davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
| Uncommon
| Sense ,Siiz BLAKE
WIN, BUT ENJOY GAME

GENTLEMEN who play golf will
tell you that the man who tries
too hard, never does very well at it,.
Incidentally, he never gets any fun
out of the game.
There are many parallels between
golf and life, which Is doubtless the
reason that so many people are desot.
ed 10 It. !.
Golf, of course,is a game, and only
game. Yet there are many sfits fSls
lowers who can sec only the Sdsahtecs
OF winning, and who come In sour ard
i'll tempered, if they. lose. d..
! Othersifw3aiie they iAy stet&in,. get
just as mach fun out OCT ifstheyssbne,
And they never stamp On their. clubs
or throw them away, or swear at the
caddies.
1t is very important to win in any,
Thing. But it is more important to get
your allowance of fun out OF it as you
so along.
Sitting whcezily In any rich mans
club you viii find old gentlemen who
wanted to win more than anything
else, and who did win fortunes, but
lost their health and their happiness
in the effort. And with all their
money. YOU can set them down as
losers.
There is good spOrtsmanship in all
| human effort. There are things the good
sportsman viii not do, even TO win.
one OF them is seheating. another is
becoming so absorbed in the pursuit of
victory thar he fofgets everything else
as he goes along.
John Burroughs, who probably never
had more than the necessities of life
in all his existence, got full measure
Of enjoyment that was denied to many
Who made d thousand times as much
money. incidentally, he was a very
successful man, for he added to the
sum OF human knowledge.
Win If YOU can. Get a fortune IL
cou can. Money means independence,
and the ability TO do good in the world.
But never forget that there is en-
joyment as well as trouble in life, and
that IL you are not too intent on win
ming what the world calls success. YOU
sill be happier as you go along, and
stand just as good chance of max.
ing your life worth while, and the
world better OF because you lived in I.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
JIsssiE 5A

CURIOUSLY enough, Jessie IS rehl-
~ said to be the diminutiye Of
Janet, although it is now considered a
separate name, and from it Shake.
speare probably named his Jessica,
''his most sweet Jewess." 1t has been a
favorite with royalty and many Of the
queens Of early times were so called.
But misfortune has usually attended
the royal ladies who bore this name,
while the Jesses, the masculine coun-
terparts, have had more suspicious
careers. Twice Giayanna, or Jessica,
reigned in Naples in disgrace and mis-
cry and her Spanish counterpart,
Juana la I4ocai Of CASTLE. went through
royal sege Of melancholy madness.
Two heroines were so called: Jeanne
of Flanders, or Jannedik la Flamm. as
the Bretons called her. and the hero
fre of Henbonne, .snd -the much more
nbjsie Jeanne 10 racehe of Orleans.
SyiyQ saints gslSe Jessie and her derry
,-atisessas flsrbr of sanctity--Jeannelt de
yalois, daughter OF Louis N and dis
carJea N;ifesfsf Louis. MI and foun.
Fdrefs of the -Annonciades, and Jeanne
Francois de Chantel. the disciple OF st.
francis dc Sales.
Whether Shakespeare's lovely hero
inc of 1.-The Merchant OF Venice" was
an Improvement upon Jessie as short
for Janet, or was really the feminine
of Jesse, the father Of David, is open
10 conjecture. However it may be,
Jessie signifies "grace of the Lord"
Her talismanic gem is the amethyst,
which preserves its wearer from con-
tagion and protects soldiers from harm
in battle. 1t has SOLDERING effect upon
one OF light or frivolous mind. Sat
urday is Jessle's lucky day and 4 her
lucky number. The primrose is her
flower.
Jessie has always been a favorite
name with the poets, especially the
Scottish poets,
&C. by the Wheeler syndicats. Inc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
HIS WHOLE FAMILY
IS NOW TAKING #
Well Known Baltimore Citizer
Says The Results From Tan
lac Were Simply Wonderful

since Tanlac built mo up nearly
fifteen pounds and put me in first
class health, my whole family is talk
ing II, and ! never lose chance 10
recommend IL" declared Joseph s.
stone, 1921 Ramsay st. Baltimore,
Nd. Mr. Stone has resided in Balii-
more 35 years ago, and has been a
popular salesman for The Quality
Shop, clothing firm, for is years.
For i've years" he said, Il suf.
fered from stomach trouble and was
In q truly terrible condition. Almost
everything / ate caused me pains from
gas and fermentation OF my food. and
TOR years my appetite was simply
down to nothing. Ny nerves were
constantly unstrung. and many a time
] had to leave my work and go home.
had headaches that lasted for days.
and was forced to go to bed and
hold hot water bag to my head
suffered Il great deal from constipa-
tivn too, aud would got so dizzy
was afraid would fall, and terri
bic lumbagO pains la my back help
Cd 10, keeps me ia misery.
"But its all over now, and | am
FEELING so well and happy so about
tny work with new aim. and my sales
record is showing tho difference. No
more stomach trouble, no more ner-
yousnoss and headaches that's what
Tanlac did for me and ia be mighty
ungrateful not TO say good word for
g."
Tanlac Is sold in Annapolis by all
good drugglsts--(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

about IT, we will have one OF Jimmy's
tribe. for the judge. He cannot object
to that, and everybody knows that
Judge owl is very clever and wise"
Every well. You arrest him." said
Mr.. Coon. II know he has my bright
tin spoon, and l hope lie has kept il
bright. / would not care rap about
il il it is not shiny"
Mir. Fox had to walt until he caught
Mr.. Crow ON the ground, and one day,
Mhen I've did, he .crept up behnd. him
and caught him by one leg. II ARREST
you, Mr.. Crow. for stealing Mr.. Codi's
bright tin spoon" he said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
.SomefAing to
Think AbOut
THE GREATEST ART
BY r. II. WALKER

Tt YOU VIII look around you with
undarkened vision, without preju-
dice in your heart, and with a mind
bent upon getting at the truth quite
regardless Of the pang it may cause
your pride, you will discover that the
greatest art of all arts is the art of
pleasing others.
And this art. though simple as 1t
may appear ON the surface, is the most
difficult are in the whole world of hui
man practice.
1t means at the very beginning of
its acceptance the sHbiugatien Of
spirit and passion, the conformation
of WILL. talent and effort TO the free
recepuon',of others who shall event
ualla pass upon, your work and give
it approval.
Like you, the judges are human,
but their Judgment, however it may
affect your purse or temper; Is Anal,
inaSfAieh q 3 e. eiissif,e tfdcr 1nsfnpe
or imprisonsSyelL with despair,..ss =.
. You may paifif a beautiful DIcturel
but IL it fails. to-, please others no.
BODY will-Rraise or buy it, And you,
proceed to nurse your disappointment
with ill-humor .obliyious. 70 the fact
|that the painting is deacient some
where in color, drawing or atmosphere
of the quality that gives satisfaction
But the true artist, in whatever field
OF human endeavor he may be seeking
success, turns each failure to account
by studying it good-humoredly and
checking up its defects.
He turns the first canvas to the wall
and begins TO paint again, carefully
avoiding previous mistakes.
And it is in such action as this that
there is shown the true mettle of the
man or woman who is determined to
forget self by pleasing others.
1t may be difficult lesson to learn,
and 1t may take years TO comprehend
all its intricacles and minute details,
hut when it is once mastered, old
heartaches disappear like the hoary
frost in the shining morning sun.
To please others ought to be the
chief purpose Of every young man
and woman dependent on his or her
physical seR f1ental effort for livelihood
and success.
Though IN extremely trying thing
TO do, calling for patience and some
times great humility, it frequently
besfoypS vppn tllnse who have the forth
tudc 10 overcome rewards far in OK.
cess of their greatest expectations, and
3 JOY whose gladness cannot be OK
pressed in words.
&c. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
. |7e4SE V Q \ y y

prove it," cawed Jimmy o.
How do you know stole it:"
I'VE will let Judge Owl decide th.,-
answered Mr.. Fox. He is very WI.
you know
Tie will have 10 prove I bavo q.
spoon. and he can't do that" said N
Grow. He has got to catch me- we.
ii, and he can search me if he vls..
he won't find it,"
Judge Owl looked very solemn GU,
wise as he sat on low limb O, =.
tree looking down on Mr.. Crow ana
MIR. Fox and Mr., Coon as they 81, n.
the ground. eve will hear what Mo
prisoner has 10 say" he said.
There were many other wood -.
there, all listening to what The iga,,
said, bur now every eye was turned :,
Jimmy Crow MS he began to speak
II have not got his tin spoon said
Jimmy, looking very boldly at Jrdr.
owl. You can search undcr cver,
feather on me. Judge, and you wen
find it,"
Jimmy ruflled his feathers as r,
spoke. and all the animals began =.
wonder il, after all, Mr.. Coon was M
mistaken, FOR, Of course. thc spoo,
would have fallen il jimmy had +, bia
den.
wen, perhaps you did not take IL.
gpfI IFfItr, OIL
the one who did steal MIR. Coon,
bright Tin spoon hasn't any taI
feathers; he has lost every lay
feather t-u
"Thcy were all there this morning
said Mr. Grow. looking around at NJ
tail before he thought what he wa
doing.
YOU are the THIEF. Just AZ
thought said Judge Owl. 60 hon.
and get that spoon. or you will To-,
all your feathers"
Ii was no use TO deny Il now. Jimu,
Crow knew that when he. iuue
around and looked at his tail and mad
that remark he had acknowledged hi
guilt, SO off he flew. with a flock o
Bluejays around him 20 make sure h,
did not run away.
wasn't Judge Owl clever 10 Catel
Jimmy the way he did?' asked M
Coon as he sat in the moonlight talk
ing il over with Mr.. Fox. and Mr.. Fox
who admired clever trick. above,
that Mr.. owl was a very clever Of,
bird.
10 b. Meclurs Newspaper syndlesi,D
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFER
TIE HARSH VOICE

HARSH voices are Usually strained
: = voices. for very few persons
know, how toirnise their voices abOye
Q certain pitch without straining then.
So, f you would keep from having
That harsh voice that is now no les
than 1t was in our grandmothers' days
frequently looked upon as a sign q
bad breeding and lack Of culture. see
that you do not raise your voice ADORE
certain conversational pitch, that s
unless you know how to manage g.
1t is almost invariably true that he
children who are brought up in The
congested city tenement sections
where their only playground is TIE
street and where they must shout snd
call above the deafening clatter Of to-
trafiic, grow up to have voices cracssd
or harsh. This can be helped, doub'
less, IL these children are reminded q
modulate their voices.
But sometimes It is I'm the cOuntL
where an overload voice is cultivated
The housewife, used to having a lar;s
country house 10 herself, with No
neighbors TO think of, acquires th'
habit Of calling, yelling, in fact, at be-
children In way that the city womal
would not think of doing. She CATS
upstairs and down, and she calls %:
doors and in. And too often It hap
pens that when she is in more contPeJ
quarters she goes on with her higi'
pitched voice just the same. And be-
children are quite apt to pitch theE
voices in tune with hers.
Now remember that while It IS nee
essary always to speak loud enolg
10 be heard easily, you should nels
speak any louder than is necessary y
make your voice reach all your aua'
tors. IL you are speaking for peope
IN this room don't speak loud enoue
TO be heard in the next room. hoaF
late your voice and YOU will be sure y
keep it from becoming harsh.
20 t7 Ecciu-s Newspaper sy=.::..:)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
| DRIED RIGHT UP
with SULPHUR
A. Il

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails 10 relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Suiphur from any good
druggist and use it like 4 cold cream
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Date and ApnIe Fluff.

Peel. quarter and core two apples,
wash and seed three-quarters OF a
cupful Of dates. IUt both through
the meat grinder. mix with stiiily
beaten white or an egg and serve in
glasses lined with lady fingers. Fine
for n childrcn's dessert.
A half cupful of finely minced dates
added 10 custard pie or cup Gus
tards makes Il most nourishing dish.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
WHAT TO EAT

A DELICIOUS breakfast fish Is
"A mackerel; with nicely seasoned
sauce it may be served for luncheon
dish. Soak the fish. over night skin
side UP, adding one tablespoonful of
vinegar to the tater. m lie morning
remove The fish. rinse well, remove the
backbone and cut the fish into filiets.
Parepil; HSe mf4utcs before. cutting up,
drain ana cook in hot frying pan
with a little FAT until-a golden brown.
Arrange on a warm platter, gsrnish
with parsley and pour around the
fillets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Oatmeal Rolls.

Take one-half cupful of hot mashed
potatoes, add one cupful of scalded
milk, two tablespooDfuls, Of sugar and
a teaspoonfuT of salt. When luke
warm ada one-half of yeast cake.
four cnpfuls Of flour, one and one-half
cupfuls OF rolled pats which have been
scalded with one-half cupful of boiling
water knead TO smooth dough
and set To rise I'm a creased bowl for
three hours knead down. cutting
we'll with knife; as It rises repeat
the cutting down. then when risen turn
out and mold into rolls. If prepared
in the afternoon the rolls may be set
in the icebox over night then brought
in and allowed to rise and be baked
for breakfast. Bake IS minutes in
a hot oven
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Something to
Think Ab0uf
BEND OF THE ROAD
By +. II. WALKER

WHETHER in the work-a-day
W world, in the lecture room, or in
some chosen field OF diversion where
honor is at stake. you may sometimes
become depressed Mt your slow prog
ress in attaining your hearts fondest
wishes.
Your friends seem to go sailing on
favorable tides, while you are beset
by adverse currents and opposing
gales. Or you may be doggedly climb
ing steep hills while they are striding
merrily on level road with the wind
at their back, the sunshine playing
hide-and-seek among the cleaning
leaves. while the birds redouble their
songs to give encouragement and make
the journey pleasant.
Ferret-faced men and bobbed-
haired, specialized girls are making
their mark, while you with your good
looking features. your stout and
healthy body, OF which you are admit
tedly vain. seem all this while TO be
flirting with open failure, unable 10
dodge II, in spite of your desire TO
do so.
or again, in Your frequent moods of
detection, YOU may fancy that Fate
has Srudge against ,yoY, and Is, fnlly
determined TO, hold YOU in, bopdnge
until the final fartliing has been paid,
all OF which, If YOU will soberiy re,
fleet, Is but an absurd phantasin of
the mind "#fsi
If you have good sense without van
ity, a penetrating mind and DISPOSE
tion TO ''live and let others live with
fair amount of energy, there is no
reason at all why you should COM
plain.
To deal honestly with yourself in
such matters, compare Your temporal
ment, manners, industry and dress
with those upon whom you incline to
look with scowIing eyes and envious
heart
After such an examination. il YOU
should find deficiency Danish il, sum-
mon all your resolution and press for
ward on the right road. Let no i'm
pediment Cypress you. To overcome
obstacles you must climb over them
or seek another course. Do this per-
sistenily. faithfully and without falteIx.
ing. for there is a bend in the road
just beyond, where the signboard tells
'Sofi., as it has been told thousands of
stlers, which wdy you sboulHgo.
= Thdse'whom you have been ervying.
those plain persons whose presence
you shan. have within them a. fine no
bility of soul, which you might with
profit to yourself initiate and. acquire
IL YOU so about it in tie Ifsiit Spirit
-ands pSssalily' in the end..beat them to
the as - " Is8,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
boycott"

nEEINED by the dictionary as
- "ostracizing or the refusal
of all dealings with a person or
persons .'hoyeott''r belongs to
that class OF words which had
their origin in a real person.
Captain Boycott of Come
mara, Ireland. was in 1880 the
agent Of Lord Earne, an Irish
land owner. The captain was
hard, severe taskmaster and the
tenants petitioped Lord Earne TO
remove him. But the landlord
refused 10 pay any attention to
the complaints and the tenants
and their friends took leaf
from the book OF the South Sea
islanders and laid taboo"
upon Bpycoti, They not only re-
fused 10 Work for him but IRE
vented others from doing so. His
-tserv2ntS sansk ielS -larnlb.mds DO,
$ertedsalifas hHdl any md'dlgdlt (;
.swhoa Nssuld SILL him goods 'wds
Immediately ostracized by the
.neighborhQod: When he went 10.
niafket, Boycott found that no
one would bug bis. goods. no
+ matter how ~cheapir he priced
/ thengRna itSszMsF tiHaliss necesss
Y sary to can II 1rined fFr6ops,to !
harvest tae ctSps. ss f
Etwas as 4sfesult or thig ac-
t5Nft. that tint word round its
waxsintn thesEpglfsA langpil3e,
= being oriMndi4y aspc1ied <Witfia a.
!. 9capiful r. hut finally. upon be
ing adopted by the masses, it
lost even this Distinguishing
mark of its origin. ~
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate.
Iac.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Candid Daddy

Falher-"Are You sure he loves you:
That it isn't your money!" Daughter
He swore he worshiped me since
he first saw me-" Where
was that%" Daughter-"At the beach
last summer" Father-"Were you in
bathing suit?" Daughter-"Why.
yes. Father-"He's after your
money. - Carnegie Puppet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Dark Fruit PUDDING.

Slft together two cupfuls Of whole
wheat four oue-haIf teaspoonful each
of salt and soda, one teaspoonful 'of
mixed spices, one-half cupfuI each Of
finely minced beef suet. molasses aud
sour milk, one cupful of fruit--using
currants, citron and raiSins. Tim
into creased mold and steam for
two and onc.quartcr hours. Serve
with n foamy sauce.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Squash Soufhe.

Mix two cupfuls Of steamed.
mashed squash with one and one-half
cupfuls of milk and two egg yolks
mixed well and the stifiy beaten
Whites folded in season with sait
and pepper and half teaspoonful. of
brown sugar. Put into a buttered
baking dish and place in pan of
hot water B.lleiin a moderate oven
until firm. a,ssS = 81 g. AssN %.,y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
corned ReefHash.

Chop two PARTS Of cooked potatoes
and one part corned beef very fine.
season with grated onion, pepper and
salt. heat thoroughly, adding a little
bEtter and a. grated pepper shredded.
Spread thickly on thin, slices of but
tered toast and slip poached egg on
each: sprinkle with pepper and salt
and minced parsley.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
EscaIIoped Oysters and Celery.

Allow two dozen oysters to serve
four or FIVE persons, one cupful of
diced celery parboiled for fifteen min
ntes in very little water and the
water used with the oyster liquor in
tile @escaIloped dish. Drain the oy-
sters and place layer in a buttered
baking dish, cover with celery, few
crushed cracker crumbs and pepper
and salt 20 taste, dotting each layer
with bits Of butter. Repeat, using but
two layers Of oysters. finish with cell
cry, crumbs and the oyster and cell
cry liquor. mixed with one-quarter of
a cupful of cream. Finish with but
tered crumbs and bake long enough
to brown the crumbs. More than two
layers of oysters in a baking dish
Is not advisable as the top and bot
tom layers will be overlooked before
the inner layer Is cooked.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
-
MotlierS Cook Book
---S~S-----s

The true end Of American education Is the
knowledge and practice OF democracy. what
ever other personal ends education may
servs-DsilAs Lore Sharp.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Cookbook

The Christian doctrine that we should
love each other is not merely q command
laid upon us by a God utterly and I'M
intelligibly superior TO us all: II Is also
the COUNSEL of cur own. hearts. and that
ie why we know that It is divine.-Arthur
Cluifnn- Erock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
A LINE 0aeHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
-
TEARS

IN EARS are sad, there's little
u doubt.
But it's well to let them out,
And direct their scsldf1g fiow
To the drowning of your woe;
And perhaps before they stop
There viii be one little drop
That viii fall upon some spacs
Watering a flower of grace
Beautifging some new Gay
When It blossoms on the way.
Copyright By Mcclure NeHgpapsr
Synd.cste)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

II Is possible TO work up truly at
tectionate sympathy for former En-
press Zita. She is broke, like most
Of the rest of us.--Philsdelrhia In
,puircr,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Quick Squash Biscuits.

Mix and silt two cupfuls of -four
with one teaspgonful .of, salt and, three
steaspoonfu'S NJ -'vrking powder. Tub
In tive tableFpoSnfuls of shortening
and the yoIk of an egg, one1alf emp
ful Of cooked riced squash md cold
milk 10 ,aake mixture to9Holl. Cut
and bake as the ordinary biscuits. De.
lIciops with butter. and honey... 81 \.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
First Read ScrInkIers

isoasssprinkling carts were in use in
.asiand IN is4S. They were Sent be-
t',tc tie ling S carriage.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS

A NICE oyster dish q little out of
A tie ordinary and one which may
be used for luncheon or Sunday night
supper Is
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Rair Curling Il ancient.

Z Crimping the hair is an old inven.
ton. Even The ancient Romans csad
criDplng irons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Worries Matehsa.

II takes the constant labor Of COON
persons Il make matches for lD'
world.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

keep Seur TslaSLirht nurl,.ng.
The iighI Of the righteous rcje;ce.Gl
but the lamp of the wicked shall b
tut cut selsas.su. --.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
3 Lona Tern, At ea,alish Bar.

Tlfst record Of having prosecuted
more tmutderera than ANY other man
liying belongs ITO. Sill. Harry Poiand,
7 London's Oldest barrister, who IS now
In his ninety-fifth year and has been
practicing law for II years.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

ts. 1s-s. vesteEa ,ysr.rsrs- U,.1rp