davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
T)r. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

tDr. Edwards Olive Tablets the SUBJ
st.tute for calemel mild but sure
lP.yative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
Ii ger and bowel complaintswith calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
fleets. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
1t. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
Headache, "duilness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
snd-"perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

chair are on their way TO Europe
Nothing remains of the old clear-see-
ing Anthony. He sits there think
ing of the hardships he had gone
through only a few months before
people had been urging him TO give
in. U submit to medic Gritty, to go to
worh = but he had stuck it out stanch-
~. why the very friends who had
been most unklnd' had come TO re-
spect him. =. had called on Gloria
and aim at the Rtz-carlton Just a
week he fore they sailed"
Antho ~ Patch's cleversst epigram
was, '@Fhe victor belongs to the
spoils.' 1t was also his epitaph.
The book is full of a number of
things TO rejoice The heart of the
discerning aside f:on. the story of
this pitiable pair. As the midship-
man so truly observed, Fitzgerald
has the inside Zone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Legion Auxiliary
To Give Card Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Amcri-
can Legion will give a subscription
card party at the Bladen street arm
DRY on Thursday, April 20, at S
O'Clock Tables may be reserved
through Mrs. William Clark. phone
249-W. at 81 per table. or so cents per
single place A number of prizes
have been donated by different mer-
chants In order to save expense
players are requested to furnish their
own tables. playing and score cards
Cancellation of tables. if necessary
should be made three days before the
card party. D 4AN1 fE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
HELPED FER MOTHER
WONT ,ERFULLY

In these days of "fiu," coughs, colds
Group and wh coping cough, it is vel
to know tha;. every year there are
used more rottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar than of any other cough
medicine. Hrs. S. l.. Hunt, SIS w. 6tf
St, Cincinnati, Ohio. writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me of hack
ing cough, tickling in the throat
wheeling and pains in the chest. II
is helping my mother wonderfully
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's.--(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Guests OF Mrs,
4. ID. Harms

Mrs. F. ID. Harms will have her son.
Midshipman +. ID. Harms, Jr. and Mid
shipman f. Z. Yeomans as her guests
over Easter. Her party will attend
the performance of the Zicgfeld Fol-
lies in Washington tomorrow, where
Captain Harms will join his family
and return to Annapolis for the week
end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

"You used TO specialize on SYM
path,zing with the working man."
The working man reciprocated,"
replied Senator Sorghum. During
their recent years of aiiluence the
working men in my constituency have
sympsthizod with me for having to
keep up appearances on a government
salary" Washington Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Phelps Leaving
For Newport

Mrs. Woodward Phelps, wife of
Rear-Admiral Phelps. who has been
spending the week with Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Harms. will return to New
port today accompanied by her son,
Midshipman Phelps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Pembroke Jones
Weds Henry Walters

OF widespread interest in Maryland
is the news OF the marriage OF Mrs.
Pembroke Jones, OF New York, and
Henry Walters, OF Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed on April IL
by Very Rev Dean Howard C. Rob
bins, of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, at the residence of Mrs Wal
ters daughter, Mrs. John Russell
Pope in New York. Only members of
the immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom were present Mr.
and Mrs Walters sailed on the Aqui-
tania to spend two months abroad.
Mr. Walters is best known locally
as the owner Of the great art gallery
which stands at the northwest corner
of Washington Place and Center
street in Baltimore.
Son of the late William T. and Ell
len Walters, Henry Walters inherited
from his father not only an extensive
fortune, but a discriminating taste in
art. His father attained celebrity as
la collector. having laid the founda-
ton for the art treasure now housed
in Baltimore when he bought in
Vienna in the '70s the Japanese Off
cial exhibit of oriental ceramics,
bronzes, worries and lacquers. In sue
ceeding years, through his own re-
searches and the tireless work of ex-
perts whom he engaged, Mr. Walters
added to his treasures the works of
many other ancient and modern mas
ters of sculpture and painting.
Henry Walters continued to enrich
his fathers collection, and in time
finding his house too small to accom-
modate it properly, he built the gal
lery. which is open to the public on
certain days in the year. and which
houses one of the finest art collec-
tons in this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Tuesday. and Rev. L. B. Hafcr. Of Ia
neytown. will become Grand Master.
Other officers are: Judge Frank l.
Duncan, grand warden. and J. Frank
Plnmmer. grand treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Gpe,t Il Washington
Innrllrun

Mrs Alexander Sharp, Sr., was a
a.s Yesterday at the luncheon given
aasgucrs. Washington. by Mrs.
RaI Etuts Johnson in honor OF Mrs.
Coolidge TWenty-fOur guests were
stated 40 an oval table. banked with
spag flowers with tones of yellow
.1l green predominating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Vr George b. Wilson is stopping
e.aer parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ogle
rsam4n. %, Market street. as her
ashland. Lieut. Commander Wilson.
n. teon detached from duty in Wash
r-m aad is now doing sea service
10 .a. l. $ :. Langley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
will Neck-End
n ttlantic City

Professor ana Mrs. C. l.. Leiper will
spend Tie Easter holiday in Atlantic
cl On their return they will be ac-
w9aiel by Mrs. Leiper's sister,
i- Theodore Friend, of Pittsburgh,
su wll visit them for week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
farewell Dinner To
llmrenlrr Richardson

Tie members Of the Department of
Arue Euaineoring and Naval Con-
tmr9a 10 the Naval Academy gave
, farewell stag dinner last night in
@r1- q. Ike head of the department.
Commander J o. Richardson, who is
shortly leaving to take command of
De suaboat "Asheyille."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Captain And Mrs.
Halligan's Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Morrow Decker
and their son, Morrow. are visiting
Mrs. Decker's brother-in-law and sis,
ter, Captain and Mrs. John Halligan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
House PARTY
Ter Easter

MIS- Walter b. Tardy is entertain
hans. party of midshipmen and
''' ever Tic Easter holiday for her
---s.leE Miss Dorothy Tardy. who
'a' OF This seasons debutantes.
Er~ in The party are Miss
-.a' Baird and Miss Elizabeth Cone,
er D. Captain and Mrs. Hutch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

~ Ir w BIaden Lowndes
..I r.ri Easter week at "Glenelg, y
.,.- u4rIy place in Howard county
:, 1l.. ll.y will move TO "Glenelg'
.-. Hr summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Back After Spending
Year I'm Florida

Miss Bessie Katsef has returned to
her home in Annapolis after spending
year with her aunt in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
MD. ODD FELLOWS TO
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
tCoatinued From Page ~

which over one-half has leen raised
and as soon as the other ccn.ribu-
tons are received building operations
will begin in the near futare
Over 5000 New Members
During the year. according TO
Grand Secretary William =. loaes,
the Order in Maryland has increased
over 5000 members. including Tie Re
bekahs; four new Temples c.. ing a
total of $4,000 have been luilt. or
are in course of construction, while
over $4,000 has been spen; in relief
and benefits. The total membership
in Maryland is now 10000 Odd Eel
lows and 1000 Rebekahs. while in
the Order at large there are over
100000 members.
The election of officers will he held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
ballimerCanS Move
70 annapolis

Nr and Mrs William II. DiefeI and
'-.'1'cr formerly of Baltimore, have
-''c, % Annapolis and are residing
"a AFT pielel's mother, Mrs. Mar
@rs. l1etcl, l6 Madison street. Mr.
's'e wtll open a business in the city
% .ae near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

-' Beard 81 Visitors to the Naval
Will Re here the week of
Most Of its members will
Na'el Hall while in Anna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Mrs Harry W Bell. who has been
VISITING her niece, Mrs. George T.
st.5aeyer. has returned to her home
% Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Mrs. George Struble and daughter
of Bethlehem, are visiting Mrs
Struble's sister. Miss Margaret Mar.
tin and will remain over Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

a-... ral by US stands
.s ta1laens Us 10 bear 1t all,
a.. Ell u Ioldeth in His Hands
t-. aa Ills Bosom breaks our fall;
s .raa..J 100 The bitter first,
the sweetness for our
p-a e.r le powers with the COM
Mauis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
Social and Personal
ECUP

William Orde Ward)
up. the Saviour drank,
u red i, TO the very lees,
rs God and humbly thank
oa .aw falls and sunshine
I'll ..-r. Ra.ch doth make the king
u.a ~. crowned by suffering
I'd a.e.sg which alone is rank
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
Nv Opinion of Santa Claus

What would Christmas be without
Santa Claus? In different countries
he is known by different names. Kris
Kringle. st. Nicholas and Santa Claus
being the ones we hear most often.
But whatever his name. the message
he brings is the same everywhere.
Whether he puts his gifts into a
small wooden shoe; or riding upon a
big white horse he drops them down
a chimney; or best of all, with merry
sleigh bells and eight tiny reindeer
he comes, bringing joy and happiness
to both young and old.
From my earliest recollections San
ia has been very real parsonage to
me. Each Christmas has brought his
mysterious visits and the gifts that
appeared as if by magic.
As | grow older my faith in Santa
is lust as strong and | look forward
to his coming with JOY as real as
when | was a little girl. But there is
the difference. We miss the real
meaning of his visit if we see only
the material gifts he leaves and lose
sight of the spiritual ones. II should
mean lesson in unselhshness and
love for others. For those who have
learned this, Santa's visit also means
a coming of the Christ child.-1essa-
mine Austin.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
Inventions We Hope For But Never
Expect.

Did YOU ever think of the numer-
Gus inventions you would like to have
but never expect TO get? | have.
And if there is any pupil in the Mon.
roe High School who has not wished
for some invention TO help him on an
exam. of which he was rather ignor-
ant he is very extraordinary. Al
though we have one invention Of this
kind it does not help much because
Of the sharp eyes Of the Latin teacher,
This invention is the translator "po-
n.y." which is a drawback instead OF
help.
once heard classmate remark
that he wished noiselesS soup spoons
would be invented. Another remark
ed that he would rather have knife
that would hold peas so they wouldn't
roll off. But getting down to real
facts, wouldn't you like to have an
instrument with which you could
reach a persons mind? Or some
thing with which you could talk to
the spirit of some departed friend
And wouldn't you be glad if some
great genius would perfect an inven-
tion with which we could communi-
cate with Mars? There are num-
Der of other suggestions might sug-
ges. but just think for yourself OF
the many inventions you would like
but never expect to have-HazeI
Davis.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
Nv Experience As a Cook

When | was small | had great
ambition 10 be good cook. would
90 into the kitchen and watch mother
cook good things and il filled me
with a desire TO be able to do The
same. Watching her from time To
time filed me with determination.
said | would try TO be cook when
| grew older.
/ shall never forget my first at
temut at cooking. One day when
mother was sick ! thought the time
had come when my JOY in cooking
could be realized. With very little
persuasion | secured her PERMISSION
AT biscuit making. She told me where
Ia find the recipe bu; | was so assur-
ed of my success ! did not feel the ne
,essity of one. Ny biscuits were soon
ready I, bake. had heated the stove
rntil il was red, since mother told
me to have it hot, pu. them IN and
the telephone rang. ! answered 1t
and forgot all about my cooking.
When | though, of my b scuits ! ran
Ia the kitchen but was too late
rLev were black. When il came time
tor QlNnCr 1 was dSlldHtth " NNN .-A
biscu Is on the table but still had II
TO do. The family did not say any
thing. but occasionally ] would see
few smiles around the table ac-
knowledging my failure. My next at.
temnt was cake baking OF course |
selected my favorite chocolate cake,
This tine | was glad to profit by my
past experience and use my recipe.
After being so particular with my
recipe | was sure of a success. ! was
not d sappointed for when my cake
was finished and sampled was as
sured by all that Hcrnig's Bakery
could no. excel il. Cocoanu. fudge
was my next attempt My first at
tempt was not quite as successful as
made a little later on. Being sure
that recipes were very helpful, soon
achieved a great success not only IN
biscuit making but many other pal
atable aishes.-Dayle Gulledge.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

70 make him g on by whipping nm
but tha. did not do any good, SO We
20; out of the buggy ana my father,
pclled his ears. twisted hs tan and
1id a number Of other things but II
did not 90 any good. Il anything ne
stood there more quiet than ever.
Finally We could no- think oi any
thing else 20 do SO We built a hre
under him. We thought that would
make him 90 hut he Just moved up
enough to let the buggy catch ON tlre
and II did not hurt him. We decided
the only thing 10 do was to take HIM
out from the buggy and Try TO lead
him. We did that and then ne start
ed off. We led him up the road lit
lie distance and went back after our
buggy and hitehed him to 1t; then ne
went on 70 town without any more
trouble.-Mattie Thomas.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
SchoolNotes
tBy Pupils of 9-C.)
THE MODERN SPECTATOR
Spectator No. 3.-The Spectator Dis
eusses Present Day Superstition


eusses Present Day Superstition
Superstition is for the ignorant and
credulous. IL is very strong among
the mountain people and many OF
these old mountaineers will rot own
a cat that happens to be born black;
but it is not only the ignorant Ethi-
opian or the rustic monuialneer-it
is in the people Of the cities whose
circumstances are up-to-date, out
among whom. deep down in their
hearts. turks the superSt tion Of their
primitive forbearS II is with this
temper of mind that | consider the
superstit:ons of the present day.
The old black cat, 4 superstition
that is most generally believed IN IS
that a black cat brings III luck. Last
week as was walking along a eoun-
trv road with a friend OF mine a black
ca. ran across the read My friend
would not go on until he had turned
around fifteen times. Other ways of
breaking the evil charm Of black cat
are: Turn in another direction. make
a cross mark and spit IN Il, and turn
one pON NktkS NlAiiS NiNN NNNs ~
Ghosts are associated with dark
ness. old houses and cemeteries. 4
little distance from my house IS a
grave yard row flied with hedges,
trees and flowers. People Who I've
nearby claim that they can see each
night spirits Of the departed moving
among the trees. Peop'e occcpy these
houses a short while, bat soon move
away.
Although people clam 70 be I'M
mune to superstition. |, the Spectator,
by this paper, intend 70 show that the
people Of today are Surerstitious. II
the Monroe Charlotte foo, ball game
had occurred on Friday, the ,hir-
teen.h. one would have heard many
remarks about "our unlucSy day.
And did you ever hear Of wedding
on Friday, the thirteenth? Almost
anyone will tell you that broken
mirror means seven years bad luck.
And there are innumerable others
that | might mention. If any man
thinks these superstitions incredible.
let him enjoy his own opinion TO HIM
self and not disturb the beliefs of
others.-The Spectator.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

our regular history lesson each pupil
brings TO class current event which
is read and discussed. We enjoy
these current events very much be-
cause it helps us to keep up with what
is going on in the world. There IS a
striking contrast in Thursdays les
son which is about the happenings of
centuries ago and Fridays lesson
about the happenings of the present
year of 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

The High School girls are going to
have a basket ball team this year
with Miss Grace Henderson as coach.
The court is being fixed now. All the
grass has been removed and the
ground leveled off. We hope to get
our poles and baskets and all neees-
sary equipment real soon and start
our team. We want to have team
from each grade in High School so
we can choose the best players from
the various teams for our regular
school team.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

Adventures With a Baking Horse
One day as my father and ! were
going to town we got up on the tof
of a very high hill and the horse We
were driving stopped. We tried
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

Two fine bulletin boards form the
lates. addition to the high school
equipment. They have been placed
at the front entrance and fill a long
felt need. Our pictures which were
purchased at the art exhibit year be-
fore last are now being framed. They
are copies of the great masterpieces
and when distributed among the city
schools will add much to the attract
iyeness Of the buildings.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31
NEWS ITEMS

Every Friday afternoon instead of
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

Instead OF our monthly test the 8
G section Of Home Economics prepar-
ed breakfasts. In planning the menu
the occupation and age of each girl
was considered because this informa-
ton is essential in order to know the
amount and kinds Of food required by
each one. Mss Bradley graded the
girls very strictly because they have
been studying the planning and prep
aration cf breakfast menus for four
weeks.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-31

One of the most interesting fea-
ures of the Home Economics work
has been the making of the Health
Posters" by the girls in this depart
ment, these posters bearing such slo-
gans as Eat fruit for ripe old age,
'Sail to health by the milk way" etc,
showed both originality ard artistic
ability and will do much toward help
.ng along the Health Crusade"
which is just being put on. In judg-
.ng these posters several have been
heard to say that they would be a
,redit to any college girl. This is quite
A compliment to the High School
girls who made them. The posters
Judged best were made by the follow.
ing girls: Fannie Person Rudge
Martha Adams, Virginia Neal, Mable
Hamilton and Jessamine Austin.
Mr.. Starnes made a very interest
ing talk on Perseverance" Friday
morning during the chapel exercises
He brought out the fact that every.
one had some failures in life, but
could finally reach success by perse.
verance. He illustrated this by the
story of George Westinghouse, who
was disappointed time after time
with his air brakes. He also told the
story Of Thomas A. Edison who per
formed 5000 experiments before he
vas able to perfect the storage bs'
cry.
, 1922-07-08
BLACK RUST PLAGUE Believed
Defeated IN wheat CROP RACE

CHICAGO. July s.-Likeiihood
that black rust would meet defeat
in the great annual race with tho
prices here for wheat this week
Compared with a week ago. wheat
this morning was down &c to 3%c
a bushel. corr nc off to sc up.
oats varying from &c decline to &c
gain and provisions at a setback Of
20 to 90 t 80.
With below normal temperatures
northwest tending to check the on
set of the black rust plague, appre-
hension regarding possible serious
crop damage was much relieved
among wheat traders. and although
prices rallied at times the general
tendency was toward a lower level
of values. Big world shipments
were likewise influential in promot-
ing bearish sentiment, and so. too,
was the fact that tho railroad strike
had been confined to ,shopmen-
Breaks in foreign exchange did a
good deal apparently to restrict ex-
port demand for wheat. New Or
leans, nevertheless. was outbidding
Chicago for new wheat In Illinois,
and besides was said to be getting
most of the wheat offered 1 n the
west and southwest Estimates that
the European wheat crop would be
120, 600. 900 bushels less than last
year seemed to make no lasting i'm
preston. and the same was true of
reports that wet weather had been
causing delay to -threashing in Kan
sas. Missouri and Nebraska
Corn was upheld by active ship
ping demand here. For the first
time in months stocks of pats
totaled less than at the correspdnd-
ing date last year.
Increasing warehouse supplies at
western packing ceuters weakened
provisions.
Wheat starred downward during
the early dealings today. the Ger
man political and financial situa-
tion being the dominating influence.
Crop news from the northwest was
favorable. There was rather gen.
eraf selling on the declines but later
fair support of the September deliv-
ery by houses that usually act for a
Local interest and some buying by
houses with seaboard connections
tended TO check the decline The
opening, which ranged from Eo~to
INC lower. with July sI.12T. to
$113b and September s1.11A to
$f12A. was followed by further de-
~aand then by n slight upturn.
Renewal of commission house pres
sure cause the market to react afte
short covering had brought abou
somewhat Of n rally and at the fms
wheat showed a net loss of III to 2s
points with July S112 to s1-12H an
September s1-1oS to s1.1o%.
Corn and oats were governed by
the action OF wheat. and on favor
able weather reports. After start
ing unchanged to &c off with Sep
tember ee%c to eehc. the corn mar
ket declined slightly. then rallied to
around the initial figures,
Corn acted heavy with scattere
liquidation in evidence and the clos
was-weak, III to 2Ao net lower, wit