davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
WASH|NGTON|AN BUYS
ON LITTLE ABERDEEN
CREEK, CLOSE TO TOWN

]. Stanley Falck, a well-known
business man of Washington. has pur-
chased from Ridgely p. Melvin a
twelve and half acre tract of land
at the head of Little Aberdeen Creek
near the terminus of the old London
town Ferry Road and close TO part OF
the Waggaman estate.
Mr.. Falck plans to build this spring
and to spend considerable portion o:
the warm weather season here. eThe
sale was made through Fred Schoen
real estate broker.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Community Club To
Give Play Tomorrow

TIE regular meeting of the St. Mar
garet's Community Club will be held
tomorrow night in ST. Margarets
Parish Hall at 1880. Following the
business meeting a rlaylet entitled
1.-The Pineville Baby Show" will be
given. Refreshments will be served
afterwards The entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
NY DEAD IN
tDRNADO THAT
sweeps SOUTH
.,gdria, La, In Path Of Big
gog Which Also Wrought
savv Damage And Loss Of
Il In Wendell, N. c., And
s,,ton OF Texas.
..gY VOLUNTEERS
FOR RELIEF WORK

] lgyANDRlA, LA, Apr. 5.-The
toll as result of the tornado
late yesterday swept Alex
and Plneville was placed today
A check by the authorities de-
nd that undertaking establish
here had the bodies of IA white
nd and six negroes.
total injured was placed at GO
than 30 Of whom are in the
q states Veterans Hospital near
|rlle
h property damage was placed at
WO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Baltimore Couples
Come Here To Wed

Robert V. Richardson, and Miss
Katherine Thomas, 10th of Baltimore
city. came to Annapolis yesterday aft
ernoon ard were married ut the
Manse OF the Presbyterian Church by
The Rev Silas Z. Persons, pastor.
Frank l.. Rail, and Miss Hazel II.
Thompson, 10th of Baltimore, were
married Tuesday at the parsonage of
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church
by the pastor, Rev. John T. Jaeger
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
be MAY PROTEST
Wears EXECUTION


|ONE, Apr, g. Pope Plus and Car
Casparri. the papol Secretary Of
|sare discussing the advisability
|hmally protesting before the
n against the execution of MoT-
~ Butchkavitch. vicar-general of
Roman Catholic Church in
kl They also are considering
ltlorm the protest should assume.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
FORMER SENATOR
DIED EARLY TODAY
Chairman Of State Tax Comrnis-
sion Expires At Hopkins Hos
pital Of Influenza
my The Assoeiated Press,

BALTIMORE. MD. Apr. 5.-wil-
liam W. Beck. of Kent county, chair
man OF the State Tax Commission.
former State senator, and one of the
best known OF the Eastern shore
democratic politicians. died today at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he
mad been taken several days ago, fol-
lowing a severe attack of influenza.
lie is survived by a widow and two
daughters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
LOCAL ELKS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Handsome Ring Presented Reti.
ing Exalted Ruler MeCready
At Social Session
MANY MEMBERS PRESENT

More than 100 members of Anna.
polls Lodge of Elks gathered las,
night at the Elks' Home on State
Circle and participated in the cere-
monies incident 10 the installation OF
officers for the year. The oaRceis
were chosen at the last monthly meet
ing OF the lodge held March T.
The Installation ceremonies took
place following the proceedings OF
the regular weekly meeting. Charles
II. Shearinan ~is the new Exaite
Ruler, and the Cher officers installed
arc The following
Esteemed Leading knight, ]. W.
Seeley; Esteemed Loyal Knighs,
Charles Nelson Brooks; Esteemei j
Lecturing Knight. Louis B. Myers: !:
secretary, Frank II. Thompson, Jr.:
treasurer, William N. French; tyler,
Joha Frank; trustee, William b. Me-
Cready
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Hh, Northeast Texas, Too

3sSARKANA, ARK. Apr. 5.-A
aio passed through Cass county.
4 b northeast corner Of Texas, late
agiay, leaving along its six-mhe
about 20 wrecked houses and n
Der Of barns. No deaths or in
y had been reported
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Can Search Saloons In ny.
(lY The Associated PresnA

CONVICTION, KY, Apr. 5.-Right to
search saloon or any other public
places where federal officers have
reason to believe the prohibition law
Is Icing violated was upheld today
by Judge Cochran in the United
States court.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Patrons Club Meeting

The April meeting of the German
town Patrons Club was held in
the school this afternoon. Miss Lin
thicums class gave language les
son from 2:3O TO 8 d. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Felt In Wendell, II. c.

sEyDELL, n. c. Apr. 5.-A tor
here last night injured approx
Ssb persons, destroyed so build
grecked others. and badly dam
rops.
4 h.aities have been reported.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
FOR SALEl

Private sale of Ford Sedan. Piano and
Household Furniture at my home at
Edgewater (South River Bridge),
Friday and Saturday. April 9 aud {.
MRS. JOHN IL. SCHENKEL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Improvement Assn. To Meet

The first meeting of the Eastport
In, rr0vereut association will he held
1 .ronrrow evening at $50 m the East
mort scho0.house. All Interested are
invited TO attend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
McCready Gets Ring

Following the Installation, the
lodge men enjoyed a social session,
in connection with which, William
U. McCready was presented a hand
some white-gold ring of signet design,
and cmtlemtatic of the lodge. bear
ing an elk's head. The ring is stud
ded with a small, but brilliant dia-
mcnd. The presentation was made
in lehalf Of the lodge by Philip Mil
Ter, and the recipient responded ap-
propriately.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
PR0SPECTSFOR
PACKING PLANT
GET NEW ANGLE

Chamber Of Commerce To Con-
slider Phase Of Matter At
Meeting Tonight - Original
Booth Project Has Faded
Away.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
W. B. And A. Offers site

The possibility 0: the RootA inter-
ests being the one TO establish a. plant
here apparently faded away some
time ago, as Mr.. Thomas is taking the
matter up along other lines In addi-
ion to the activities OF the Chamber
1f Commerce and Rotary Club in re-
gard to an industrial plant, officials OF
the Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railways have interest
ed themselves in the premises to the
extent of Offering gratis the large
strip of land across College Creek.
near West Annapolis station, and hav-
ing a frontage on the creek. With
both railway and water facilities, this
site is being put forward as we'll
adapted for the establishment Of an
industrial plant.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
W., B., AND A. OFFERS
WELL ADAPTED SITE

The prospect OF securing the estab-
lsament of big packing plant at An
napoiis that will rebound in large
measure to the industrial life of the
city has assumed a new angle during
NJ last few weeks. and the chances
now loom very bright indeed.
The matter will be brought before
the Chamber of Commerce at its reru-
ar meeting tonight. The meeting
rill be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
West street, and. it is expected, will
e marked by a full attendance OF
members of the organization, becaase
I the importance Of the issue.
Eugene P. Thomas, formerly asso-
ciated with the Booth Packing Com
)any. representatives OF which were
'ooking over the local field for plant
lite several months ago, will appear
before the Chamber to discuss the
proposition, which embodies a number
Of new points. Mr.. Thomas, was in
the city yesterday and conferred With
number OF substantial business men,
including members of the Rotary
Club, through which organization the
iubject was first broached locally sew
sral months ago and which is working
in complete harmony with the Cham
Der OF Commerce in efforts TO advance
he interests OF the city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

An;spatches of la tie
=, are published in
II. Evening Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Cynthia Grey
"Broken-Hearted' Eighteen Writes Of Lovers
Fickleness. He Loves Her ChunL
BY CYNTHIA GREY


Dear Miss Grey: have read and heard about the way
IN which you heal peoples wounds and help them TO
come obstacles and So too falling in line and am COM
ing to you for advice.
My chum and have been the best Of pals since the age
of g. and now both 49, We are as true as two
friends Of such ongstapding be- But Cynthia Grey
am afraid had better break friendship now or some
thing or other will drive TO do something desperate
heaven knows what. But had better tell you my story
before you come to the conclusion that / insane
People call my chum beautiful-so do l. think in fact
that she is the most beautiful girl have seen They
say that am pretty but frankly speaking have in
my Is years of life been jealous. However the time has
come and feel it is the end of all things
My boy friend whom love and who once said he loved
has my girl friend (whom shall call Kate) and
has fallen wildly in love with her. She beautiful and
sweet, Cynthia, that don't blame him. He really couldn't
help it. And she sweet and innocent that She doesn't
realize what he means to
He everything that is bright and happy in the
world TO and it will break my heart 70 have give him
up He tells how sweet and beautiful Kate is and
agree with him with all my heart but why couldn't it have
been else instead Of him? Only few weeks ago he
had said that he wanted to learn to like him he had
important question to ask in the future-and
OH please, Miss Grey, tell what to do I'll be wait
ing and hoping that somehing.w happen end this
suspense DEMONSTRATED.
My dear girl IL does that the bottom Of the old
cord has dropped out and left clnging TO vv vine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Umpeetoh oas sitting outside his tepee
UMPEETAH, THE MEDICINE MAN

Mister Gallop. the cowboy fairy.
man, said TO Nancy and Nick enc
moonlight night: ITS too early for
bed so let's go over and visit my
Indian friend who lives by himself
In tepec near Snow Mountain"
"Oh, goodyp cried Nancy. clap.
ping her hands. and Nick was so
overjoyed he couldn't think Of any.
thing but, "Oh, gee! Won't that be
grandg' He wasn't allowed to say
"gee" at all! But he forgot.
As they were riding on their
ponies up the narrow m u n a | n
trail, Mister Gallop said:
THE Indians name is Umpeetah,
and he used TO he medicine man.
lf he's In a laxative mood he may
tell US a story"
Umpcetah was sitting outside his
tepee smoking pipe and enjoying
the moonlight.
He was in very good humor
lind said Mice Suuaww and Nice
Brave" TO the Twins and also said
something in sign language 10 Mis-.
ter Gallop which the Twins couldn't
understand.
"Ycs, I'll have pipe, thanks"
answered Mister Gallop. but no
kinnkinic. II you please. III smoke
my own tobacco. Indian tobacco rs
100 strong. There nowl Every.
body's all hunky dory Umpeetah.
Could We have story? These Kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

age" originate?
The rdccooH (popuInrlv knotor as
"cooH'J is supposed to lire for long
time. hence the oppression "coon's
age" arose as denotin0 considerable
period Of time.
What others besides General Per-
shing have held the rank OF full gen.
eral In the u. S. army?
George Washington irds the first
fuH general Others tccre U. 8. Grant,
VIM. r. Sherman, and for the period
Of the tcorId ioar only Pcyfon G.
March and Tasker II. Bliss.
Did the United States ever mako
any three dollar gold coins7
These coins iccrc minted from 1854
untI 1889. There may stiH be some
In circulation. but az they are paid
into the treasury they are retained.
Did Georges Carpenter enlist In
the French army or was he con-
scripted?
He enlisted as chauffeur IN Aug
usf. 1871. rcceired. a license to pilot
Fnrmdn airpiuns IN May. 1915, and
icds sent 10 the front.
What date was the Titanic sunk
and how many lives we're lost?
April rs. 1912. 1877 iircs uerc lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
er6s Barton

dies are perfect story hounds. !
guess it's IN TO you to play Sand.
man.
Umpeetah understood and smiled
and nodded slowly.
M! A story ] Will tell you a
story bout something you see on
the moon. What is on the moon?
What do you seer
"A mans facev' said Nick.
"a lady's facer' said Nancy.
"Mountainsr' suggested Miste
Gallop.
Yes, but more nodded Umpee.
tab wisely. Take this magic glass
and look. Nov what do you seey'
From his belt he took small
piece Of dark glass shaped like a
watch crystal, and handed 1t TO
Nancy.
Nancy reached for it eagerly and
put It up TO her eye.
"Why, ] see rabbit" she cried
excltedly 1T looks as tho II were
jumping into fire, DO look, Nick,
and see IL YOU don't notice II
toop'
yves. IT is rabbitr' he de.
clared.
~ tell you about him" nodded
Umpeetah. putting the glass safely
away. And ] will tell you why he
jumps into the fire. That's my
story"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ord Keeps on going around

suppose you feel that you're been
cruelty disillHaoHcdf so you haze.
SO ,ee all are. MS rculy quite "fhc
thing" The tctcmc Of our cristencc
has been 50 iaid out that there's a
little fnrprisc for fhe great majority
Of ~ al cUerv turn IN The road,
Sometimes they're pleasant more
often not However, they all 90 70
make np that niuch-ialked-of "odor-
acier." The Ingredients icc happen
10 bc fashioned Of make as take these
surprises differently. and thus char
acicra arc nodded differently. Moo
Is your chance to let all your
Starch" shor.
don't udnf 10 make you think
yourself mdrfvr-fdr from u. You
saB noic that you Iorc this UomD
man ard cannot lire ictfI,ons him.
Really. tho. you're rcrV young. aud
unless your case Is Uerp exceptional,
pomH DC ia lore another time or
ftco at least before pou finally rccoO.
nixc "Mr. Right" II this vo,tH0 man
cares more for fhc other girl than he
docs for pou. there Is nothing vou
can do about tho matter.
Your girl friend "a rioIdtino oil the
rules Of frac friendship bv encourage
in0 this pounD man. " she kneirs
that you. profcs ediv her best friend.
care for Mm. The boy. TOO. Is cri-
IDENTIFY inconsidcrafe Of pour feelings
" he talks 10 vou in oloicino terms
OF this other OiTI. uhen he has al
ready told Vom that he Iores vou
don't iranf 10 seem 10 preach. but
u do tnani 10 say that think fhof
von rn be happier after this "biors
orer." II Dou tCiH treat pour friend
"a nearly rs pos 1bie the same as
Voa hare aiicavs done. OF course.
tho pon map continue 10 be rcry
good friends. there toiii be quite pos
sibiv aIiroVs this barrier. but try 10
rencm Der that these things must
happen.
an not treating pour trouble
lightly. bit ! feel sure that time ui
heal your hurt TRY 10 interest
yourself IN other girls aud othcr
voHng men. Read good books. nnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
no commented lightly.

no commented lightly.
Ned turned aobcrly. II am buck
ing up" no answered. Il sec nov
that you've gone into something
YOU can't set away with. Miss
Gilbert was right; in the end you'll
find yourself laid out by the heels
II can be said for Ned. for the
reality OF his resolve, that his
words seem 10 ring with convlc
ton. giving no sign Of tho utter
despair that was in his heart on
course no was speaking them for
the EARS Of Lenore and BesA in
order 20 encourage them.
You think 50. CHI" Doomsdori
yawncd and stretched his arms.
Just try aomcthng that's nil.
And since you're feeling 40 good. l
don't see why you shouldn't ge,
TO work. You can stlll put in
fairly good morning And you"
he turned. with the catIike
swiftness that marked so many OF
his movements. toward Bcss -
Naa3 a your manner
You Just heard him say. Miss
Gilbert
~You can forget you nre a Miss
You're squaw out here and can
do squaw'a work. What's your FIRST
manner
Bess. In her misery. looked NJ
Him with dread. ''Bcss Gilbert, .
she answered quietly.
"Bcss II will be-. Lenore. think
you call tho othcr--and Ned Good
to know frs, names. since we've
got an uncertain number OF years
before uH. Well. suggest that all
three OF you go out and sec what
you can do about wood You'll
have 10 cut some and split IT, I've
been lazy about laying In a winter
store"
Much to his amaxement. Ned
stood erect. pulled down his cap
over his brown curla, and but.
toned his coat. I'm 500 what We
can DO" he answered straightfor.
wardly. II have. tho. one thing TO
ask"
what Is TT
THAT you let the two girls take
Il easy today--and get warmed
thru. II you sent them out now.
weakened as they are. II nigh,
very easily mean pneumonia and
death. It's to your interest TO
keen them alive"
IT'S to my interest. surely--but
don't rely on that TO the extent OF
showing too much independence.
The human body can stand a lot
before IL gives UP the ghost. Tho
human voice can do lot OF
screaming. I know. because I've
seen. ! don't mind running a little
risk with human life to get ms
way, and | know several things,
short Of actual killing that 70
toward enforcing obedience and
quelling mutiny"
Lenore. staring wildly at him.
caught her breath in n sob. YOU
don't mean"
Doomsdorf did not look at her
He still smiled down at Ned
You've never felt knout. have
you, on the naked back?" he asked
sweetly. II found out what they
we're in Siberia, and with the hope
OF showing some one else, i took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Just the hint of sleeve is per.
mittcd those blouses which wis to
appear truly new, comfortable and
smart. This excludes tailored blouses,
OF course.
All other summer blouscs have
just a dropping neckllnc or the fail
OF ruffle. or the width of collar
between them and slcevelessneas.
Many are made with round or square
collars OF Irish lace or ore finished
with fagotting
New. too. Is the jabot blouse, to be
worn with jackets and sweaters. The
jabot may be plcatcd or shirrcd and
may be placed anywhere that Is most
convenient TO the wcarer, II Is an
attractive mode which will probably
be carried over into the fall and
winter styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ny MARIAN HALE
NE.A NrTNIet MrIIfr


NEW YORK. Sept. so.-wear a
large hat with your best bib and
tucker. and you may take your way
sercnely 20 the most exclusive social
function, Besides, tho large hat is
almost universally becoming.
Quantities OF velvet so 60 make Il
and Il Is softly shirred and drapcd
and turned gradually from the face.
Large shapes OF black velvet are
faced In taffeta and covered with
metallic ribbon made into flower ef.
fects and other dcFisuA Some times
tho metallic ribbon Ia worked direct.
~ IN the making OF the hat. A great
deal OF msllnc Is used as we'll
But whether the hat IL large or
small or one Of those oonscrvAtivoly
brlmmed affairs that goes well with
a veil. Il Is the trimming which dis
iinguishcs IL. And the trimming
must be handmade.
large Gala lilies. made Of duve-
tyn ana painted in brown and gold
trim a hat OF brown panno velvet.
Small morning giories OF black satin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

one OF The nalfgrown spruce.
Here's good one" he com.
mcnted. Inst beyond is another.
You can each take one-cu, them
down with your axes and then
hack them into two.foot lengths
for tho stove. Better split each
length into three pIeces--the inrgcr
ones. anyway. II you have time.
YOU can carry II down TO the
cabin"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Divorce
Decree

Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
tell me whether a person who has
just been given an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce can leave the state
and get married without the final de-
cree? The information will settle an
argument.
Such a MARRIAGE Is not legal. in
asmuch as the dirorcc is not final
until the second. or final decree.
iohich Is granted sir months after the
introductory decree
Who wrote the poem Evolution
beginning: When you we're tad
pole and was fish,"
Lnnodon Smith is credited tcith the
authorship.
How did the expression "Coons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

painted In silver adorn n small mush.
room shape Of black.
Appliances Of handmade flowers IN
many colors arc used on brlm and
crown, A poke shape OF brown vel.
vet has brlm OF brown naere flow
crs and leaves. while silver cloth
small poke has large flowers OF sil-
yer lace, high al the frant
A rather deep cloche shape OF
brown hatier's plush has the crown
made entirely OF tan and peach COLI
orcd velvet. the folds being laid IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
FURNISHINGS THAT WILL.
SUIT THE GROWING GIRL
Should Be Neither Too sophisti.
Gated Nor Too Childish.
BY MARIAN MOORE

"A child no more! A maiden
nova graceful maiden with gem
tie brow" sang a certain poet. But
the mother who Is confronted with
the problem OF arranging a room
for her little girl who has suddenly
outgrown the nursery, doesn't have
much time for singing. She is TOO
busy shopping for a suite of fur
niture that will not look too sophis-
ticated for a ten-year-old girl, and
which win still be suitable when
her daughter is sixteen. Simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

one out--in my boot It's half
killed many "A man--but I only
know one man that It's completely
killed. He WAS a guard--and |
found out Just how many blows
IL takes. You can stop a hundred
-fifty--perhaps only ten before
that number. and life still fingers
The man yawned again. But your
request IL granted--so far AS L.
more IL concerned. You can leave
her here for me to entertain. Bess
has spirit enough 10 talk-she has
undoubtedly spirit enough 10 work"
Ned, deeply appalled, end un.
spcakably rcvoltcd. looked 10 Lc.
more for directions. Her glorious
head was on her arms. and sho
shook Il in utter misery II can't
go out thero now" she said. IN
lust die IL l do--I'm so cold still,
SO weakened. wish I had died
out there in the storm"
Ned turned once more 10 Dooms.
dorf. she telling the TRUTH
think she simply can't stand 10
go" no urged gravcly. "Bnt tho
she's absolutely in your power,
there are some things even n beast
can't do. You just tho same az
gave me your word"
There are things beast can't
do. but I'm not n beast. There's
nothing I can't do that / want TO
do. | make no promscs--just the
same. for this time. don't think
Won need be afraid don't take
everything that comes along in the
way of a woman. want n woman
OF thcws!'
Bess dared not look az him. but
she felt tho insult OF his searching
gaze. She buttoned her coat tight,
then stood waiting. An instant
later Doomsdorf was holding tho
door open for her as she went to
her toll.
There were a number of axes In
the little workroom that comprised
one end Of the long cabin. and
Doomsdorf flung three OF them over
his shoulder. Right up thru here"
no urged. pointing to the little
hillside behind the cabin. "Of course
I can't let you cut fuel from these
trees 30 close 10 the house. You
as city people, surely know some
thing about house beautifylng,
You'll have to carry the wood a
little fnrthcr--but you won't mind,
when you know It's for the sake
OF beauty"
The snow was noticeably deeper
In the two hours since they had
come. N chung TO Ncds trouscr
legs almost to the knees, soaking
thru his thin walking shoes; and
both he and Bess found II some
degree OF labor just 70 push thru
II, Doomsdorf halted them before