davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
FL DR.. ViciOr Coll y Cuchi
en- eI TeatrO ''OllmpO''


Ell lunes a las diez de la manana,
tuvo lugar en- el Teatro Olimpo de
Santurce, una magistral conferencia
pronunciada por ell ilustre conferen-
cista portorriqueno DIR. Victor Coll
Y Cuchi iniciativa de la "Sociedad
Literaria" de la Escuela Superior
de San Juan.
Esta fue la primera de una serie
de cuatro conferencias en- las cua-
les Sc propone el elocuente oradoT,
hacer la historic de la literature es.
pamela, habiendo la que oimos aver
versado sobre ell primer periodo de
dicha literature; este es, la forma-
cion desenvolvimiento del idioma
espanol, desde los tiempos del pri-
mitivo idioma Ibero hasta la forma-
ci6n del reino de Castillo.
Demas esta decir 10 interesantfsi-
ma que resulto la ameritada confe-
rencia, dados los extraordinarios CO.
nocimientos de filologfa de histo-
ria que atesora el erudito galeno por-
torriqueio. Vimos pasar, como en-
una cinta cinematograhca, Y con to-
dos los vivos colores de la realidad,
los tiempos Ibericos, fenicios, grie-
gos cartagineses; apreciamos de
una manera tan detallada las con-
quistas romanas en- Espafa, los es-
fuerzos de Indivil Mandonio, de
Viriato, y demas principes iberos,
por rechazar a los romanos su
lengua del suelo espanol; vimos tam
bien los esfuerzos del romano Ser
torio por entroniZar en- Espana ell
idima del Lascio; vimos tambien
al Apostol Santiago trayendo Es-
pafla el cristianismo infiltrando en-
ell idioma Ibero, los vocablos y la es-
tructura grammatical del latin. Con
elocuencia admirable nos hizo COM
prender ell notable conferencista, CO.
mo la invasion germanica, Ultima de
las cuatro invasiones indo-europeas,
lego al centro de Europa, y desde
ALI esparcio sus legiones hacia los
cuatro puntos cardinales, tocando a
Espana recibir la gran corriente vi
sigoda, como estas formaron y des-
arrollaron su imperio en- Espara,
mezclando su lengua, con los natu-
rales del pals, con el latin, hasta
que los indomitos arabes penetraron
por ell monte Tarik invadieron, y
Sc posesionaron de Espana mezclan-
do tambien su armoniosa lengua
oriental con el romance EspaIiol, que
nacia en- ese instante.
Amenizada esta conferencia filol6-
gica con multitud de datos y circuns-
tancias hist6ricas, resulto una tan
brillante disertaci6n, que todo el
mundo salio del Teatro Olimpo ad-
mirado comentando la variedad
enorme de conocimientos hist6ricos fl
lol6gicos " gramaticales que posee
en- alto grado nuestro ilustre paisa-
no, ell DR.. Victor Coll y Cuchf.
FL teatro, lleno de bote en- bote es-
taba ocupado no solamente por los
miembros de la "Sociedad Literaria"
sino tambien por los alumnos de la
Alta Escuela de San Juan, los del
Colegio de Puerto Rico, los del ms
tituto Jose de Diego; ell Boys Cha
rity School, la Royal Gregg, y mu-
chos de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico.
Felicitamos la "Sociedad Litera-
ria" de la Escuela Superior por el
brillante resultado de su gestion Ii
teraria, Y felicitamos tambien al
DR.. Victor Coll Cuchf, por haber
aoregado IN triunfo mas a la larga
lista de .sus .grandes triunfos.
Matthias HIGGINBOHAM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Aviiso deSubasta
EL MARTES 4DE DICBRE. 1923
A las 200 P. M.
En- Ell MueIle No. S

Vendere en- P1blica Subasta
por cuenta de quien correspon-
da, por orden de los consignata-
rios y .en presencia de los sefio-
res KORBER & co. INC. cores
pondents of the board of Under
writer's of New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
LOS BALES EN- Ell CASINO
DE LARES

Hemos recibido atenta invitaci6n
para los bales que Sc celebraran
en- este pueblo con motive de las fies-
tas patronales.
Reina gran animation y entusias-
mo entire las juventud de esta po-
blaci6n por asistir a estos bales que
prometen resultar lucidisimos.
Agradecemos la invitacion que nos
ha sido enviada por la directiva de
este quito centro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
v1cToR1As ARGEKTINAs

c. Y. WILLIAMS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
DE. BASE BALL.
Continuation de la pag. 8

adagio que dice: "a los tuyos con
razon o sin ella" No podiamos en-
trar con esa injusticia y no entra-
mos. Eel Ponce entonces fue acre
mente censurado por n0sotros y 10
haciamos siempre de buena fe, espe-
ranzados en- que algdn dia tarde
temprano habrfa de sugir una per-
soma que nos comprendiera hiciera
todo 10 debido para mejprar ell team
v ponerlo, como Sc halla hoy, en- per-
fecta organization con un nlmero
de jugadores que 81 bien pueden per-
der algunos juegos, son mas las pro-
balidades que poseen para ganar mu-
chos mas. as
BIG BALL.
Ponce, P. R. llesl9lki
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Ell DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enriquscido equIpo de RAYos X ULTRAPENETRAN-
TES voios) tatamento de canceres umorsa
con UNA FUERTE. .cANTIDAD DE RADIUM.
inaugurado adenas, oficina de Allen 65,
cONSULTCRTO EcONOMCO. desde S s do Ia tarda PARA
Was U2INARiAS Y STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
AeUAD1ILA STAR Sc oRGANIzA

Ha sido organizado ell ''Team Aqua
dilla Star" despues de haber dormido
por algun tempo ell suefio del olvido,
dispuesto levantar Ell entusiasmo en-
Ia Villa del ojo, al mismo tempo
nos disponemos demostrar cue esta-
mos como en- los primeros dias de nues
tros tiempos.
He aqui ell Line up. con que pensa-
mos lanzarnos al campo de batalla:
Alberto Tuto, Catchers.
Bonilla. Pelegrina y Gui, Pitchers.
Guachi. Primera.
Molinary, Segunda.
Pelegrina, Tercera.
Thompson y Gui, S. S.
Alberto, L. F.
Tano, C. T. y
Varela. R. F. VI
w. Thompson, Manager.
Y WILLIAMS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

MoNTEvIDEO, Uruguay ArgentI
ma derrot6 hoy Paraguay en- ell pr1-
mer juego del champion de foot bah
de Sur America, 1 por 3.
CAMPEONATo DE 192S-24
ESTA0o DEL CARIPEONATo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06

WIZ
RadiO Corporntion-New York

WI
Radio Corporation-New York
800 p. M.-Christmas Music.
400 p. M.-"Home Made Candies"
by C. 3. Vanderbilt.
AIS z. M.-Recital>b by Dollye
Howard, soprano.
4:40 Z. M.-Popular songs by Al
exander James. tenor.
500 2. M.@"Yoice Hygiene by
DR.. John Levborg.
Sis 2. M.-"Sidelights on Egypt"
by Mrs. Grade Thompson Seton.
$50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange: for
oign exchange quotations; Evening
Post News.
700 P. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
7:35 P. M.-Recital by Sadie Ire
sonthick. soprano.
7:45 p. M.-The Worlds Work.
500 p. M.-Recital by Sadie Ire
sonthick, soprano.
900 p. M.-Dinner of the New
York Railway Club.
1920 p. M.-Dance program by
the Hotel Commodore Dance Orches-
ira.
WY
(Radio Corporation-New York;
1880 P. M.-Recital by Carolyn
Finney Springer. eontralto.
7:45 p. M.-Concert by Wee Lawn
hurst. popular pianist.
500 p. M.@Carolyn Finney
Springer.
Sis p. M.-Vee Lawnhurst.
$3.50 p. M.-"Impersonations," by
Curtis Burnley Railing.
900 p. M.-Violin solos by
Charles Fleischman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
SOUTH Am Boy

The annual Christmas bazar under
the auspices of Christ church is
keeping the large committee work.
ing day and night to bring the ar
rangements to a close before the
opening night. The bazaar will open
Wednesday night, and will be car
ried on until Saturday evening. Mu-
sic and supper each night will feat
ure the affair.
Rev. Henry Clay Mitchell, pastor
of Christ church, left yesterday for
Cincinnati, where word came from
that his father had died.
Preparations to handle the usual
large amount of Christmas mail are
being made at the local postoflice
-by-Pestmaster Frank Hoffman.
Fire Chief James Nolan is receiv-
ing congratulations from many of
the people of the city since his ele-
walton to head of the fire depart
ment.
The Empire theatre was packed
to its capacity last night, when
Loyal Lives" the letter carrier pic
ture, featuring Mary Carr, was
shown for the first time. Two
shows were given last night and two
more shows will be played tonight,
when the local carriers believe they
will again fill the play house. The
picture it is claimed is one of the
best ever shown in South Amboy.
The laughter and thrills combined in
'Loyal Lives" goes to make the pic
ture a popular one.
The South Amboy Athletic Club
Is well under way at this time.
Large audiences, mostly members,
are in daily attendance watching
young recruits go through a series
of training. Frank sturdy" O'Leary
is among the number in training at
the club. The members will hold a
benefit performance at the local the
atre within a short time.
George Gundrum, Jr., motored
with a party of friends to Railway
yesterday.
Howard Reese is spending several
weeks with friends at Asbury Park
Mrs. Gerald Dey, of Philadelphia
Pa, is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Dey on Main
street.
The drain basin recently placed a
the corner of Main street and Ste
yens avenue, was put to a severe test
Yesterday during the storm and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
"nD

WOk
(Bamberger's, Newark)
z:SO p. m.-Soprano solos by Eta
Z. Perth.
2:45 D.. m.-Bertha Luck, con-
tralto.
3 p. m.-Ida M. Tarbell in 1.-THE
experiences of a Magazine Writer"
$3.50 p. m.-Soprano solos by Eta
e. Perth.
S:45 p. m.-Contralto solos by
Bertha Luck.
6:1E p. m.-"Icicle," Santa Claus
assistant in his Toy Factory, will
speak to the children.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-"Music While
You Dine" Tom Cooper's Country
Club orchestra.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;
4 p. m.-Muriel II. Wilson. lyric
soprano.
4:15 p. m.-Maurice L. seifstein,
blind tenor.
ABS p. m.-Muriel H. Wilson, ly-
rlc soprano.
4:45 p. m.-Mauriee L. Seifstein,
blind tenor.
5 D. m.-"Christmas Program for
Children" by Gimbel Brothers.
700 D.. MISREPRESENTATION
services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
7:3c p. m.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton
Fisher.
TAO p. m.-Edna Fields, mezzo
contralto.
8 p. m.-"Battery Instruction
talk by the National Carbon Com
pany.
$40 p. m.-Aida Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-"Analyzing Business
Conditions by Dudley F. Fowler.
$40 p. m.-Edna Fields, mezzo
%contralto.
$3.50 p. ma Story from Hearst's
International Magazine to be read
by William T.. Roberts.
9 p. m.-William Sweeney, BARI
tone.
9:15 p. m.-Columbia Graphic
phone Company's california Ramb-
lers."
$50 D.. m.-Aida Quartet.
9:45 D. m.-Margaret Freer, mez-
20 soprano, and Jose Delaquerriere,
tenor.
10 p. m.-William Friedman, pi-
anist.
1915 p. m.-William Sweeney.
baritone.
1890 p. m.-Margaret Freer,
mezzo soprano, and Jose Delaquer-
riere, tenor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
KEYPORT

Mrs. Hugh Robbins was the guest
of friends at Newark on Tuesday.
Frank Cottrell has recovered from
an illness with which he has been
confined to his home for several
days. b..
Mrs. Harry West is a surgical
patione in the Long Branch hospital.
The Progressive Eight Councils of
ROYAL Arcanum will be entertained
on Tuesday evening December IL,
by Middlesex Council, Perth Amboy.
Mayor Thomas l.. Smith has re-
turned from n several weeks vaca-
ton spent in Virginia with relatives
and friends.
The annual election of officers to
serve Coronal Council No. 1856,
ROYAL Arcanum for the year 1924
will take place on FRIDAY evening,
December IA.
News from London: Women will
seek forty seats in Parliament. Must
be members of the tea party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06

proved its great worth. In past
years during ordinary storms the
sidewalks adjoining Strassers store
were completely washed away, ne
cessitating much expense to the city.
The storm of yesterday brought
back the old condition so evident
at Mechanicsville and the Hole in
the Wall" The lrage waterfall
from the Bergen Hill section came
sweeping along the Pennsylvania
railroad property and through the
Hole in the Wall where at times the
water was high as five feet. Just
as soon as the new storm W is
connected the great amount of water
will be ably taken are OF. Work of
laying the cement slabs over the
Hole was abandoned yesterday dur
ing the rain. The main tracks will
be taken up some time this week
and traffic will be switched to an
other track while the remaining sec
ton is being covered.
James Fleming is spending several
days with relatives in this city.
The new radio is now installed at
the American Legion headquarters
on David street and will be put into
use tonight and demonstrated to
the members of the post. William
Behn was in charge of purchasing
and installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
KDKA
(WpStinpDOuSp. pittSburgh)

6:15 D.. m.-Dinner Concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra.
1880 Z. m.-Weekly chat with far
mers by Frank e. Mullen.
7:45 p. m.-The Children's Period.
8 2. m.-National StocBman and
Farmer Market Reports.
S:15 p. m.-Address of interest to
the farmers.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert.
9:55 D. Huntington time signals
and weather forecast.
1880 D. m.-Special late concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
RADIO
81 BROADCASTINC

1916 p. m.-William Friedman,
pianist.
HIP p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers, New York City. Vincent
Lopez orchestra broadeasting direct
from the Grill of the Hotel Penn
~sylvania.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
Max Snyder To Have
Opening Tomorrow

A pre-Easter sale of new sprinf
styles will start tomorrow at the stor,
of Max Snyder. one of West streets
prominent merchants. Satin and pat
ent leather pumps. of excellent quail
ity. various types of oXfords, and sew
eral examples OF the two-tone,
models so popular this spring viii
prove attractive to the feminine, por.
ton of this city, while the offerings o
mems dress and working shoes anf
oXfords cannot fail to please the men
A noticeably appealing sale of sill
hose in all shades and patterns also is
listed.
AIr. Snyder is also offering his en-
tire stock of mems ana Toys suit
and pants at unusually low prices
thus extending to the male citizens /;
chance to obtain new suit for caste,
without having TO go dead broke" IN,
rest of the slring.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
Total AIS 4ls 4Gi 1922
Standing OF Teams
Big Turnover In Farm
Occupants Last Year

Nearly 100000 farms. or ap
proximntely one ont OF every Nv
farmn In the United States. changed
occupants in 1922, according 10 &
survey rlade ~ the United States De
partront of Agriculture.
This is the first survey OF the kind
made by the department, and while
the changes give evidence OF con
siderable mobility among American
farmers. until comparative figures for
Other ye1rs are available II will no
be possible TO determine whether tho
extent of the movement in 1922 wa
greater or less than usual" says Or
c. /. Stewart, economist preparing
the report
In nine Southern States one farm II
every four changed occupants: in ST.
States In the New England group tn
turnover was one farm in every ter
and in most OF the Corn Belt ane
Western States between 10 and Is pc
cent OF the farms changed occupants
Changes in ownership OF farms tool
place on nearly 100000 farms. or ap
proximately one farm in every sixteeI
in the United States. In genera
more farms changed owners in tn,
West and South then in the New Eng
land, Middle Atlantic and Corn Bel
States
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
Plan Of Nation Wide Scope
For Development OF Boyhood

Plans of nationwide scope TO de-
selop the loyhood OF the nation in
the duties and responsibilities OF
Christian citizenship were developed
IN New York or March 5. az CON
claye OF the Order of Sir Galahad
when first stems were taken in the
Boyhood Building" movement inaug-
rated at the recent General Conven-
ion of the Episcopal Church. Some
If tho test known OF the clergy and
atty os the church are identified with
his new venture, which seeks to in
eulcate in the youth of the nation a
continuing interest In religion after
they have passed the period OF Adde'S
cence. One or the increasing diff
culties facing the church leaders OF
all denominations. according to those
who are behind the movement. is the
tendency of Toys and girls alike to
slough off in their active participa-
'icN in church affairs following con-
firmation: whereas the viewpoint OF
tAt IliuANi II AHdL Win COuilTHudllOE
the young men and women should
enter upon period of useful and
continuing activity in religious work
and in consequence become more use
full members of the community.
This tendency was discussed at
considerable length at the recent
Episcopal General Convention and the
outcome was the adoption OF reso-
luton authorizing the creation by the
which should take into considera
ton ways and means of holding the
National Council OF q Commission
boys of the nation to their religion.
obligations. This commission ha
now been appointed with Rev Ernest
j. Dennen, Archdeacon OF the Do
cese OF Massachusetts as its chair
man and includes in its meml ership
the Bishop Coadjutor of Massachu-
setts. Rt. Rev. Charles l.. Slattery,
,. D., Rev. W Russell Bowie, his
uceessor as Rector OF Grace Church,
Few York; Bishop Coadjutor Stevens
Of les Angeles. Bishop Wise OF Kan
sas: Professor II. s i"ngfeld of Har-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

ward University, Rev. Gordon \.
Reese, of ST. Louis: Rev. Hert ert L.
johnson. OF Phoenix. Arizona: Doug
las Jameson. Of the Board of Com
ine-ce of Detroit: aud other represen-
tative ehurchmen
Within the Episcopal Church are
such organizations as the Order OF Sir
Galahad. Boy Scouts. the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew and the knights o.
King Arthur, all Of which have Teen
laboring along the lines of developing
Christian manhood The plans OF the
additional organization. but instead g
coordination of the work of all OF
those now in existence together with
increased efforts. as explained by Or
William f Gardner. Secretary of Re-
sigious Education. ito prepare tho
boyhood of today TO assume the dutiee
and responsibilities of the manhood o
tomorrow"
At the recent conclave OF the Orde'
NJ Sir Galahad in New York, Arch
deacon Dennen. chairman os the com
mission. and also founder of the or
Ter. outlined the commissions plan
md Rt Rev. Thomas #. Cailor. d. ID
president of the National Council o.
he Church, preached sermon on the
lnties and opportunities of the Ameri
ran youth of this generation. De
allied plans of the commission will b.
formulated later
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
Fricad or southern Forestry Dies

FRIEND vi S0utnern Forestry DieS
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Mar. 22.--M
L. Alexander. Commissioner of Con,
seryatlon for Louisiana. died at New
Orleans on March 10. The cause o
forestry in the South loses stauncl
friend in his death. In six years
Louisiana has advanced under his ad
minstration to leading place among
States practioing forestry. 1t nov
has Statewide fire protective sys
tenn, operated in cooperation will
the Federal Government. and law
that through equitable taxation en-
courage the growing of timl er. Boys
clubs in forestry were first started
in this State and six weeks sum.
mer school Is maintained in cooper
alton with the State University
whore meall ers of the State Fores
try Department and others are give
forestry training Mr. Alexander
work has done much 10 put Louis
ana in the front rank of progressive
States IN the matter OF conservation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22


Swanson. Virginia; Congressman (fn
addition TO HilD-George p. barrow
Pennsylvania b. Carroll Reece. Ten
essee: Daniel ]. Riordan, New York
and Carl Vinson, Georgia Admiral
Wilson has named Lieutenant Com
mander Emanuel A. Lofquist TO act
as secretary to the board.
What Program Calls For
Following is the complete program
of ceremonies arranged:
Monday, April 23-1l a. m, Heads
y Departments meet Board OF Visi-
ors at Administration Building
1880 a. m, Inspection OF Bancroft
Hall end Gymnasium; p. m. Lunch
con superintendent House,: 2:3e
o. m. Meeting OF Board OF Visitors
FOR Organization. Officers Mess: 1916
> m. Regimental Parade. Worden
Field: 9 y. m. Reception at Superin-
'endent's House fer Board of WISH
org and their guests: officers, civil
ian instructors, and their wives; all
1idshipmen officers, and regimentai
nd battalion STAFF petty officers.
Tuesday. April 24-l0 a. m, Insrec
or of % Department of Marine En-
-incering and Naval Construction. (2)
Der lrtment OF Electrical Engineer.
" AMI Physics. 90 Mahan Hall, CA
department. ol Mathematics. (5) De
armcnt o. English: $50 D. m, SEES
on OF Board OF Visitors; p. m.
VI eciion OF harl or: $3.50 D. m.
sail drills; s n m, Dinner (Super-
10 'dent's Hcuse). ,
Wednesday, April 25-I0 a. m. In
ipoction of "a Department of Navi-
atom. t2) Department of Seamanshlp.
y Department OF Modern Lang
ages. t4 Department of Ordnance
nd Garnery; 2 D. m. Inspection of
u Postgraduate School. ca Naval
csrital; 2:30 >. m, Session OF Board
? Visitors.
Thursday, April $50 a. m. Ses-
ion 60 Board of Visitors; compile
on OF renort; 1920 p. m. Usual
lrills.
The usual drills for Tuesday and
thursday are: First Battalion-1st
Class: Navigation; I'd. Sd and 4th
i"sses' Ordnance: Second BattaI-
'on-All Glasses: Stewardship; Third
nd Fourth Battalions--All Glasses:
Executive Infantry.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
INFLCENZA FROM NEGLECTED
CGInS

Stop your coughs and colds hefor
hey become seriols If neglected
hev lead TO influenza la grippe
asthma and bronchitis Three gene
rations of rsers have toe'iced 70 tn,
quick relief given by Foiey's Hone,
and Tar from coughs. colds. Group
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling cough medicine in thu
world. Mrs. s. L. Hunt. Cincinnati
Ohio. writes: Foley's Honey and Tal
cured me OF a hacking cough. wheel
ing and pains in chest" Refuse sub
ctitnfpo - fAfvl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
ELKS TAKE THREE IN
ROW FROM POSTOFF|CE

The bowling team Of the Elks con-
tlnued its winning streak last night
and took three straight games from
the Postoffice team by the oyerwhelm-
ing score Of l42 pins. The team
scores we're: Elks. l.464; Postofiice.
I.322 Frank Baker. Of the Elks.
again rolled high score with total OF
COS for the three games. Tonight's
game will be between the Postoffice
and American Legion rollers. A sum-
mary of last nights contest follows:
Ellis Total
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

Add one-half cupful of chopped figs
TO two cupfnls Of oatmeal or cream of
wheat while it is cooking and about
twenty minutes before 1t is to be
served. Any cereal may he used. but
these cereals are especially good with
figs. Children especially like This
dish. Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

l went ont 20 the woods to-day
80 aide away from you.
From you a thousand miles away
RRt yoa came. too
Ari ye. The old dull thought would
STAY.
RI spirit to henumh-
II yoa were hut q mile awSy
Yea would not come
Jesse g. R,teahoase
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

The doctor told the sick mans wife
give him the medicine in a reclin-
ng posture. The latter was entirely
lu2zled and went to a neightor
Have you got a reclining posture
on can lend me?" she inquired
why, have one. hut I've just
oaned IT," was the bland response
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

And shall | speak to your father
dcarcst?"
~yes, but for goodness sake don't
say word to mother"
why notg'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

4 cowl oy was taking out life in
urance policy.
Had any accidents?" inquired the
lgent.
No" he said dryly. but a mule
licked me once"
Don't you call that an accident? p
mo; he done it purpose. Wash
'ngton Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
No Jumps

Remove the powdered sugar from
he bag as soon as it arrives and place
in a .tightly covered glass jar. such
S a Mason jar. You will find no
jumps when you wish to use it.