davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
Something TO
Think flour
ONE THING AT A TIME
By r. II. WALKER

THE successful worker. whose
achievements are greatestyat the
end Of the day. is he or she who
does but one thing at time. and re-
fuses TO leave it uatillit is finished
Such a worker never vacillates
between one duty and another.
There is mo undue confusion in the
mind by wavering.
BY putting off the seemingly DIFF
ficnlt task for the easier.
Everything Is taken up as IL
comes. completed in every detail
ready for the sean of the master ut
the top.
The worker who fits from pillar
10 post. starts in< one direction and
suddenly sets his face in another,
never really gets anywhere.
He is lacking of stability, and at
the end Of the year, he is about where
he began. with no prospect OF ad-
vancement and no1N hope of improve
ment. Indeed. in spite of his fever
ish. hurried efforts. he Is slipping
down grade.
Doing the job in hand and sticking
ia II until IL is done ~ the very
end is the only way to stchieve fsuc-
cess.
Train yourself 10 do thit In lit
lie while you will find that You are
getting speed with less friction. There
will be no more irritability land lassi-
tude at the end of the day
Instead Of going home att night IT.
an III humor. with every nerve
tingling and on edge. you will find
that your brain is clear fand your
thoughts at rest.
This. you will discover later, is
because of the orderly method adopt
ed of taking UP but ONE subject at
n time and not letting it go' until you
have no further use for II.
One of the foremost merchants of
New York. confronted with thousands
of serious questions every day, has
formed the habit Of returning TO MS
home at night as care-free rs school
boy during vacation season.
When he leaves hiSs desk, he leaves
his perplexities
The next morning he comes In
bright-eyed, light-hearted,, eager TO get
i'm the fray.
If by chance the first encounter
should happen to be troublesome, he
dispenses with it before proceeding
TO another.
There is no loss of time. no trying
of nerve force in fitting from one
problem TO another.
He drives straight ahead and makes
decision after decision without the
slightest sign of furry.
And you. however burdened you
may be. can do the same if you hold
unswervingly to the same course.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

al tried many different KINDS OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. +. IL.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior. Wis,
but | never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. used il for
all my children and also for my
grandchild. Il has always done fine
work" Foley's is a pure. wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief of colds. coughs, Group and
whooping cough. Children like il and
it checks sneezing and snufliing.-
(AdV)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
Cow In 4 China ShOp

Mention OF a bull in a china shop
suggests destruction swift and COM
plete. but a COW spent quarter of an
hour in china shop in the main
street of Tipperary without breaking
or upsetting single article. Enter
ing the shop while the owner was alb
sent, it went behind the counter and
then passed into a room at the back
Turning around. it re-entered the shop
on the outside of the counter and,
treading carefully, left without doing
the slightest damage to the great sur
prise of the crowd outside London
Daily Mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
NAVY JUNIORS DOWN
ST. MARY'S QUINI

In basketball game played in the
Naval Academy armory Saturday af-
ternoon. the Navy Juniors defeated the
team of St Mary's School by score
of to 4. Offutt and Keller. the OPP
posing left forwards. were the stars
Of the game. the former caging the
ball three times, while Keller Melted
il twice. Lineup:
Navy Juniors-Callahan and Offutt,
forwards; Riley, centre; Curtin and
McWilliams. guards.
st. Mary's-Myers and Keller. for
wards; Wiegand. centre; Longo and
Brady. guards
Referee-E Ensign Derringer, of the
Navy Substitutions - Armstrong for
McWilliamS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHEN TO READ.

Whatgdo you read?-Shakespeare.
A YOUNG bride writes with the
n following complaint: "Aiy hus-
bands older brother. who is
making his nome with US. insists on
reading his morning paper at the
breakfast table. This is annoying to
me aTd(I feel that It is an act of dis
courtesy to me. Although my hus-
band himself does not-do ii he says II
is quite all right for his brother 10 do
80, What do you say about itf'
II is so usual for our busy husbands
and fathers and brothers To read the
paper over their breakfast. often he
cause they feel that is the only time
they have to do So, that ii would be
unfair TO say that they are thereby
doing US an act OF discourtesy. How
ever, | do agree with you that il is
not very good manners. Where one
does not have the excuse of reading
the paper because IL is the only OPP
pOrtunity to do SO at breakfast then
it is less pardonable than otherwise,
If II is quite clear that the reading is
simply actuated by curiosity and inn
patience then there is even less eX-
clise for it. The fact is that with
many families mealtime is the only
opportunity for friendly leisurely in
terc JurSe and where one person
chooses to put a damper on that spirit
he is acting in a decidedly unsocial
manner.
If person breakfasts alone that is
another matter. Then he may read
the paper for companionship. So in
a hotel restaurant when you occupy
table by yourself you are not show
ing bad manners; to do SO though II
YOU must eat at table with other
persons even If they are strangers ia
you, you are not showing very much
politeness If you prop the paper mp
before you. The practice of paper
reading has become so general AT
breakfast time that there are little
metal paper props in the stores for
which there is considerable demand
making il possible for one to eat un'
disturbed and have ones paper held al
n convenient angle before him.
There is really no reason why one
should not read a paper in the car or
train though. of course. the courteous
/ man or woman will contrive TO hold
the paper or magazine or book so that
it does not annoy his neighbors OF
so that his elbows in holding it do
not prod them. It is extremely dis
courteous TO read paper or magazine
at a lecture. or any performance. II
this does not actually embarraSs
the performers il is the kind OF
thing that dctracts from the enjoy
ment of the other members of the
audience And never. never read
when some ore Is talking to you. TIC
he sure. you may he able 70 attend tc
what is being said TO you and sense
what You are reading at the
same time, but it is the sort of dis
courtesy that is almost never excus
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

officials are especially charged
with its observance. This par
ticular statute relating to road
forcmen has been on the books
since 1908 and so far as known no
real effort has been made TO
amend it. 1t would, therefore,
appear that the people OF the
county are satisfied with it and
are opposed to any efforts TO
evade or defeat il by indirect
methods. such as are now in ques-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostriIs 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, infamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
7/IDDIES SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
THE BIGGEST BOY

"HE biggest Boy is not at home
He ''flew the nest" last night.
| knew the day was bound TO
come.
And yet tears dim my sight.
The biggest Boy has said goodbye,
And gone TO play his part
On lfe's grim battlefield, and l
Am lone and sad of heart.
The Biggest Boy" said Goodbye
Dadr"
And Dad" said, Goodbye, Soni"
And then the boy with head erect,
Went forth-his work begun.
And over in the corner there
Dads" eyes will fall upon
The Biggest Boys" now vacant chair,
And miss the boy that's gone.
The biggest Boy" gulped back sob
When on his lips was pressed
The little mothers goodbye kiss.
When mothers hands caressed.
And then he smiled and went his way
To fight and win, or die;
While Dad and mother could but
say,
GOD bless you, son; goodbyew
The Biggest Boy" is in the ranks
OF that great fighting band
That seeks by arts of toll and peace
To upbuild this fair land.
And dad" and mother fondly hope
AS only parents can,
The Biggest Boy" will do his part,
And do it like man.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
ORDER NISI
In the Matter of the Sale If the Mort
gagged Real Estate of Frederick
Hebron and Wife.

No. 4G20 Equity.
Ia the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel co.
Ordered. this 30th day of January. ~
that tie sale of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings. made ana reported 10y
Wmson q. Colt. Attorney. he ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on ar before the
3rd DAY or MARCH. I022.
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted
i'm some newspaper published Ia Anne
Arundel county. once in each of three sue
cessvc weeks before the :ird day of March
1872
The report states the amount OF sale Ia
be $4,000.
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
ALL ABOARD!

YOU Reader of this Rhyme
Are you running well on
time?
Do you keep your rails all
clear
For the Special trains of Cheer?
Are your trains of sympathy
Running through from A 70 2
With no side-tracks to delay
Progress Ger the right of way?
Are the switches wisely set
Lest you detour to Regret?
Do your schedules give good heed
To the Swallowed Land of Need
And your Terminals today
Tell me, Brother. what are they?
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
ORDER NISI

6. Wilbur Shipley and Marie l.. Shipey
vs..
Laura Benson ct al.
No. 1907 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Ca
Ordered. this 30th day of JauuarN 1872
that the sale of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings. made and reported 10y
Nicholas H. Green, Trustee. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the
3rd DAY OF MARCH. NEXT;
Provided. copy of this order bc Inserted
In some newspaper published In Anne
Arundel county. once in each of three SUE
cessive weeks before the 3rd day of March
next.
III, report states the amount of sales "a
he 12,900.00. ..r
wM y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy. Fest
VIM. r. WOODWARD Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

If the nations will only wipe out the
debts they can then set themselves 10
the pleasant task of wiping out COM
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
FOR RENT
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS lIcrcg a. brand ur0 oap N..i.
The trcsyu Combination lm Nr
Bottle. Sells in rrIr., r,rft H,at So
to $500 month proI asH, m"g -.
cure agency quick Improved N.
Dept. 2l6. Ashland. Obn
AGENTS Somothiu- ,a.r,t pew f
article on The Am,u,Ap mt..
make from So {" HtH p"r a.f .t# a..
bonus. Address Ihe EnH.t
Inc. Tyrone. iI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
Take EN- Away.

Daughter willis-Papa. do you care
if l take singing lessons?
Papa Willis-Not If you take them
away.-Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

What We like about History is that
it repeats itself so frankly. We can
understand and sympathize. 1t has a
great deal of space to i'll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
LEAVE BALTIMORK-w. y. q a.

LEAVE BALTIMORE-W. Is. A.
s35, x7s5. s.35. 035. 1895. 1135. A. M
Ic.aJ. i.35. 2.35. 3.35. KOS. f.35. 150s.
535, 6.35, 1885, 9.3J. 1l35. r. n. 1925
A. M.
All trains receive or discharge passenger
at local points between Annapolis enc
Naval Academy Junction and at Sbip
ley and Linthicum on signal.
Effective Dec. Is. 1J2lO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

For tiokats snA tofnrmstion Sppiy ct mn
city ticket Offices; West Street Station
state House Stati0n. 1stgegs .-Seass a.,
! BlaGeB Street: Car.ei Hall. NarylaDf
5oteI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

300 a. ". and half hourly thereafter at y
and 30 minutes after each hour unit
GO r. NJ. then at $50, $50. $50. 1850
and 1850 +. NJ.
$40 and $50 A. ~ trains daily excep
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

at the bunny. But Uncle Wiggily ran
on and on, keeping well ahead of the
Fox. However, the bad chap kept on
coming. and Uncle Wiggily saw that
soon he must be caught.
ooh. IL it would only get dark. or
IL a fog would come up, or some
thing like that" said the bunny
aloud. Then the Fox couldn't see
me and ] could get safely away. But
he's coming. he can see me very
plainly and soon he'll have me! Oh,
dearg'
What's the natter" asked a
voice in the air. Looking up Uncle
Wiggily saw some brown birds with
specks of white amid their feath-
ers. They were the same birds to
whom he had given crumbs. What's
the matter, Uncle Wiggily?" asked
one bird.
"Oh, I'm in trouble" sighed the
bunny as he ran on while the birds
flew in the air above him. THE Fox
is chasing me! If only there was a
fog, or if night would come. I
might get away"
How would a heavy snow storm
do?" asked the leading bird. IF il
showed hard that would be almost
like a fog. and then the Fox couldn't
see you"
VERY true! But it never SHOWS
when you want it to-" sighed the
bunny.
I'VE can make it snow" chirped
the bird.
You? How?" asked the rabbit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SMALLEST BELLHOP 81 VS. MLDDLE-AGED
FOLKS CUT UP THE MOST ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Dee Nc
Lain is the worlds smallest bsuhop
and one Of the worlds greatest phi
Iosophers,
Though he's % years old. he's
only four feet tall and weighs but
SO pounds. He works at the Hotel
McAIpine here.
Dee's a philosopher because
He spends all his time watching
people as they behave when tho're
away from home. when they don't
have 20 worry about what the neigh
bors say. when they cut loose and
do just as they please.
MiddIe-Aged Cut-Ups.
The young fellows and the real
old chaps aren't so devilish when
they're travelling" Dee says
But the middle-aged ones-those
who are serious and sedate at home.
who are pillars OF society-Oh, boy!
they just naturally spread them
selves.
"A chicken from Broadway
chorus. a dinner. a taxi, and "A good
time was had by all.
And the male guests are always
asking the bellhOp If he knows
where little hard likker can be
had Some Of the women do. too.
Tips They've slumped. Most
people haven't the jack and those
who have figure they'd better keep
b.
"Four-bit tips are rar. nowadays.
A thin dime is the usual lumber on
the program.
Some folks hand out their tips
grudgingly just TO obey the custom.
Others give EN- 10 YOU in a way that
makes you happy to get 'em.
The Meanest Guy.
THE meanest guy 1 ever met? 4
fellow in Tulsa Okla. 1 lugged up
two grips for him that weighed a
ton apiece. L turned on his lights
and raised the window. Then he sent
me downstairs three times-for ice
water, for stationery for newspa-
pers.
And then he gave me three cents.
Gee
The other day quiet looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ENGLAND'S LATEST
FILM CITY CAPITAL
Employment to British People
Will Be Afforded by New
Industry on Thames.

LONDON. Jan. BIOS An
geIes-on- Thames describes a won
dorful film city. which IS springing
up 20 Walton non Thames.
six big studios, with attendant
buildings, are in course OF erection.
and Oatlands Park. a fine old Eng
nsh estate. has been acquired for
the development Of film mapufac-
ture.
1t is appropriate that this develop
ment should take place at Walton,
for IL was in the small kitchen Of a
house in Hurst Grove d years ago
that Cecil Hepworth. the pioneer Of
British film production, made his
first moving picture.
Since then the Hepworth firm
alone has turned out $500 films
from one small studio. many OF
which have gained worldwide repu-
Rtion.
There was bound TO be a reaction
against the constant Californian
settings Of film pictures, and Great
Britain more than favorably COM
pares with Los Angeles best. The
IhameS valley aTOrdS scenery that
is incompatible anywhere.
A good deal OF employment viii
be afforded British people, as Il Is
intended 70 form resident stock COM
panies to produce on the spot
Romantic Spot.
Two engines from the German
submarine U-19, weighing 81 tons.
have been adapted at Walton to
make the new production center in
dependent of the sunlight
Oatlands Park. which wiz be the
setting for many films, is a roman
tic spot, acquired for the crown by
Henry VIII in 1887 James 1 and
Charles I occupied the palace, the
ruins Of which still stand.
A grotto. costing over $500. 900,
was built in the grounds by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

and flew down to eat
Thank you Uncle Wiggily. for
being so kind to us" the birds chirp-
ed.
"Oh am glad 7 can feed you"
spoke the bunny rabbit.
He soon reached the store and
bought a loaf of not too frozen bread
for Nurse Jane. With the bread un-
der his paw Uncle Wiggily hoped
back toward his hollow stump bun
galow, and he was just saying to
himself that he did not believe he
was going 10 have an adventure that
day when. all Of a sudden, some
thing happened.
Out from under a dark. dropping
pine tree sprang the Fuzzy Fox.
With a grOwl. like that Of a dog, the
Fox sprang after Uncle Wiggily, and
away ran the rabbit gentleman.
Now it happened that the tree
under which the Fox had hidden TO
wait for the bunny was on top Of q
hul. and Uncle Wiggily began rim
ming down this hill as fast as he
could hop.
Its a good thing my rheumatism
doesn't bother me today" said the
bunny 70 himself. also it's good
thing I'm running down hill instead
OF up hill. If I had to run up the
Fox would soon get me-"
But. as il was, the Fox did not get
the bunny at the first jump. though
the bad chap SNAPPED his teeth hard
together.
III get YOU YETI the Fox barked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

gentleman.
We'll, we are snow birds" was
the answer. 1--WE don't exactly make
the snow, but we love it, Come.
brothers and sistersl" sang the lead
ing bird. Fly TO a snow bank!
Each Of you take a snowflake in his
or her bill. Fly back and drop the
snOwfiakes between the Fox and
Uncle Wiggily. Wen make a snow
storm to blind the bad Fox"
So the snow birds did this. Each
one dropped many. snowflakes from
high in the air so that the crystals
sifted down as in a real storm.
"Oh, can't see! I can't see Uncle
Wiggily through this heavy snow
STORM" barked the Fox. He lost his
way in the swirling flakes, tumbled
into a drift and was stuck there.
But Uncle Wiggily. thanks TO the
birds, safely reached his bungalow
with the loaf of bread. And he and
Nurse Jane had boiled ice cream
for supper.
So this teaches us that If you don't
like candy, try peanuts. And if the
policeman finds our lost dog and
brings him home to sing the gold
fish TO SLEEP in the cats cradle. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Bunty's rattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
GOVERNOR URGES
JUVENILE COURTS
TO CHECK CRIME
Child Welfare Problem Seri-
ously Affects Law Viola
ton. MCCray Says.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Treat
al the kids right through welfare
and the problem OF crime prevention
Is half solved.
This summaries the recommenda-
lions of Gov McCrav today 20 a
meeting OF Judges OF all courts In
the state. the second step in law
enforcement Drive in Indiana
III we could handle our child well
fare problems correctly we would
have fewer dcliquents 20 deal with
the governor said We have valu-
able laws on our statute books for
the protection OF children.
Every county has. or may have.
a juvenile court. paid probation Of
Ulcers. a board or chiidrens guard
ians a school attendance officer.
There Is provision for the care OF
depend ant children with their moth
crs II the mothers are ut persons. or
for their maintenance in institutions
and placement with foster parents If
that becomes necessary
War ON Violators.
The Judges were convened bv the
governor for the purpose OF studying
criminal problems and 20 discuss
more uniform enforcement of the
law The meeting follows "A confer
ence or prosecuting attorneys.
sherjns and chiefs OF police from
throughout the state called Wednes-
day bS Atty Cen T.. s. Lesh for The
purpose Of bringing closer cooper
alton among local officials JIM hunt
inr down pr0Gteers. bootIcggers and
other law violators.
The officers attending Lesh's meet
ing Joined hands iu declaring war
against price gouEcrs and mOonshin-
ers
i'm his speech 90 the Judge the
governor discussed the crime situa-
tion the state penal and reformatory
institutions. the pardon and parole
systems and child welfare agencies.
10000 Fewer DrInks
Last year. the governor said there
were 500 DRINKS committed in
Jail Before prohibition there were
1900 TO 5000 annually
lie urged chat misdemeauants be
sent TO "A state institution whenever
possible rather than to Jail He also
urged the judges To keep I'm touch
with conditions az their county jails
and see they are properly kept
. no woman convicted of misde-
meanor should ever be sent TO a
county jail. me said.
Despite the crime wave, the gov
ernor said. the number or inmates
in penal institutions is lower than
10 years ago. AT the same time the
population or the state IS much
greater.
The governor upheld the parole
system and law of indeterminate
sentence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
UNCLE
WIGGILY
TIE STORY OF THE
RED INK.
by HOWARD X. GARIs.
by HOWARD II. GAKIs.

Uncle Wiggily, when YOU come
i'm wish you'd bring a loaf of
bread" called Nurse Jane FUZZY
Wuzzy, % the rabbit gentleman one
day. as he hoped away from his
hollow STUMP bungalow
Haven't we any bread in the
house" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Onlv some dried pieces, that 1
was going to make into pudding
answered the muskrat lady. But
YOU aren't very fond OF that so /
won't bother I was going to bake
break but Mrs Twisty tail. the pig
lady just telephoned 90 ask me to
come over and help her cut out
new dress. So if youu bring a loaf
OF bread it VIII be easier for me-"
I'm bring 10 all right" promised
Uncle Wtegly as he rubbed his
pink noss with The brim OF his tall
silk hat And. while I think o. it,,
Surse Jane. just give me the old,
stale pieces of bread
Are you going 90 make a straw
berry shortctke oi them .' asked the
muskrat lady as she got the crusts
from the bread box
til. H| ltta-NCt mole W l@E NY -
BUt as hop along 7 viii scatter
The bread crumbs for the hungry
birds This is winter. and when the
snow is ou the ground the birds who
i've with as during the cold weather
can find little Co eat They viii be
slad OF some crumbs
EFT IS very kind ot you. said
Nurse Jane 'Ard here is n piece
of stale cake. The birds may like
dried cake crumbs as well RS bread d"
Indeed they vlll" said Uncle
WiEgily, "And the staler the crumbs
are the better for the birds Fresh
bread is not any better for them
than il is for girls and BOYS. Bread
day old is much the better"
SO saving Uncle Wiggiiy hoped
away with the dried bread and cake
crumbs I'm his pockets. and as ne
went along me scattered the crumbs
soon some hungry birds saw them