davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
ABILITY
by HUGH RUSSELL FRASER.

liayo you eyeFrseens AN intelligent
man whiting away his time on, a tri-
vial job? II you hav'nt you havnt
rnn up against the greatest Stacker
OF the whole crowd
Go out and look for him. and give
him The once over. Business is full
of them
They have cleyerness; they have
intelligence; thoy have ability. But
these are not enough What they lack
Is the part that puts these things
ever. They have caught the great
vision; they hayo seen what they
could become; they have dreamed un-
I'll their dreams torture them. But
they have fallen down on the Jon
what is wrong with them is Just a
matter of Fcar-and that Laziness
that goes with Fear. The What if
this happens" and ut won't work"
voices have been after them until the
light is out of them They are the
uhhappiest lot OF people on earth. fer
theirs is the unhappincss Of shame.
fhey are ashamed OF themselves.
Year by year they see others do
ING what would be chlds play 10
them; and the fact that they did not
10 t-becquse they didn't have the
nerve to actually do the work-that
eats into the marrow OF their soul and
spells every happiness that otherwise
thty would enjoy.
10 law recognizes cowardicc. New.
erihelcss il is The greatest and most
fundamental sin of the soul. phvsi-
cal courage Is common enough: but
moral courage is something that you
raa look for-and then miss It. 1t
/ takes moral courage to do your work.
to risk the present for the future. TO
make yourself specialist and not a
lack-of-all trades: il takes moral
courage to use your ability and not
save it up for tomorrow, TO concen-
'rotc your energy and sot scatter
here and there.
Ability is not somcthlng-llke money
1t cannot lie saved up. 1t must be
used or it will disappear. The great
ost fallacv in the world is to imagine
that you can do This or do that after
yen get rich or when you get time.
~ iiity is something that YOU can
spend and be the richer for the spond-
iRg. Practice may not make perfect
hut II gets YOU nearer TO the Perfect
ana farther from the Imperfect. Your
greatest asset is what you have done
net what you think you can do. There
is no greater consolation in spresent
disaster than the memory Of PAST vicl
tories. This is stlro consolation of Tho
artist who, thinkiuE his abilities fail.
ing, remembers that his past train
ing has not gone for nothing. that
some day and some time he will reap
what he has sown, He is not the
kind that will give in. he has faith
in the eternal law OF compensation.
lie develops his ability from day TO
day, and the more he uses il the more
he is confident that 1t is not all for
nothing-that ii is but means to an
end whose other name is success
Ability is powerless without Faith.
Fer il takes faith TO train il. to use
i when results are not visible. But
the darker the outlook the stronger
Iecomcs the soul that faces ii and the
surer viii be its ultimate victory.
Such man has JOY that the Stacker
cannon know He has ability. but
what is more important he baS tho
power TO use that ability He has
freed himself of the doubtcr's advice.
hc knows what he is worth. and
proves it.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Veal Outlet.

Cut veal outlet into pieces two by
three inches. then flatten we'll with
the palm OF the hand Dip in egg,
then in bread crumbs, and fry gold
en- brown in deep fat. Then place in
the oven for twenty minutes to finish
cooking. Drain the fat from the pan.
add two tablespoonful OF -four. brown
quickly and add one cupful of water.
Cook for FIVE minutes, add salt and
paprika, one tablespoonful of grated
onion. two tablespoonful of minced
green pepper. Lift the meat TO a
warm platter and pour the sauce
around the outlets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
WAYS WITH MEATS

THE main dish OF the meal is very
important and variety is the aim
of most cooks. There are but linn
lied number of meats. but by combina-
tons and various ways of serving we
may make them different and multiply
the number of dishes we serve.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
This is 10 notify all persons owning
property on Thompson street Murray
avenue aud Calvert street that these
streets are TO be improved at once.
All water and gas pipes and sewers
must be laid tor renewed) before the i'm
nrovements are made, as IL will not be
permissible 70 dig up these streets for a
period of five 10 years.
ny Order of the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen.
w. II. VANSANT.
City Commissioner
Passed Sent % 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

IN THE hand of good man or wom-
an of business, The fingers are well
opened, when held naturally, this show
Ing versatility and self-confdence. The
mount of Mars. which lies below the
mount of Mercury (the latter is at the
base of the little finger. should be
strong and well-marked. because this
indicates courage and willingness To
take risks when necessary.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
man or woman OF business Is a fri
pod, or threc.pronged division of the
line of fate at its end. The lineof fate
runs up to the center of the hand. This
sign shows great success In business.
Ii the finger of Mercury is unusually
long, in proportion 10 the other fingers.
i shows acquisitiveness and care of
money. and is therefore good sign for
a business person If there is a short
line running upward from The line of
life to or toward the finger Of Jupiter.
which is the index IT first finger. It is
? sign Of ambition that is or will DO
grati6ed. Last, look in the center Of
the palm for a triangle that is well
formed. This indicates forethourht
ana intuition. valuable qualities In
business.
&C by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
THANKSGIVING
BY WILL M. MAUPIN
(Q. lee. western Newspaper unlonl


T THANK Thee. lord, that through
the year
Rich blessings have around me
spread;
That though some. days seemed dark
and drear
The sun some CHAINS of splendor
shed
thank Thee. Lord for strength of
arm
To toll for those within my care:
For Thy great love that saved from
harm
And blessings gave In richest share.
For all Thy blessings on life's way
| thank Thee. this Thanksgiving Day.
thank Thee. Lord. as one by one
The days sped to eternity.
Each evenings low descending sun
Left lored ones here to welcome me.
l thank Thee. Lord. when days work
Ger
And footsteps turned to home and
rest.
That childish welcomes AT the door
Made ev'ry passing moment blest.
For all these joys | gladly nay
Ally tributes this rh'nssgivif Day
thank Thee. Lord. that eaah days
dawn II
Was ushered in with no and
cheer: &E ~
That each days. sun could shiny Sppon
LIES path devoid of thorn or tear.
thank Thee. Lord. for soft caress.
OF childish fingers on my face:
For love that left, through storm and
stress,
Around my board no vacant place.
Tor blessings spread about my way
praise Thee this Thanksgiving DaE
thank Thee. Lord, for all the friends
Whose CHEEKY welcomes make Il 70
sweet:
For love that all nv way attends
And make my happiness compIste
thank Thee. Lord. for hs1SS
stretched out
To clasp my own in frtendJ,,n
warn;
For hope that puts to f,rAt lscb
doubt
And haven gves in ev'ry Storm
Tor al Thy goodness on LIES Iav
praise Thee this ThanksgivinglD av.
g By WIN n Msupin,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
r1otherryCooRBoo

No man has right to leave the world
as he found IL. He must add something
TO II, either he must make its people bet
ter. or happier. or he must make the face
az tho world more beautiful or farer to
look at.--Edward Box.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

a Jewish soldier vas taken ~ :
hospital The diagnosis showed him
70 be suffering from a bad case of in
fiuenza.
SEND Tor a priest" Isador moanod
The priest?" queried the doctor
You mean the rabbi don't your
NO yelled lsador. ..Do Won
think ! should want 10 give tho a, - -
the rabbi7..' nc III 70
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station,
Carvel hall, Short Line Station, BladeD
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
PHILIP MORGAN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribcr, of Anne Arundel county, has oh
tained FROM the Orphans Court of Anut
Aruudel county in Maryland. letters Tee
tameutary on the personal estate of
WILLIAM q. HINTON.
late oi Aune Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the dc
ceaRed are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. To the
subscriber on or before the
18th DAY OF APRIL. 1928.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
fron al benefit of said estate. All per.
sous Indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 exc Immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day OF
October, i922.
,,aHEs FIDELITY TRUST co.
Executor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.


SOC. e.45, 800, 600 10.e0. 100 :. n, 4. &c
100. 200, 800. 1880. 100. x4.50 sec
400, TOO 300. 100 r. a.. 12iO A. u
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
rue EvENiNG CAPITAL
ANNAPOLIS, sd.

IL on sale - ihs following places:
Beorgt ~. tvir-..........1g Maln street
Williain StmsICY. s.s..s - Wpst Street
George 3. ipagis, ..-.....Ti Maryland Ave.
lhaa.s''. telame3er. ..s.. ~ MHry laua AVr.
"Bluebird Confectionery" Mug Geurgr St
Williah. Bnkist. = .. West 4 Dhthgfrl S;s.
". B;,& A. Newsstand. Short Line atninal
NJ. MHiff.. .................2.a West street
n. AaAiris. Third a Severn Ave. Easrpoft
DR.. Gil res u. Hcnkel: Is Maryland Ave.
Delivered 81 Annapolis. Iastport. Ger
mantoVn 800 West Annapolis by carrier
Tor - cents Tor munth.
You can have e,r EVEStNU CAPITAL
mniled 20 ypu ua rn away from the city
by leaylHs your taian aud address ~ the
otnce, fpg ~ aGts ipr nnnth: s-,i1 per
year, InYutle iu advance io any puut0aice
10 the GATED efst.r ~ CaHada.
i.ht1rl 81 Nhni y P"sirElcc a.
t+-rubA-t aes Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Stuffed Calls Heart.

Cut open the heart and remove the
tubes. Wash in plenty of cold water
and fill with any well-seasoned stuff
inss. Sew TO hold in shape, then tie
in Il cheese cloth and steam until ten.
der. Place in a baking pan, rub wen
with buffer cover with bread crumbs
and brown in hot oven. Calrs
heart cut in slices and ssuted in a
hot frying pan with butter. makes a
tasty dish. Cook well on both sides
and serve we'll seasoned.
Ml.. hlak u..o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

HADyERTISING IN THE CAPT.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
settina AUS s. Of Eco nunb.r

Among the Cossacks an even num-
osr OF egss = alEays siycn- hen to
nzIch. never a. uneven NUMBER =
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

EhnIrl ai tnhn - lasinEicc IA
@+-ropA-r,.,s Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

tsy ADVERTISING IN TIE CAPT
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
AN ORDINANCE

Passed Sept. %. 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Insipid ingenue love and willy vamp
love have had their run In films.
Now has come the era Of the only
%unselfsh love the world has ever
known. the only love hat asks
nothing in return-mother@ love-
movie fan are receiving thrills that
we're thought impossible.
Here is what Jane Thomas, young
est.ahd newest r mother. says Of
II have: been playing in pictures
in the eastern studios almost three
great deal during that time, besides
doing some screen mothefing on my
W account. 9: "
"Vera Gordon mothered me at the
Goldwyn studios in the North Wind
Mance'-and nice comfy, honey
one h was, too.
Mother Vera, who is a wonder at
telling funny stories, would often
have us laughing when she a ua
son8s~made Famous" byfrFanny Brice.
The CELL ELI Mother"
The Lady Vera was not the only
Jewish mother I remember in my
screen life. There was dear little
Madamel Winsraub,. leading lady of
the ;Yiddish Art theater IN New York
called ELI Eln,' the great religious
picture soon to be released.
Next on the list was Sonia Mar
celle. the stately Russian who cried
over me, her screen daughter, at my
Russian wedding, and Jane Jennings,
whose hair is white and whose fea-
lures are perfect, vas another Of my
many mothers
After being mothered by those
lovely ladies representing the differ
ent countries of the world, came the
supreme mother of them all-our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

own American mother, Mary Carr,
played with Miss Thomas. s..a
Then Mr.. Fox gave me a mother
part all to myself, a grand: big
eight Or nine J. reel, one., which is
scheduled for release within the next
grooming and sacrificing myself. The
picture was eight months in the
making and l was allowed to start
with q little young baby and Groom
and pet my way to. twelve u title
years. to the stage where little boys
don't like to be rocked to sleep in
mothers lap, still mothers, like to
coax them to let EN- rock them to
II was SO thrilled, I hung around
all the ONE who were raising
young prodigies. I studied all their
little mother tricks and even sent q
c. O. d. to mamma in Chicago to
come at once and give me some
Y. so. we talked, over my. own child
F RaSHSS 1 'tRe years :, ons ana : tdsom we bniit Up
my conception of Betsy sGibbs, the
httle school teacher in The Town
That God Forgot .(mother was a
country school teacher before she
married papa, you know.
e What q wonderful opportunity 1t
was TO pla the soulful Betsy Gibbs,
under the guidance OF the creator of
the greatest mother picture the world
has ever known-Mary Carr. She
helped me in working out that char
a~cterization so that when. the picture
was, first shown in the screen room I
could see the little mother I knew
when I was a 'child-a real little
mother of love and tenderness, and
fear lest. the fruit of her, being
should not come up to her highest
expectation, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Returns from Germany-Frank
Hochshieldt OF the Herald compos-
ting room has returned from a ten
weeks trip to his birthplace in
;Stettin, Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Entire City Will Aid in En-
tertaining District
Convention. ~.

The city of Grand Forks will be
turned over to the Kiwanians of
three states who will hold their dis
trict convention here Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The convention sessions will be
held al the Masonic temple, and the
Rotary, Lions and Commercial clubs
will unite in the effort to give the
visiting Kiwanians the time of their
lives during the two days they will
be in the city.
Thirty-three cities of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota will be rep
resented at the convention.
Parade Feature.
The feature Of the convention as
far as the general public is concerned
will be the parade which will be held
Friday afternoon. The local clubs.
by floats and all Of the 800 or more
visitors who are expected to attend
the convention will be in line. The
business houses Of the city are ex-
pected to be specially decorated for
this occasion.
Many of the delegates are expected
to arrive here Wednesday evening.
ton. however, will begin Thursday
morning, with John Pollock OF Fargo,
district governor. presiding. Ad-
dresses Of welcome will be given by
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., president of the
city commission J. F. Bacon, presi-
dent of the Rotary club; DR.. w. G.
Bek. president Of the Lions club; ].
r. Carley, president of the CONNER
cial club, and T.. B.. Elton, president
of the Grand Forks Kiwanis club. L.
A.. Muessel, international trustee OF
the Kiwanis club, will respond.
a.. Convention Program.
The program Thursday afternoon
includes addresses by President j. L
Coulter OF, the state agricultural col
lege; President Thomas F.. Kane OF
the state university, and r. E.. Fulk.
erson of Washington, D: c.. editor OF
the Kiwanis magazine. The program
Will be followed by an auto ride ant
other recreation features. eliminating
In a banquet at the Masonic temple
at which Mr.. Elton will preside.
Off1cers of the organization. will,
hold a business session during a
breakfast Friday morning and this
will be followed by the final business
session of the convention at which
omcers for the coming year and the
place Of the next district convention
will be selected.
At 11:45 o'clock the convention will
adjourn for the parade which will
start at the Masonic temple and
traverse the business section of the
city, In the evening there will be g
picnic supper served at Riverside
park, followed by a dance at the fai,
grounds for the Kiwanians and thei,
guests. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Business Girls Are Not All
Of the Flapping Jaw Type;
Many Cherish High Ideals
high school last June, her dark eyes
sparkling vivacionsly with determine

high school last June, her dark eye.
sparkling vivacionsly with determine
ton. ~.
Many of the girls who are rafting
the keys Of the typewriters on these
hot August days should be minister
ing with sure touch and to q sufferer
In some shaded hospital room. Many
Of the girls do aspire to be nurses,
or doctors, even though
among unresponsive desks and fling
cabinets. :: 8
Higher Up in business.
There are the girls, too. who aspire
to be more than mere dictation ma
cnines-they want to be office. exec
utives. accountants or secretaries.
While addressing circulars or fold
ing a sheaf Of mimeographed letters,
they cherish dreams of a closeup
future in which their voices will car
~ the crisp notes Of authority.
Lack OF Attainment.
Why don'tthese ste.egraphers leave
their typewriters and, notebooks and
wander: on the road OF their, Efforts
TO the land, of Hearts Desire? Well,
some of them do-they become~ex-
pert Office women, Journalists nurs-
es, musicians or artists, but there are
others who smother their aspirations
In dear sirs" and yours very truly
The weekly pay envelope, with regu-
iarity as It's outstanding virtue. serves
as one chain which binds them to
their desks they say. A career de-
fmands sacriace-wearing a coat that's
really unbecoming for the third ,:win=
ter or giving up q weekly marcel, and
30 many girls are not willing to nay
the price. Some of these. girls q i
q father, motheffand soma
times q whole fan1tly,5 and they .can-
mot live their lives as they choose.
Another vital reason for the Aspira-
4ttons of these 'stenographers being
fruitless IL the lack of basic educa-
ton. Either inclination OF. oppor-
tuntty for high school education were
lacking during earlier girlhood, and
this hampers becoming q nurge,,
teacher OF highly ipaid secretary now.
Then, too. the right man, may come
along and aspirations are submerged
IN q sea OF telephone calls and dates.
Value sofs Asiptrations.
The aspirations posssssed, by these
girls are an impetouss not only for
e~achieyement, but for self-tmprove-
q girl has, = vision of.an Ideal tucked
away In her heart. she takes sup cor
EirespOndence: courses, becomes .
In bitue Of the public library, or fnds
other mediums to- realize her desire.
When the luncheon, hour conaeS and
the offices yield their. brftht-sweaf-
cred stenographers to. DeMerasAxeruc
and Third strset, the girls with the
sAHuarest shoulders ard ahe readieet
stniies5 are those who .areASpirants
Tor greater achievement Ia lite.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
STRIKERS CASE
. PRESENTED AT
MEET SUNDAY
Northwest Chairman Gave
Address at Auditorium;
: Frazier Not There.

Rain Sunday afternoon compelled
tne calling of Of a parade scheduled
by Grand Forks members Of the
striking railway shop crafts and their
:ympathizers but a meeting wa held
~ tne auditorium at which some, 500
p pH0p1e were present. and r. A. Hem
Hlne, general chairman of the fed
4 Grated shop crafts for the northwest
was h speaker. "
Lynn. J. Frazier of Hoople, who
~ oeen scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress. was unable to be present.
strtkers' Case Presented.
Mr.. ,Henning gave a very thorough
presentation of the point of view OF
the strikers in the present con-
troVersy, taking up in turn three is
sues which he said were involved,
inese he said we're: The, question of
national agreements, the efforts Of the
railroads to put their shops on q con-
tract basis and wages.
Slam ut Harding.
The railway labor board, the speak
er claimed. wiped out. the national
agreements arbitrarily without giving
the employees a fair chance to pre-
sent their side Of tho question. This
policy he said was favored by the
SooICAN AdAA1 OdOS, 1OldOly
the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central and their special representa-
tive Hon. Warren G. Harding" So
Tar as the railroads in the northwest
were concerned, he said, there Were
only six or rules in this agree
ment which were objected to.
In connection with the farming
OUT Of shop work, the speaker claim
ed that the railroads had not only de-
fed the national transportation act,
and the decision Of the labor board
but had also destroyed the principle
of seniority on which they now placed
such emphasis.
Wage Cuts.
Mr.. Henning then discussed the
wage cuts made by the labor board at
some length. The railroads., he said,
had practically refused to discuss
these with the employees on any rea-
sonable, basis as they had wished the
matter to be settled by the railway
labor board which they knew was
the agency which would do their
work." and the wage cuts resulted.
These three questions the speaker
said had been submitted to the fed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Khedfve to m Associated Pre- cor-
respondent "instructed ands trained
the Egyptian military stan ana foiund-
ed military schools Ia Egypt before
the French and English arrived, and
those schools were the basis Of the
present military force In Egypt. The
American military mission remained
in Egypt from 1870 to 1880 and under
the command Of General Stone, aids
the Egyptian army with great succee1
in operations against the Sudan and
Abysinnia.
Egypt owes her cotton industry.
also, II the United Htatee." con-
tinued Abbas Hilmi. THE 1rst plant
ings were made with American seed
and from these there has grown the
production OF a staple that IL now sold
all over the world"
Abbas, Hilmi still clings to the hoNo
that he will some day be able to 30
back to Egypt and rule over his peo-
pie, who, he declares want him to
come back. and this in spite Of the
official decree issued by the present
Egyptian government recently declar-
ing that IL he eturns he will be ar.
rested and escorted to the frontier.
II have proofs he said, that my
people want me back in Egypt, ana
one day. perhaps. when the British
have left the country l shall return
and rule yer them again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Good Record Made 81
Lilac Hedge Holstein

The latest bulletin OF Reported
Tests Of Holstein-F riesian Cows
published by Malcolm Fl. Gardner,
Delavan, Wis, superintendent Of Ad-
vanced Registry of the Holstein-
Friesian association Of America, re-
ports a creditable record Of a COW
owned by ]. d. Bacon OF Grand
This COW, Lilac Hedge zubrod
three months. produced 16t46.7 lbs.
Of milk and 734.12 lbs. Of butter fat,
In 365 days, equivalent to9S17.6 lbs.
OF butter.
4 This record makes her the cham
pion for the staDe Of North Dakota in
the Junior two year old class for 365
day butter fat production. She dis
places former champion. Lilith Col
antha Matador, also owned by ]. D.
Roc or tA. a'. tHr ~ a.s .. w..