davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
FAMOUS JAPANESE WOMAy'S
CAREER STARTED At
FIFTY
Madam kali Yalima Leading Educa.
tor Now In This Country For
Disarmament Conference

Undaunted by her So years, Madam
Kali YAKIMA arrived in Washington
Thursday (Novemter 3rd) TO attend
the Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament with a petition signed by
10000 Japanese women for World
Peace and better understanding be-
tween nations.
This venerable leader who was dec
GRATED by the Emperor OF Japan fol-
her educational work among girls
while in New York as the guest o!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
,.,yeFs IN MAPS OF WORLD
-..eb,, Of Belief Has Been
, -er.sse n knowledge in the
CHRISTIAN Era

-. - having q busy time
exchanging bound
. as regrouped ITSELF
r Of our schooldsys is
,.- 20 bottom.
,-.- cndous changes have
ne Christian era, a
... short time IN the his
-. ,.-i. Observes a writer
Answers. The Romans
- .. ord was the Middle sea
..-r,rcan-and the lands
...... usvcs. To sail out OF
y Gibraltar-the Pillars
s-pas as great an adven-
arIs shot ~ rocket 70 MATS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Smartness and Beauty

The smart style and luxury of the Chan4
Ter set new standards. The deep, nickeIed
radiator, the smart aluminium steps, TIN
rigid, full-moulded tenders with leathw
splashcrs, the fine upholstery of genuins
hand bufed leather, the big barrel-epe
head-lamps, the nickeled windshield, arc
only few of the distinctively stAish
touches of this Chandler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
]. W. {. 4. CALLS CONVENTION
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Chosen For
Biennial Convention This Year

Next April in Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION OF the United States OF Am
erica viii meet together for their
seventh convention. according to the
formal call recently issued by Mrs
Robert z Speer in her capacity as
President of the National Board. The
last convention was held in Cleveland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

The astonishinglylowpncecfshhC hanA
Ter and the wonderful aasolinc, OIL, siss
and service economy meet she nationwide
demand for lower cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
T cNers Preserved in Ice.

a "t2l7 u western Australian
''rs recently arrived in Eng
.e placed on the Unknown
save in Westminster alb
t.e wreath was frozen in a
''A u lee. and when the flow
"''- uawed they proved 70 be
49,. 49,, = IRISH rs when they were gath.
49, 10 SPITE Of their six weeks Jour.
'-''lSa tile tropics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

pan. The Y. w. C. A. maintains its
headquarters in Toxic with twenty
foreign and IL Japanese representa-
tives and has a Japanese membership
Of 400
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Jus. aorrij that ! girl should
TT pair OF silk stockings.
,.., -'" De aale 70 show only $50
" '1en.-Kincardine Review.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Power

Chambers marvellous motor with added
rehnements, develops Astonishing power
and Hexibility. Magnetic ignition is posi-.
i've and never failing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Silence

Completely silent operation marks tn
Chandler Six. The entire chassis IS En-
oepuonally dean and free from movzbs
rods and parts. The large rear axle TO
wolves silently on big roller bearings and
the diferenral gears produce no sound
Camshaft, magnetic and water pump 40
driven by silent chsin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Comfort

The Icrg, underslung rear spring sue.
pension of the new Chandler Six gives
superlative riding comfort. The wiae, low,
relaxful seats and backs have unusually
deep springs and soft, yielding cushions
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
EDGINGS ADD TO THE FR0CK
Organdie Embroidered in viva reas-
ant CoIorings and Design Beau
titles MiIady's Outfit.

II is seldom that we have anything
really new and unusual in the way OF
embroidered edgings, but recently de-
signers have gone after the Czecho-
sloyakian idea of cOloring with ven
geance. Organdie edgings emDroldereu
In vivid peasant colorings and IN peas
ant design will add materially 10 the
summer frock and to the collar ana
cuff sets for the smart tailleur. OFTEN
there is stripe after stripe OF dlHereht
colors cross-stitched upon the white or
candle.
The little colored kerchief with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds was a fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts Of motifs worked In their cor
ners: Chinese figures, cameo designs,
| black cats bowling on a backyard
fence with huge orange moon In the
| background.
| Wearing a veil over the face is
nsculiar custom. In some countries II
| is religious rite, In others IL Is
forced upon women with marriage
and in the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they think II
keeps a Golf smooth and hides nttle
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil is seen
at the seashore where it really serves
a purpose to ward off the strong sun
rays and the wind, and promises pro
lection throughout the season
White bead chains are more in de-
mand than the vivid jades, ambers ant
red glass affairs of the winter. White
iade and old ivory are considered
among the smartest of these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities arr
smart accessories # the all-white cos
tune.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

previous decisions infer solely from heavy burden that
the act intends instead of But this act IS more 1t
provides heavy exacton for departure from detailed and specified
course of That OF business Is that employ
and quaes children OF an age greater an
mills and factories children of an age greater than 1our
teen years. and shall prevent children of less than sixteen years IN mills
and working than eight hours day or SIX days IN 'e
week of these features of the act court mus1 oe
blind not the soaed tax is imposed to stop the
children within age prescribed Its probtoy and regua
tory effect purpose pabe All others can see and
this How can we properly shut minds to 1t!
It the high function Of this court IN cases regularly
brought to its enforce seeming law" o CON
g dealing ntrusted congress but lett OF
b the supreme the control Of the states we cannot
avoid the duty to refuse to give enc " s
lation DESIGNED to promote the highest good.
Ont Of proper the of coordinate bnch " h0
government far to sustain taxing acts "
though there ground for supecng from the weight e ~
was intended subject But the act before US ne pre-
sumption of validity prevail because the proof OF th
found on the it's provisions Grant the validity Oh w law
and all that would need to do hereafter IN seeking TO w "
TO its control the number of subjects OF puoc
Jurisdiction have parted wlth ana " ~
reserved the tenth amendment would De 10 enact
measure of complete regulation the subject and ENFORCE
d tax upon To such magic the wod Tax
would break constitutional limitation OF the powers Oh c
gress and completely wipe the sovereignty OF the states
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
new FALL C0l0RS
Red, Brown, Orange, Reddish
Purple Will Be Favored.
Eiohty coIors, Sixty-six Portrayed IN
Silk and Twelve in WOODEN
Fabrics, on the Card.

Whom autumn comes the fashion
able woman will garb herself IN col
ors that are synonymous with the
season. Reds, browns and orange pur-
ples of a reddish tint, like late au-
tumn sunset, and similar shades WIZ
be favored for fall wear.
Eighty colors, sixty-six of which are
portrayed in silk and twelve IN "ooieh
fabrics. are on the new color cara re-
leased by the Textile Color Caro- AS
sociation Of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are noticeable in the new colors. for
evening wear neither black nor the
pastel shades so long popular VIII De
in vogue. Instead reds, blues ana
orange and the mysterious redolsh
purple have been chosen
Periwinkle and cornfower Diue
from the spring card are shown again
Among the wOolens a shade OF tan
called pigskin is shown. A new reu
called Akkar Is introduced. Snoe anu
hosiery colors are silver, mist anu
pigeon grays and fawns, otter anu
mouse shades and brown.
A new note in autumn fashions VIII
be street costumes of colored cloth, ac-
cording to Chicago designer and I'M
| porter.
Costumes Of colored brOadcloth, nne
| cashmere or Of materials that are
| combinations of silk and wool Will Dc
worn next fall" she said. "Cloth cos
tunes have heretofore been OF dark
colors usually or of very conservative
shades of tan, brown or blue. Mucn
gayer colors will be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and VIEWERS
in bright colors will be in demand. II
will be distinctly new fashion note.
Costume jewelry, novelty earrings
belts, necklaces and pins will continue
to be popular. Color will reign, JUS
as black reigned for long time al
the fashionable toilette color.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Will This Curl Your Hair2

Nobody needs to do without curls In
this enlightened, swift-moving day.
There are all kinds of curriers'. from
rags to great iron machines, and way
ing lotions, and water waving. And
almost any hair on earth that Is clean
and healthy and cared for can be
taught to curl at the temples by just
putting a bit-such a little bit-of
pomade or oil on the scalp at the tenn
ple after you've brushed your hair !;
and you'll find it not only beginning
to curl, but to get thick as well. The
hair about the face gets the worst Of
it-always-the dust from the street.
the cold cream or water when you
cleanse your FACET needs extra food
If you want 1t Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
The aDoctors Wine.

How many have heard Of the famous
Moselle wine for invalids, called the
..doctorY" It got its name about six
hundred years ago from Boemund,
archbishop Of Treves, who was i'll Of a
fever and given up by the doctors
Then into his castle one day marched
a sturdy farmer with little cask OF
wine on his shoulder from his three
cornered vineyard at Berncastel.
"Whoso drinks Of this wine must
straightway be well Of fever" he an
nounced, and the sick man begged for
a drink of It, liked 1t, took more and
got well. II will never be without
that best doctor in mine old age" said
the thankful archbishop and left order
that 20 casks Of that useful wire
should 60 into his cellar every yt1
afterward, for sick purposes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

tered each night with sense Oh III
most childish delight. The tiny Kltcn-
en- was a playhouse, the gas range q
toy stove that would do real coohihs'
and the mistress Of 1t all was as pio-
ficient in the art Of preparing temptins
meals as in the work Of her down-to"n
world. A gate-leg table with SNOWY
cloth and blue china, low bowl OF
pink roses in the center, relieved tne
brown rolls and butter, juicy steak'
potatoes and apple jelly, borne IN on q
tray from the kitchen.
The forenoon was passing, type"ri'-
ers clicked and Eleanor was Dusy a.
her desa when the door opened quietiy
to admit young man OF oignineu
bearing.
MISS DenslowT
sYes." 49,,
Eleanor vas on her dignity in busi-
ness hours. .uo,,
Mr.. Russell webster -
So little thought did Eleanor give ~
hnsiness during home hours she nau
forootten the letter Of last evening.
She read the note, asking. "Crn oe oi
service to your" ,..or.
II would like to dictate rev ie.'s..
and wish to make an appointment. Iol
each forenoon. May ! have . private
roomT" ;. a,,.
.Certainly. Miss Folsom" She spoke
to an assistant. "Mr. Balcome Wouiu
like to dictate"
There was a trace Of disappointment
an tho countenance of Mr.. Bruce Bal
come NJ he followed Miss Folsom. For
several days Miss Folsom was as.
STONED 70 him. This did not suit MN
IN the least, for he had been told tna'
he would find Eleanor Denslow 9 con,
genial companion. and he mao .ooksu M
forward to meeting her. he mao Deen
attracted at once and congratulateo
himself that he had brought q ietler y y
INTRODUCTION, so that the acquaintanc.
might progress rapidly. But Il olo NO.
nrorress ~ readily. It did not progress
= IN The acquaintance nad CON
-oerced nth bow and q few WORDS
sna : how without the few words wa.
an he was getting now. THIS woulo
NOT ado. BE was young man q oe
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Combination Affords Dainty Party
Frocks for the Little Girls TWO
to Six.

An exceptionally dainty party dress
for a little girl Of two to SIX years
was fashioned of the fine. cream colored
net. There was a straight yoke. real
" merely two rather wide bands OF
the net, embroidered and held on the
shoulders with bows Of ribbon, ana
straight skirt Of net with embroidered
band at its edge was gathered on TO
this yoke. The underslip Of taneta
matched the ribbon bows on the
shoulders.
Another little girl ready for party
was frocked in pale pink taffeta with
overdress of white georgette. The tai
feta foundation is banded In three rows
of transparent silver braid or silver
ribbon. and the little overdress. cut In
scallops all around the bottom, Is
edged with a narrow double ruffie OF
self fabric. the same finish being ap-
piled to the sleeves. Tiny knots OF
French flowers add the final trimming
touch. This dress opens few inches
in the back, so it may be slipped over
the head, a little knot Of flowers being
caught at the fastening.
Most Of these little party frocks are
designed to be worn over lacy under
garments instead of with boomers, the
bloomers being usually featured only
with the more practical garments.
Some party dresses Of white or colored
organdie have matching boomers, but
when the frock is of silk material It
| is not usually so equipped.
Very sheer net and fine soft lace
were combined to fashion charming
party dress for the tiny girls older
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
USE LACE AND NET FOR DRESSES

sister in her teens, ribbon sash
supplying the finishing touch. The
little sleeveless bodice is a succession
of lace ruffles placed close together.
one above another, over net founda-
ton. The skirt is sort Of petal
affair, each petal or point being lace
ruffled. A plain net foundation serves
as an immediate background. A silk
slip In white or any of the pastel
shades may be worn under the frock,
Of course, and the sash may either
carry out this color tone or black
sash may be worn If preferred.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Bruce Balconies
Rival
BY ANNE RICHARDS

9, 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
1t was an attractive room, this nest
in the big apartment building which
was home to her, and one knew that
she loved it, seeing the affectionate
look with which she gave 1t greeting.
Throwing her hat and coat over the
couch, she accepted the invitation of
the bright-cushioned gray wicker chair
and opened the letter which she had
picked up on entering.
My Dear Miss Denslow-A friend
of mine, a writer, is to be in Cleve-
land for few weeks, and have given
him letter of introduction to you,
knowing that you will furnish him the
best there is in the stenographic line,
and also that the acquaintance will be
mutually agreeable. Bruce Balcome is
most interesting companion, a man I
know you will like.
Trusting that success is still with
you, l am, yours very cordially,
RUSSELL WEBSTER"
Russell Webster does not know that
business belongs on Commerce street
and has no place in this sky tower OF
mine," and, laying the letter on the
table, she commenced the preparation
of her evening meal, a task she enjoyed
as thoroughly as any housekeeper with
all the appurtenances Of housekeeping
Eleanor had left home some years
before, resolved to build up a busines:
as public stenographer, and success!
had rewarded her efforts. She now hat
q business that kept mind and hand!
well occupied. For several years sh'
had lived in boarding house. Neve
safe from intrusion, even when In tn
supposedly sacred precincts of her owl
room, her dream had been of cos.
apartment where no one could In
trude.
Then, too, she longed for the daint
furnishings which are not found In
boarding house. For Miss Eleano
loved two things, artistic surrounding
and solitude She mingled with crowd
during the day. and when night cam
found her own companionship tn
most congenial.
Three months previous to this tim
her dream had taken material form
and the novelty had not yet worn o
the pretty apartment which she e'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Federal Government Control Of All Game and
Fish in Western States ese::.y@.
pu r pARvIN Colorado State Game Commissioner.

The federal will gain control of all game and h the
western states federal public shooting ground ana u "
h onoress As set out resolution of the Western Asso-
aon of State Commissioners the secretary mas
exclusive and absolute Jurisdiction the entire field covered by the
BILL with exception. - ~,
The excenion prodes attorney general OF the Uned
c+ ba mass upon the titles properties acquired for game refuges
and public shooting grounds special committee OF seven WI" %
authorized to pass upon the lands and waters to be acquired
Under this act refuge would not necessarily be pubic shoong
area bt on the contrary reasonable that shooting
would be entirely prohibited the refugees The 81 license Tee to the
will paid whether hunts pubic shoong
grounds belonging federal or anywhere else IN tne ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Eancies in Fans.

Fans, which are sponsored this sea-
son in all shapes and sizes, are quaint
or striking, according to their whim.
Soft, single-feather ostrich fans are
lovely with slim dance frocks, while
small black-lace fans add touch OF
auaintness to the frock OF DouHant
silhouette.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Hills That Never Failed the Buffalo for Ages
Gray With Exhaustion
p HOWARD American Farm Bureau Federation.

Here and hilltop eighty has out and lies beneath the
sun indifferent to the keeping to the hungry who tramp over
Hills failed the buffalo for nobody knows now many ou
exhaustion of extensive production
Fortunately awakening to the fact that SOIL must De
reyita opinion forbids the burning OF straw gumes nave
been put making hay and nitrogen Fertilizer companies are oog
business Phosphate and deposits being distributed The
hilton eighties rejuvnatd Just as the land has been devlta
;zed here and there community has worn out
No nation above the level OF its agriculture and the
dead communities through the United States comparable
10 tho white alkai patches the hilltop eighty And allowed to
spread will ruin country blight will wipe out an apple
orchard.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

The following five conditions must be esaonsneo LII Europe ~
world trade can 90 on satisfactorily
First such political relations between the states In Europe e
solves as will produce atmosphere and destroy the
of
not only to lessen government
exnendiures but to give confidence of peace
Third the intergovemena debts including German reparato'
ust be fixed upon definite basis OF payment OF anu p
@ m will create reasonable that payments will be met
Fh the balancing budgets through reductions IN eAp
d;res than b the taxaion and cessation OF te ~
ouent imitation in currency and short-term bills
1 tho ultimate gold standard with the assist
a br credits or gold oans where the acceptance
f diminished gold content many old units Of currency
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Jet on Hat.

Jet is used effectively on the new
hats. On one of red or orange it gives
I. particularly striking effect. Some
of the most attractive hats show a
little let ornament clasping the edge
of the brim, holding feather IN place.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Stvljsh CoIors,

Millinery colors are strong. Reds
are still good; the ruddy rusts and
hennas are popular and jade Is re-
gaining. favor.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
RS75757S7RRRRRs152S2S1
The So-Called Tax Imposed to Stop
Employment of Young Children


IN The law is attacked on the ground that it is a
regulation of the employment of child labor in the
states an exclusive state function under the federal
Constitution and within the reservations Of the tenth
amendment. 1t is defended on the ground that it is
mere excise levied by the congress OF the United
States under its broad power of taxation conferred
bv Section 8, Article 1 Of the Federal Conshtu-
tlOn
If it were an excise on a commodity or other
4l;r,, Of 1ol,7a MIGHT not be Dermitted under
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Five Conditions Necessary in Europe Tor
Satisfactory World Trade

De- urpRERT HOOVER, u S. Secretary Of Commerce
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

thing of value, we might not be P
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
'Andys Foes Score
By yTechnicality
Gump's Cohorts in Uproar AZ
Expense Account Fails
To Reach Capitol.

Andrew @. Gump. candidate for
Congress on the Independent ticket.
may be unseated. fined and i'm
prisoned, II chosen by. the people Of
his district to represent them in the
Lower House of Congress. II was
learned at the Capitol yesterday.
At a late hour last night. Gump's
expense account which must be In
the hands Of the clerk of the House,
william Tyler Page before Monday
morning had not been received.
Members of the "One-hundred Per-
cent for the People Club of Washing
ton," upon being advised of the over
sight made frantic efforts to get in
communication with Gump's mana
ger, but later reported that unless
the statement is already in the mail
there Is little hope of 1t reaching
Washington in time to be recognized.
Followers of the two recognized
political parties were visibly af-
fected by the news that the Gump
papers had not been received and
freely predicted that the cloud under
which Gump would be compelled to
take his seat. IL elected. would
neutralize the effect of an Indepen-
dent victory in that section of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Highest, GIL; lowest, 500
Relative humidity, a. m. IS; . n m 5s:
s p. M, Sc.
Rainfall IS p. m. to S p. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January I. 1922 4j4
Excess Of temperature since November 1.
1922 16. -
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January l. 1872. 4.ga
Deficiency Of precipita ton since November
I. 1922, O.3s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest.
50; lowest, Al.
Tide Conditions
High water. S:4 a. IN and S:33 n m
Low water, 2:41 a. IN. and 2:44 n. m
sur rises, $50 a. m: sets, J:O4 n. m
Moon rises, BOB p. m; sets. T:i5 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. y. Y. and
washington to Norfolk. Low clouds in the
morning, broken clouds in the afternoon
gentle winds mostly easterly I'D to OO0
feet and moderate southeast and south shove
!, 900 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio: G.ner,uv
cloudy sky. showers in the late afternoon
In the Ohio Valley; moderate east and soutb-
east winds below 1000 feet and fresh
southerly winl Is above 1000 feet
Other Temperatures.