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
ST. ANDREWS BASKETERS
TARTAR FOR MIDDIES
Continued From Page -

Continued Prom Page ~
l2D. Ault G in g.; St Andrew 5.
Holew G. in IL. Harmon g in 81.
Substitutions- Naval Academy. Harris
for Hirst, Barnes for Mckee: Lyon for
Jones, Garrigues for Parr; 81 An
drew's. Harmon for Holew. Barrett for
Mccarthy. Mccarthy for Barrett, Scott
for Lentz. Referee Law. Baltimore
Umpire Holly. ANNAPOLIS Time of
halves-20 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
WEDDING RING LORE

If the wedding ring is lost the.
couple viii separate
If the bride breaks her wedding ring
she viii be widow soon.
Bad luck to the groom who gets the
wedding ring by credit or gift.
If the bride buys the ring she will
never live happily with her husband.
IF girl turns twenty-fOur wedding
rings She will marry the next man she
shakes hands with.
In Brittany, if the wife wishes to
rule she must be sure that when the
ring is placed on her finger il slips
clear down into place at once.
The wedding ring of the mother Is
an infailible cure for eruplions on the
skin Of the child. The ring must BE-
rubbed three times around each sore.
For n woman to borrow wedding
ring foretelIs protection In the hours
of danger. For a man to borrow q
wedding ring foretells unexpected
gain.
1t is a sure sign of life of wretchcd-
ness for the woman who ever re-
moves from her finger the ring placed
there III the apal, This token is given
as Il sacred pledge by the husband t.
his wife to seal the vows sworn by him
10 her,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
WeII-made Lemon Pie
Is Economical and Good

What dessert could he more
tempting than perfectly
Drowned lemon pie? The fol
lowing recipe, tested in-the ex-
perimental kitchen Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agri-
culture, can be relied upon:
? tab,espoonfuIs speck OF salt
corustarch fabout lie tea
:. euptuI sugar spoonful
cup.l boiling Grated rind Of
water falf lemon
( tablcsr confals . egg Writes and
lemon Juice tablespoon u J
Tablespoonful sgsar Tor me-
butter rugue-
egg yOlks
Mix the coUstrach and sugar
fl saucepan aad stir IN the hot
water Cook. stirring constant
ly. until il tbtcEens, and boil ike
minutes. Ada butter. well-beat-
en- yolks. salt. lemon juice, graf
ed riud. Cook about one min
ute longer. Pour into crust pre-
viously baked. Cover with
meriugue made Of the egg whites
beaten stiff. then with two Ia
hlespoonfuls Of sugar; and
brown Ia oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
IN OTHER CITIES F.,

Petersburg, Va, has a colored Pc
licewoman.
+, -
Policewomen in Boston are paid alr
the rate Of 1920 year
Eau Claire Wis. has recently ap-
pointed its first policewoman.
The largest sweer shop in the world
was recently opened in New York.
Peking's streets, unlike those Of
most OF Chinese cities, are wide and
straight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
FOR New Workfouse At Cut"

Wcrk has been started on the two
story brick workshop at the Maryland
House Of Correction By the CONSOLE
dated Engineering Company. The
contract. awarded recently at $4,000,
calls for completion of the building by
June l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu-
afyely entitled TO the use for re-
publication OF all news'credited 10
II or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights or
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

AS near as We can figure out China
is a prohlem" Of the same kind that
a building is which burglars intend to
rob.-New York Call
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

Countries would nor be so anxious
to enter war If it was operated on the
pay-as-rOu-enter plan. Asheyi!le
Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
Low Temperatures HEALTHY
Highly Heated Homes Blamed
For Rad Colds.

Owing TO the high price of coal,
householders who fire their own fur
naces are conserving the supply in
fheir bins by maintaining a lower
temperature in their homes Some
classes Of black diamonds" are al
mos: double the cost paid in 1914
Where | formerly kept my house
heated to 20 degrees ! now fire for 60
degrees" said suburban resident
Il find that we have better health with
The lower temperature Many houses
are made so HOT thar when Tho family
goes outdoors in the cold the change
is likely 10 cause bad colds. OF course.
where there are children a higher
tempe nature than go degrees is dcsir-
able" New York San
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

Privacy is the one cheapest hing to-
lay Put one nickel in the telephone
booth slot and you're cut of from the
world Now York Amrric.n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
ODD FACTS

Every beaver dam costs 'New
York state $40.
silk resisis weather conditions
better than linen.
Geese and swans subsist large
~ Oh vegetable food.
A good reader takes in II or -
letters It one glance.
Belgium has existed as a king
dom only since 1880.
The average time taken To cut
a diamond is three weeks.
Defective electric wiring is
said to be the cause Of most lires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

If the bride buys the ring she vii
never live happily with her husband
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

Bad luck to the groom who gets thu
wedding ring by credit or gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

If the wedding ring is lost the
couple viii separate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

If the bride breaks her wedding rim:
she viii be a widow soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

IF n girl turns twcnty-fOur Weddia'
rings She will marry the next man sh,
shakes hands with.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02

ANNAPOLIS BANNING " TRI 81
COMPANY. Administration.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Policeman Injured by
Car Carrying Governor

Frank Giordano, motorcycle pa
trolman attached to the Jamaica police
station, queens, reported at 6 D. m. ves-
terday, two hours after going on patrol,
tnas ne was IN need of medical atten-
tion Tor lacerations of the left leg.
which he suffered Thursday night when
governor Miller's automobila bit him
he was put on the sick list and vent
to Jamaica Hospital. "'''''
Glordano was one of the nol;oo
furnished for Governor Miller waan 10
spoke Thursday night at the Janaina ne
Training School. He was nrecnS;ne 9.
sne governors car after the meeting
81 ana Ina, had slowed down because of traffic
Sars rs 5nlSlde Avenue and Queens Boule-
sa.u, Wheh ne was knocked down, with
A'I piinotofcycle, by the automobile.
ricking, himself and his motorcycle
", ulofdano remounted and finished
~ MO eour OF DUTY, going out again at a
?. M. yesterday. After two hours Of
pasfoi, however, his leg became so
painful that he telephoned the nolice
!. platrolnan Joseph B. McGovern
garsy years old, of 731 Fifty-seyenth
Meet, Brooklyn, was thrown from his
saotorcycle last night at Fifty-third
sSsfeet and Fifth Avenue when struck
oy a taxicab which swung out of line
ana upset him. The driver did NOT
matt his machine.
The patrolman was taken to the
forty-seventh Street station, where
surgeon took twenty stitches in his
right leg, which was severely cut from
lhe knee to the ankle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Z. S. Probes Hard Coal
Prices and Distribution
Governor Miller Is Included
Among Many Who Com
plain of Variation

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Investiga-
ton was ordered to-day by Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens OF anthracite
prices and distribution, which have
been the cause OF considerable com
plant from consuming territories. The
inquiry will be made by F. R. Wad-
leigh, special assistant to Mr.. Spens.
Goyernor Miller of New York, among
others, has telegraphed the distributor
complaining of the variation in prices
Of anthracite, and there also has been
some complaint that the shipments of
anthracite are being diverted to Can
ada although large cities on the Amer
lean side still are under-supplied.
Announcement concerning the MEM
bership of the Federal Coal Fact Find
ing. Commission, which it had been
indicated might be made at the White
House to-day. was deferred, it being
explained that President Harding was
awaiting letters of acceptance from
three men.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Hanged Man Revives.
And Is Hanged Again
Murderer Cut Down After Four
Minutes, Then Second Ex-
= ecl1fioner Takes Hand

WOODSTOCK, N. B., Oct. S.--Bennie
Swim, the twenty -year-old murderer
who had been twice repreved, was
hanged to-day with difficulty. Strung
up by one hangman, he was cut down
four minutes later, supposedly dead,
only to be found still living. A sec
ond hangman then took up the grisly
work. The murderer, unconscious, was
carried again to the gallows, the trap
was sprung anew and this time the
body was allowed to hang until life
had passed. Swim left with Rev. H.
W, Bragdon, signed statement ad-
Mrs. Olive Trenholm, and her husband,
Harvey Trenholm, at the Trenh ohm
home at Benton Ridge last March.
Swim was very weak when called
upon to go to the gallows. He had
been i'll with tonsillitis for several days,
but was able. to ascend the execution
platform with little assistance. He
prayed continuously as preparations
for his hanging; went on. These were
made in the darkness just before dawn.
1t was a. m. when the trap was first
sprung.
After four minutes suspension, Swim
was pronounced dead and the body was
cut down by the hangnan who had
given his name as NJ. A. Doyle, of
Montreal. A few minutes later, how
ever, faint heart action was noted. A
conference of officials was held and it
was decided to hang him again. :.
The other hangman, whose identity
was concealed under the same as
sumed name of M. A. Doyle, was called
upon to take over the second hanging.
A new rope was adjusted and the exc
cution was completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Trapped by Fire, Is Escape
Through Smoke by Roof Tops

Joseph Josephs, president of the
seaited Uni Kimono Company, which has
quarters on the ninth fioor of the
sssn-story building at 532-53 Broad
way, opened door leading into a
aastway last night to investigate an
sas saof OF smoke. He found the hall
.,liea with smoke and realized that
lanes were sweeping through the floor
Mr- Josephs realized also that that
sss no time for him to get excited or
Ut ~ him to excite his eighteen en-
EGoyees at work on the floor with him.
closed the hall door, calmly called
Wv vs. EMPLOYEES together and then called
I fire Department.
-, ~ few minutes, however, Mr.. Jo-
ssspns and the eighteen employees, six
i Wnom were women, became aware
sat sat they could not wait for firemen to
s.s them, no matter how soon the
s,n emen might reach the scene. The
ssa. s-.oke from the hallway. which had at
Il = s,s eozed through cracks in the door
aad d1'hy streams, now poured through,
tb,a~as was becoming 50 heavy as to
''sasen them all with sufTocation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Railroads Lose
Again Before
Labor Board
Final Lot of Seventeen
Contracting-Out Cases Go
Against Them; Trans
portation Act Violated
Many Lines Are Involved
New York Central, However,
Wins Its Dispute With
Electrical brotherhood

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Seventeen cases,
she final lot before the Railroad Labor
poard involving the contracting out
system which the Federated Shop
crafts insist was one OF the primary
.sases Of the rail strike. were finally
asesded this afternoon by the United
s+stss Railroad Labor Board. AS in
~. syst case, the Board held that the
sasds violated the transportation act.
The roads involved were the Erie, re-
..rsed as one of the most ardent sup
s.r.srs of the contracting out plan;
isa Ann Arbor: Cincinnati, Indianap-
III. and Western; the Southern Pacific
o.'I - rauisiana ard Texas; the Big Four:
pars Maauette; Boston and Albany;
usncar and Aroostook: Chicago, Rock
;slsnS and Pacific; Michigan Central;
irdiana Narbor Belt and the New York
rarsral Some of these roads. includ-
no .be Boston and Albany, had dis
(. nnnt;nued the practice prior to to-days
: rul;ny in accordance with a promise
r,aSe to the Labor Board al. the begin
limo of the shop crafts strike.
In another case the international
prothsrtood Of Electrical Workers lost
;ts DISPUTE with the New York Central
rsyardipg the return of the mainten-
snee of telegraph wires to the owning
cornnauv, the Western Union. The
hoard upheld the railroads contention
of its right to discontinue performance
of work ON property not owned by it.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Traffic con-
ditions on railroads were asserted to
be very unsatisfactory by high Of
ficial of the Administration, speaking
informally at the White House to-day.
The rumored failure of railroads to
move the traffic, it was declared, was
due to the deterioration of freight
cars and locomotives resulting from
the shopmens strike.
In this connection, it was pointed
out that President Harding originally
proposed last summer to settle the
strike by allowing strikers to return
with seniority rights unimpaired, which
proposition the railroads refused. The
Administration spokesman remarked
that the question had been dealt with
by a number of individual railroads
in recent settlements and that in
every case the men had been taken
back by them on the arrangement the
President originally suggested
The existing traffic conditions, the
spokesman continued, illustrate that
railroad rolling stock had deteriorated
during the strike, whatever representa-
tions had been made about the matter
by the roads or any one else.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Towels were quickly produced and
the eighteen employees, after drench-
ing them, wrapped them about their
heads at the direction of Mr.. Josephs.
He then led them through the smoke
filled hall in a dash to the rear of the
building. There they climbed to the
fire-escape and ascended it to the roof
and crossed to the roof of the build
ing at $50 Broadway.
Two men and girl who had been
at work on the tenth floor, which Is
occupied by the G. Kaiico Company.
Inc, also escaped over the roof. They
had not been threatened with suffo-
cation, however, as the smoke did not
penetrate in any great volume to the
tenth floor.
The fire started on the eighth floor.
occupied by the Advance Hat Com
pany. Its origin was not determined.
Patrolman James Stern. of the Mercer
Street station, saw smoke bursting
from window Of the eighth fInnr
and after turning in an alarm ran
into the building TO warn occupants.
He was unable to get beyond the
seventh floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mayhower Owners
Challenge Winner
10 Race for $4,000
ALI Shippers in Gloucester
Fishing Fleet Event Get
Wired Offers for Match
Sail Day After Cup Tilt

BOSTON, Oct. e.-The Amer;cer ~
canadian schooner winning this years
international fishermen's series. to be
held of Gloucester, commencing Octo-
Der 20, has been invited to meet the
boston schooner, MayAower, twice de-
barred as cup contender, in race
Tor "a purse of $4,000.
After meeting to-day the May
mower Associates, owners of the May
tower, telegraphed challenges to the
sklppers Of all the schooners entered
IN poth the American and Canadian
elimination races in which Cana.
dian defender and an American chai.
ienger for the international fisher
mems trophy will be chosen. A tele
gram was also sent to the American
tishermen's Race Committee at
Gloucester accepting the offer Of that
BODY to manage the proposed special
race, should the cup winner of this
year accept the challenge of the Nav
flower
The message to the managing own
ers OF each contender was as follows:
If you win the International race
are you willing to race the Mayflower
on the following day for purse of
$4,000, $4,000 to winner, $4,000 to
loser. To raise the money, also pre-
pare Mayflower, we would ask you to
favor us with immediate and official
answer"
The challenges sent by the May
flower Associates were addressed to
Captain Angus Walters, of the Cana
dian schooner Bluenose, winner of last
years International series: Captain
Joseph Conrad of the Canada: Cap
tam Whynacht of the Mahaska; the
skipper of the Lunenburg schooner,
Marguerite X. Smith; Captain Clayton
Morrisey of the Gloucesterman, Henry
Ford, and Captain Benjamin Pine of
the Elizabeth Howard, another Ameri-
can aspirant to cup honors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Yukon Caribou Herd.
Stop Rirer Steamboats,

DAWSON, Y. n, Oct. s.---Ter.
y thousands of wild caribou are
2, now swarming over the hills
through the suburbs of Dawson
ior radius of fifty miles. The
great herd which annually tricks
through this district is now NOV
ing northward.
Large herds swimming the
ukon have interfered with the
progress of steamboats, in, tie
river. The herd is SO vast that
the hunting by men, women and
children, whe have provided
nearly every home with deer
meat for the winter, has had no
noticeable effect.