davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
ADRIAN POSEY DEAD;
FUNERAL HERE TO-DAY


county and the second in Southern
Maryland.
He was a Republican leader OF
Charles county for many years and
was for number Of years chairman
OF the Republican State Central CON-
mittee.
He was elected to the House of
Delegates before he lecame a lawyer.
In 1858 he was delegate to the Re
publican National Convention which
nominated the late President Benia-
min Harrison. He also was dele
gate at a numter of later national
conventions.
In 1892 he was a member of the
State Senate.
In 1895 he was elected States At
torney, during which term he prose-
cuted several OF the most notorious
criminal cases in Southern Maryland
Tie was defeated for the Associate
Judgeship In 1909.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Howard Posey, and four children-F
Stone Posey. Mrs. w Carlisle Turner
and Miss Inez Posey, of Charles coun-
ty. and Mrs. Louis De Roode, of Bal
timore.
The funeral took place from St
Thomas Catholic Church, at Chapel
Point. at 10 O'Clock today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
STATE HAS DIFFICULTY
IN SECURING COAL

The coal strike is making itself felt
in a considerable difficulty in obtain
ing coal for State institutions, accord
ing to Walter n. Kirkman, State pur-
chasing agent. The bureau formerly
obtained coal on yearly contract
basis. When the coal strike loomed
UP last spring Mr.. Kirkman laid in
supplies for three months, with the
intention of making a yearly contraet
July l, when he anticipated the strike
would be over.
Institutions now have been notified
TO requisition coal for 3-day periods
until the strike is settled, after which
= contract will be placed for the re-
mainder OF the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened BY Annapolis
Experiences,

Kidney disease is too dangerous 70
neglect. At the first sign of backaohe
headache, dizziness or urinary dis.
orders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat littls
meat. take things easier and use a re
liable kidney tonic. There's no kid
ney medicine so well recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills Annapolis peo
pie dely on them. Ask your neigh
bor! Here's one OF the many state
ments from Annapolis people.
Mrs. Russell NJ. Lockett, Z jefferson
St, says: "Doans Kidney Pill
cured me OF kidney complaint after
had suffered for some time and uset
different remedies without benefit
&y kidneys were awfully weak and
had such bsckaches that was miser.
able day and night My housework
was such burden often had to neg
lect IL. / became nervous, and had
weak dizzy spells that sapped up
energy. My kidneys acted too freely
and annoyed me constantly. / usef
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped
me from the first. Three boxes cured
me of all signs of the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gs,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lockett had Foster-M -Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Standing OF The Clubs
LISTENING DEVICE
is BOON TO NAVY

A listening device, long looked for
In connection with submarine war
fare, which will pick up underwater
sound signals at a distance OF more
than twenty miles. has been perfect
ed by the Navy Department
This device has just been installed
on the u. S. S. Wyoming and is short
ly to be given more complete trial
II is expected that the navigator will
be able to get accurate bearing o.
the light vessels nearby within two
or three degrees, which, navy men
say. would be OF great advantage in
operating ships in fogs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
WEIGHT REDUCTION
A SIMPLE PROBLEM
IN MATHEMATICS

There is great deal of talk about
eating and growing thin how to
reduce weight without eating less, .
and other pleasant. but Improbable
speech for the person who really
wishes to lessen his, or much more
probably her. too solid flesh
The simple facts about the body
are that every day certain amount
of energy is acquired through the
food one eats, and certain amount
! is expended through work and exer-
else, and if the system acquires more
than ii expends the surplus goes into
fat. This is as simple and absolute
a rule as the fact that two and two
make four. and there are no exoep-
tions. That is why il is always pos
sible to reduce either by eating less
or By working more.
This brings us TO the problem OF
how much to eat and what There
are some people who turn food into
flesh quite easily, and others who can
eat the same amount of the same sort
Of food and stay thin, but this is not
IN exception to the rule that If you
eat less you must reduce. For if the
woman who grows fat on a certain
amount day eats less. if she oxer-
cises as much she will reduce beoaus,
she will he consuming more than she
is gaining. The woman who would
stay thin on the diet that makes thS
fat woman fatteT must eat more i
possible, and if not must eat a diff.
ferent type of food.
That is the difficult rart Of any re
1uction-to know the things that will
build flesh and the things that won't
| No one should feel that 1t is i'm.
)ossii lie to reduce. 1t is simply &
question of taking in less energy thar
given out, in which case ones sur.
plus fat will be consumed by the sys.
tem to supply the needed fuel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Conditions Better In North

BOSTON, MASS. July 5.-Ohicials
OF Boston and Albany, and New
Haven Railroads, reported today that
many of the men who walked out last
Saturday returned to their jobs today.
Conditions on all lines. it was said,
are better than at any time siace the
strike began.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
ANNAPOLIS HAD
WET AND DREARY
DAY FOR FOURTH

the three days change, and although
the rain dampened the spirits of some
OF the holiday makers the change in
temperature more then made up for
it, and brought relief to hundreds who
had suffered from the intolerable heat
cf Sunday and Monday.
While the plans of many parties
were thwarted by the threatening
conditions OF earlyn morn, which later
gave way to torrential showers OF
rain, yet residents of the town enter
ed into the spirit of the holiday to q
greater degree perhaps than ever be-
fore, largely because it was of such an
extensive nature. The vanguard of
vacation and pleasure seekers far
surpassed the number who had plan
ned an outing for just the one day.
"Safe And Sane, All Around
1t was a truly safe and sane" cele-
bration of the Fourth. Not a single
accident of consequence has been re-
ported that is, directly due to any
demonstration incident to the occa-
sion. Nor were there any bathing OF
other tragedies. Probably the only
serious affair was a shooting affray
between two negroes on Fleet street
last night. There was little, very
little, exploding of fireworks of the
heavily charged order about the
streets; first, because the police Off
cials were on the alert for violations
of city ordinance, and again, Eai
kept the stay-at homes indoors for
the great portion of time. Between
showers there were a number of dis
plays of fireworks at suburban homes
particularly along the Severn river
Over at Pendennis Mount, on the
Severn, there was brilliant display
of pyrotechnics.
- ~-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Battle Of Gettysbury

This famous battle OF the Ciyp p.
was re-enacted by the Uni,ea :. "a'
Marines last Saturday before p p.l'ss
dent Harding. Detail in ni,,,-. w.
perhly printed, will app,3r
Rotogravure Section of The W.
ten Star. Sunday, July g. nor+ ..
this wonderful pictorial feature
der next Sundays star frs.
newsdealer today tAdy1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
American History
DAY BY DAY
by T. p. Green
July : \

Spanish army carried war
into Georgia on July 5, 1742. =
Howe and Abercrombie en-
barked against Fort Ticon-
deroga on July 5, 1853.
British soldiers pillaged
New Haven, Conn, on July 5,
1879.
New York's representatives
bolted the Constitutional Con-
yention on July 5, 1887.
Kentucky was placed under
martial law by Lincoln on
July 5, 1864.
Bryan and Stevenson were
nominated by the Democrats
on July 5, 1900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
The Usual Procedure

my book was a failure" hmentsd
the young author.
Don't be discouraged" said the
more experienced novelist Hire a
press agent to spread the tidings
around that your book was too deep
for the masses. Then go on the Lee
ture platform and collect 500 night
Birmingham Age-Herald.
{ - ADVERTISING IN THE CAPI.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
School Boys Replace Strikers

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 5.-The
New York Central Railroad is hiring
college and high school students TO
replace striking shopmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
100 Offce Clerks Quit

COLUMBUS. o., July 5.-Between
IS and 100 clerks of the Western
Railroad Office walked out today, ac-
cording to their leaders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia. 81: New York, 1-6.
Chicago. 5-3; St. Louis. 3-5.
Cleveland, All; Detr0it, IA.
Boston, 40: Washington, 3-2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

Reading at Baltimore a p. m.)
Buffalo at Rochester
Jersey City at Newark.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

waukee and st. Paul. which discon-
tinued service on a number OF short
runs in northern Illinois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Standing. OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Reading, So; Baltimore, As.
Buffalo, SO; Rochester. GA.
Syracuse. IA; Toronto, 0-3.
Jersey City, 15-l; Newark, As
SFirst game 10 innings.
Second called in seventh by agree
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

Loe is blind, and with people mar
rying in times like these we suspect
t is also wholly ignorant of arithme-
-ic c-Birmingham News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
SUGGEST DIRECT
PARLEYS TO END
RAILWAY STRIKE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

Lose who may-I still can say,
Those who win Heaven, blessed are
they!
Robert Browning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Mr.. Ford Owner

Wouldn't you be interested if you
were told you could get gas at
10 cts. per gallon. jy7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Scores OF Yesterday
Morning game postponed: rair

1FUuFtcen lnnInBs; dafkness. MOTH
ing game postponed; rain.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

medium OF dressing. and so on. through
all the necessary attributes OF any ma.
teriai which attempts 10 take nm
honored place among those sponsored
ny American women for any sort OF
seasonable wear.
or course. for afternoon or eve
Ming wear silks have always been se-
cepted. but this new venture Is some
thing TINT will be welcomed once won.
en- come TO realize the many ad.
vantages that can be gained by wear.
ing a material that Is so light ana
comfortable and easy TO wear.
Capes OF silk, and wrapping coats M
SILK. and short coats OF silk, all coma
within the new range Of this mnterInL
Some Of the most picturesque OF the
modern garments have been made from
the new and sumptuous weaves OF
crepe silks lately put upon the market
One expects to find them clinglng AND
dropping OF line, and is surprised 10
see them with quite an outstanding
manner OF their own. not usually AZ.
Iributed TO anything with a silkep
weave for Its texture
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

or II may be as picturesquely elaborate
as the silken creation shown. which In
this Instance is Of orchid crepe with
transparent lace flowing sleeves. The
picture complete insists on satin
"mules" for the feet, and they match
the gown.
The breakfast coat has lost none OF
Its favor and II IL popular in two
toned taffeta and satin with intriguing
lace frivolitles and ribbon bows.
Many deep-colored satlns have
sleeves OF paisley cut In mandarin
fashion.
Satin crepe or canton lends Itself to
the grace Of the negllgee and the new.
est development In seasonable showIngs
are behOwered georgettes and fancy
prints, on white. The latter is best
In white. bordered In bright shawl-like
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
sHoRr.TAILEo sHREws


1--WE always been so glad" said Mr.
short-Tailed Shrew, that my name
was so different from the names OF
other creatures.
ut wouldn't be nearly go Interesting
TO be named anything else rs II Is 10
be known us short-tailed shrew'
There IL something so unusual ana at
tractlve about the name.
Don't you think so toof"
81 agree with you, but then OF
course would agree with you natural
ly, as my name is the same" SAID Mrs'
Short. Tailed Shrew.
"we're not very soclable as rule
but you and / are pretty sociable AT
present" Mr. Short.Tailed Shrew con-
tinued.
'Do you know l wonder II people
know how helpful we are to themT
asked Mrs. Short Tailed Shrew.
II am sure ! don't know" said Mr..
Short Tailed Shrew. "Why do you
ask"
swell, l hope that they do, and |
hope they will learn II more and more,
or rather that more and more people
will learn that the little short-talled
shrew or mole shrew as he Ia some
times known does everything he can
to help people.
"He eats insects and bugs which are
harmful and is never anything but nice
In his actions.
"He has a great deal Of courage,
and though he can hardly see at all he
will fight bravely II he has to, even II
he can't see the enemy who Is attack
Ing him.
"0f course his sense OF smell Is very
keen and strong and he can rush this
way and that by feeling and by smell.
"He can see light from dark. but he
hasn't much to boast Of In the way Of
eyesight or eyes.
"Some Of us are fond OF living In
the forests, others by streams, others
again by fields We're not in the least
fussy.
I'VE burrow In the ground and have
fine runways where we 60 from place
TO place.
"Our homes are beautiful with a
number Of rooms papered and car
peted by soft grass and leaves,
1--WE eat more In day than we
weigh. That is II anyone weighed the
amount Of food we ate In day they
would find that we were much smaller
In size than the quantity Of food we
had eaten.
"But II doesn't hurt US for we are
80 active, always so busy. We do not
even rest and sleep In the winter the
way some creatures do.
THAT is, mean we do not 20 TO
sleep for the winter.
I'VE have very keen sense Of hear.
Ing. "Oh, yes, we can hear very well.
But ] must say have no use for
creatures who eat all the time and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
KAsE4A CLOTH IS VERY POPULAR

For all the dresses which used to
feature serge. kasha cloth Is now
used, for Il is only refined and
beautified serge. with all the surface
OF a wool velOurs and all OF the foun-
dation weave OF serge. To give Il
nrmness and solldlty OF texture
Then silks have taken a very strong
place In the designing and making Of
clothes for the street which are al
ways the first dresses TO be considered
for spring. silks have such strength OF
texture that they serve excellently for
ali sorts OF frocks for which wooden
materials have usually been employed
Il takes a long while TO turn the
mind In the direction OF accepting silk
rs material for street dresses--es-
pecinlly II one expects them to amount
to anything after they have been given
any amount Of wear. However. such Is
The perfection of heavy silk as II Is
woven today that II can fairly stand
ll0ngslde the heavier materials and
soDspete with them. on AN equal basis.
or all the hon0rs Of giving steady
geas, Of providing an economical
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

or course not all Of US are given TO
" wenring as elaborate tea gown
"a onr illustration sets forth, but we
like to have II in reserve. The home
neglIgee becomes the more Important
as the strenuous demands Of club life
and outside activities Increase. There
is power in repose' and there IS direct
psychology in relaxing from the days
anxIetles and Withdrawing into the sa'
cred precincts Of home. A becoming
negligee is part Of the treatment for
NERVES" and It need not exceed the
simplicity of one Of the new "slip-on"
creme blouse frocks to effect cure.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Signs of Modes
for the Season

Frocks this spring will have fullness.
They will have a little added length
but not an accentuated amount. az
serts a fashion writer In the New
York Times. There will % sleeves as
decorative as any part of n pageant
and drapings In every style allied with
fabrics to defy the Imagination. The
pure essence of smartness will be
there. while the actual spring crea.
lions, In their newest American and
Partisan interpretations, await release
20 the public.
Length OF skirts seems TO be fairly
well-disputed point. Fashion people
insist loudly that skirts shalt be long.
The fashion people and the fashion
models wear long skirts. but the Amer
lean women are doing nothing of the
sort. Perhaps they Will come around
with wild rush TO dress as they are
hidden, but as yet they have shown no
disposition In that direction. Their
only feeling for longer skirts Ia when
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

who are lazy. We must eat n LOT IN
order to have the strength to do a.
much.
"And we must do a lot I'm order =,
he able to cut lot / don't like N
hear OF creatures who eat and ont and
eat and who then feel too law 10 dc
anything. That is dreadful.
I'VE can protect ourselves nv on,
bravery and also by our musk rlonds
which have a curious odor 10 them
which the other animals do not Ilke
we are thankful to say.
I'VE can squeak and cry and wa
can become very angry. But we're M,
dreadful little creatures AT all ma ,
do wish people would hear thot ",
are not"
Perhaps they WILL" said Mr. Short.
Tailed Shrew. "And perhaps the nov,
time they see little dark animal
which looks something like n moIa
they will say: '''
There is nice short-taIled sbrew
We will not harm him."
oh, that would be pleasant indeed /,
said Mrs. Short-Tailed Shrew. cyan
! believe We have talked enough ,
have plenty 10 do and then | dom,
bother much about being soclable and
talking my time away" w
Neither do l." said Mr.. Sbor,
rallied Shrew as he wlggled his snnn,
which was his way Of saving a nn,,,,
Sood'b; to Mrs Short. Tailed shrew
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

things which he considers to be the
most interesting designs for wear dur.
ing the coming season. They have all
OF the textures which make the new
frocks popular. and they nre made
from the materials which will be most
used for spring.
A dress with simulated jacket is
made OF dark blue wool velours, In an
extremely light weight. Its edges are
braided closely, so that the little adj
dition to the bodice suggests n jacket.
The sleeves are made pulled and full.
and are gathered into tightly fitted and
farlng cuffs, which represent features
OF the newer type OF spring dresses.
This dress shows one Of those clever
usnges OF panels. making the skirt
look surprisingly long at some angles
and at others as short as the shortes,
OF them have ever been. The round.
Ing line taken by the panels at their
lower ends adds a portion OF charm
TO the skirt which could not possibly
be gained by a strnlghtly cut or line
posed at that point.
The waistllne for this frock Is placed
nc normal point, aud II repeats the
succession OF rows OF brnidIng used
to trim the JACKET so effectively. Then,
this trimming motif Is carried again
into the sleeves, where II not only
runs around the oddly shaped cuffs,
but faces detached strips OF the ma
terial that hang AWAY from the sleeves.
from the elbows TO the cuffs.
Sleeves-always sleeves--sleeves in
varying widths and varying styles.
are the salient features OF the frocks
which are notable for spring.
Trimmed With Ribbon Rosettes
A winsome dress Is trimmed with
n series OF ribbon rosettes applied to
heavy crepe. The crepe is one Of the
brownlsh. goldfish tones, that can
stand by Itself for coloring. except for
the fact thm the rosettes are made Of
succession of plented and frlnged
ribbons In dull reds, and greens and
browns.
The hat, too. has been cleveriy made
Of series OF the sumo rosettes Get
around the brim OF a closely fitting
turban. And then rows Of ribbon. set
on straight. around the wulsiiIne and
sleeves, end at one side OF the waist In
a fringed series Of tags dangling over
the skirt where II Is draped at that
point.
This dress shows one OF the long n
waistline which. from nll that Gun De
learned nbOut the t.Ominn fnshlons n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Is ny way Of saying TIM,

shirt waists and separate over-blous
effects are Of pronounced importance
and nll on account Of these adorable
skirts with capes as announced.
This separate skirt vogue estab
fishes the supremacy Of the shirt
waist. The favor OF the one depends
upon the favor Of the other.
SO II is, that the simple, unaffected
lingerie waist, which launder crisp
and fresh. has come into fashion aguln
New models are brought out, especially
In Organdy, handkerchief linen and
batiste, emphasizing especially English
eyelet ecru batiste.
Very elaborate hand-drawn hem
stitching is noted in sheer linen
waists. and this sort OF needlewOfk 4
being featured In the better WASH
blouses.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

~" ''"""'"1 0oWN ot oliN crepe.
they wear loosely hanging panels which
bob about 50 saucily IN the breeze thar
one can scarcely distinguish whether
they are long or not.
Still, the fact remains that the
newer spring models making their ap-
pearance have somewhat longer skirts,
though not nearly so long as might
have been suspected.
We have the loose. short cont for
spring. This Is something entirely
new, for II has sleeves that often are
made kimOno- fashlon. The French have
adopted this style. and we are follow.
ing. even though we are prone to con-
slider the suit as something which
must have tlghtly.fltted sleeves with
armholes that are ms defined and
stitched and shaped as any tailored
mans garment-and sometimes more
30. The little. loose cont will be one
OF the spring features. and while some
times II will have n skirt to match,
more often II will be combined with a
skirt OF some other material and some
contrasting color. The coat will be
patterned or striped and the skirt Will
DC plain. or the combination will be
reversed and the skirt win carry the
pattern, while the coat will be plain.
With or Without Wraps.
Street dresses for sprlng-those that
can be worn with or without wraps TO
cover them-are perhaps the most In
teresting OF all the new dresses. They
really form the foundatlon.note for
many costume suits, as they are called
for II Is simple matter TO select a
wrap or a top coat that carries out
the scheme OF the dress. once the
costume has been given some dlstlnc-
tion OF design. Lelong models show