davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

10 CALM
YOUR NERVES
HAvE you ever had an attack of
III "nerves1"
- How does Il feel to be irrita-
bic. constantly tired. ready to cryl
Isn't Il desconcerting to lose the pow
er of concentration and to find ones in
terest in people and things gradually les
seningl
And all these symptoms may result
from a failure to care for the nervou.
system.
Abuse your nerves long enough and
they will abuse you.
Every part Of your life involves your
nervous system.
Many of your nerves are beyond your
control.
Some. generally under yorr control,
revolt and master you.
To keep your nervous system efficient
you must regulate your life In accord
ance with the laws Of hygiene.
Build up your body by means of sen
sibie foods. exercise and active oocups-
ton.
Avoid all stimulants and drugs.
Create and maintain right habits Of
living.
Develop your power Of self-ooutroi.
Always be master Of yourself.
Nerves" practically indicate the ex-
haustion Of self-oontrol.
Strengthen your endurance and re
sistanee to disease. Every illness leaves
its mark Contagious and infectious dis
eases and such simple" siclnesses as
grippe or bronchitis weakens the entire
system.
Be placid. unexeitable, Keep your
temper Explosions Of nervous energy
are wasteful and destructive Of nervous
power.
Why worry2 Does il do any soodf
Can Il alter the course of events for the
betterf
The full effect of fretting and over
anxiety is spent upon your brain and
nerves.
You can not enjoy life and worry
about Il.
Don't be a chronic grumbler.
Don't let your imagination lead you
astray in matters Of health OF sickness.
II you think you are III, learn the
truth about your condition. Don't inn
agin you are in a serious state and give
yourself up to thinking and worrying
about IT,
Be cheerful; cultivate happiness, and
dodge the blues.
Let recreation conquer depression. and
permit reasonable occupation to short
circuit oppressive thoughts
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

~ VERY wise housewife knows that
r there Is a distinction between the
processes of baking and roast
ing" meats. Baking means cooking
with direct heat and is done in the broil-
ing oven By placing the meat directly
under the fame. Veal, in contrast with
other meats needs slow baking. but all
other meats can be roasted, although for
chicken or fresh ham Il Is well TO begin
in the broiling oven, soaring well, and
then finish by baking. When roasting
meat in the lower oven the door should
be left open for the circulation of air
through the oven. This prevents smoke
and odors, Meats, whether roasted or
baked, should be basted occasionally.
A 7 weddings where there were only
~ few guests the bride and BRIDE
groom bid each guest farewell on
leaving, but if there are more than a
small family party present this is impos-
sible. The guests then should not make
an effort to seek the bride out to bid
her adieu. However after the bride and
bridegroom have departed it is usual to
bid the hostess and host goodbye un-
less there are so many guests that this
is awkward or impossible. After hav-
ing attended luncheon or dinner the
guest invariably bids host and hostess
goodbye on leaving. If there is guest
of honor she should also be remem-
bered in the adieus but il is not neces-
sary to go about saying goodbye to all
the members of the family or to house
guests if there happen to be many.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

NATURE has a much more casual
~ attitude toward fatherhood than
4 v toward motherhood. but Of late
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
Every Tooth Visible.

"All right, here they are, look at
them" This was the reply of local
manufacturer whose health has been
unsatisfactory and who went to To-
cal doctor for examination and treat
ment. Some of the doctors are order
ing patients to have their teeth ex-
tracted when rheumatism or other
aches fail to respond TO treatment.
Some perfectly sound teeth have been
pulled TO relieve patients of illness and
they say the loss of all the teeth has
in some cases shut off the poison which
pyorrhea is said to supply to the cir
culatory system. This particular man.
ufacturer submitted to a thorough ex-
animation and the doctor then said:
Il can't find the cause of the trou-
BILE. There must be something wrong
in your teeth. Let me look at them"
And then the accommodating patient
opened his mouth and handed the as
tonished doctor an upper and lower
plate.-Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
U. 5. Relioious Formulation.

The government does not include re.
l!gious matters in census figures, so
church statistics vary somewhat ac-
cording to source. World Almanac for
1913 gives total of all communicates
IN the United States as slightly over
100000, of which Roman Catholics
are 100000 In round numbers Meth
odists of sixteen branches, 100000 /;
Baptists of fifteen branches, 6,5o9.000 ;
Lutherans Of twenty-one branches, 2.
$4,000; Presbyterians of twelve
branches, 100000; Disciples Of Christ
100000; Episcopalians, 100000;
Ccngregationalists 100000; Reformed,
10000; Latter Day Saints, 100000 I;
United Brethren, 10000. Remainder
Of 100000 is made up of numerous
small church bodies. Catholic Di rec.
tory for 1917 gives total Catholic pop
u,ation of the United States as over
oj0.000.--.Tbe Pathfinder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
MAKE LIGHT OF ALL RISKS
British AViators Think Little OF Oan-
ger When There Is Chance
to Hurt the Enemy.

The daringly low flights of English
airmen at the front are shown In the
official notes to awards of the military
cross:
Lieut.. Richard Aveline Maybery, Lam
GERS and r. F. c.. after attacking TWO
airdromes In succession at very low al
titudes and inflicting considerable dam
age, attacked and dispersed number
of mounted men and then attacked
freight train. he next attacked ana
shot down q hostile machine at oVV
feet, and before returning attacked
passenger train.
Second Lieut.. Walbanke A. Pritt,
r. f. c., in attacking hostile air
drome dropped bombs from a very low
altitude and attacked and destroyed
two enemy machines almost as soon as
they had left the ground. A machine
gun then opened upon him from the
airdrome, which he Immediately at
tackled. Both on his outward ana
homeward journey he was under very
heavy fire. Once he attacked mo-
torcar and shot one of the occupants
from about fifty feet, afterward attack
ing infantry on the march and infict-
ing severe casualties upon them.
Second Lieut.. Alexander A. n. Pent-
land, r. F. c., descended to within
twenty feet of the ground and fred Into
eight hostile machines. On his return
journey he attacked train with con-
siderable effect from low altitude. He
has always shown fearlessness and de-
votion to duty In attacking enemy bal
looms and troops on the ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The unusual story of a beautiful
woman, the wife of simple noun
taineer, who longed for excitement and
life's thrills and who took advantage
Of the first opportunity which present
ed itself to achieve his ambition. is
told in THE Purple Lily" the start
ling new drama in which Kitty Cor
den. the internationally famous beau
", is starred.
In the mountains many exciting
things occurs as the result of this
woman's leaving home. She Journeys
by dog sled to the big city and there
meets another man. She has all the
excitement that she Graves and then,
in the end. returns TO her man in the
mountains. her simple home and the
ordinary, everyday things of life
which she had so long known. and,
unwittingly, had grown to love dearly.
This role gives Kitty Gordon some
OF the biggest opportunities of her ca
reer and. of course. she makes the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Marion Davies, the celebrated stage
beauty of the Follies fame, in her mo-
ton picture debut an intensely pleas
ing perturbation of Katherine Havi-
land Taylor's widely-read novel, "Ce-
ella of the Pink Roses" will be the
very enjoyable attraction at the Col
onial tomorrow evening.
In this story the delightful young
star will be seen in a role far removed
from anything she has ever done on
the stage. The dramatic moments,
pathetic incidents, and shining love
scenes, quicken the pulse throughout
this great human drama in which you
meet Cecilia, the little girl. acting the
good angel to her crude father and her
misguided brother, the simple priest,
whose goodness spreads like sunshine
over the gas-house district, the. un-
sympathetic principal of the girls
school, narrow-minded children of the
idle rich, the climbers" the settle
ment-workers and the real man who
wins her
The simplest sort of story, yet pre-
scented with an exquisite charm which
makes ii a series of smiles and tears,
a suspense underlying every moment.
As the name suggest Cecilia of the
Pink Roses" is a veritable fragrant
rose petal floating on Spring breeze"
Travelogue alsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Emmy Wehlen, the exquisite star of
"The House of Gold" a Metro ALL
Star Series picture which will be
shown at the Republic Theatre tomor-
row is surrounded with a capable cast
of players.
Chief in Miss Wehlen's support is
Joseph Kilgour, who plays the roue
husband Douglas Martin, and his twin
brother Gilbert. Mr.. Kilgour has ap-
peared very prominently in several
recent Metro pictures.
In the all-star production of Edith
Wharton's great novel 1.-The House of
Mirth," he plays Augustus Trenor-
Dorset. In Social Hyprocrites," May
Allison's first Metro picture as a star
in her own right. Kilgour played Lord
Fitzmaurice, and in The Shell Game"
starring Emmy Wehlen, he was cast
as silk" wilkins. the confidence man
de luxe. He has had extensive expert
ence on the speaking stage and is we'll
remembered as Willard Brockton, the
broker in Belasco's artistic produc-
ton of Eugene Walters play, The
Easiest Way"
Hugh Thompson, an experienced
screen player. plays the part of Frank
STEELE, the young attorney, who finally
wins the girl, played by Miss Wehlen.
Thompson has played recently in The
Queen of the Sea- with Annette KEEL
herman, THE Soul of Buddha" and
forbidden Paths" with Theda Bara.
"A Daughter of France" with Virginia
Pearson, and Queen X" with Edna
Goodrich.
Helen Lindroth, Maud Hill, as Alicia
Temple, a society leader. and other
capable artists will also be seen in
Miss Wehlen's support.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
Movies In the War.

On the fast cruisers that convey the
troop ships across the sea, the Y. N
c. A. movies are in many cases the
only recreation the sailors have. Owing
20 tine need of caution about showing
lights, and owing TO the fact that coal
fills most of the space in the ship
these shows have to be given below
decks in highly restricted quarters
View and then it happens that the
flor who secures even stan6 ..g room
p,-s t. fight for the privilege.
IN government circles the story is
tesd of a had labor situation witch tn
p.avins remedied. At certain poin'
in Chesapeake Bay. windswent and
escerlrSs. it was impossible to keen :
uelcicGt force OF stevedoves o. the joL
aulil ii naval q" man came alons
rita tc.t ana movie camera.
Is the transport service the Y. NJ
=. a. Is using 10000 feet Of film. and
93.0I9 feet have recently been select
- for use with the american forces
n or. nee. IN choosing the fillhs to bc
lt lilroad, the viewers worked 50
bt,s ~ a stretci and examined ap-
x;matelv 2,Oe0D00 feet of film IL
.us~a, 20 f.r0 ene-quar5er Of thai
amount that was both free from
french rights and fit to be exhibited
before American youngsters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
CARED LITTLE FOR POLITICS
President Cleveland, However, Had
Real Liking for the Law, and
Loved to Fish.

president Cleveland loved the law
better than he did politics." remarked
r. o. Brown, former resident of Buf
falo, to reporter of the Washingtor
Post. Had he considered his own dc
sires he would never have left his prcc
tice for political office. l doubt if eve:
the prospect of becoming presto 81
would have induced him to enter poll
tics.
at was my privilege to know Nj
Cleveland when he was practicing In
profession before he entered politics
he was not what might be termed &
glittering success as q lawyer. He hu,
no business instinct so far as the law
was concerned. but he delighted a.
intricate legal problems, and much p,
ferred to take a case that involved al
parently hopeless questions. It coui.
not be said he was good ple&der. On,
while the average person was not AT
tracted by his addresses in court
Judges on the bench had the creates
respect for them, because they we
profound and logical.
when he was not engaged in law
Cleveland delighted in utter abandon.
ment of all things that required
thought; above everything else h.
loved to fish l recall that when some
of his Democratic friends wanted him
To become candidate for mayor h"
said: 4 don't want any more of poll
tics. / want to stay right here in EI1e
county, where l can go fishing occa-
.lonally. / DO not care if L never get
outside the borders OF Erie"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
Einland,s New FLAG.

The Russian revolution will probably
result In lengthening the list Of the
worlds flags by several additions. Fin
land, which, since March, has ceased
to be a grand duchy and has declared
her independence and status as re-
public, has now decided on her national
colors. She viii have three different
standards: the national flag, the flag
of the merchant service. and that of
the pilot and customs services. The
national colors are those which were
acclaimed at the time of the revolu-
ton. the yellow lion of Finland sur
rounded by nine white roses on red
ground. The flag Of the merchant
service will have yellow perpendicu-
lar cross on a red ground and in the
top right-hand corner, nine white roses
set symmetrically in three rows. The
pilot and customs services flag will be
the same, except that it viii carry the
yellow of Finland instead of the white
roses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

appearing in q most unusual pic
ture, Sesue Hayakawa, the famous Jap
anese actor, win be seen in a master
ful role, in his latest Paramount pic
ture, The Bravest Way" al the Col
onial this evening.
When the little drama opens. Ia
mura and Watana, two young Japa-
nese, are living in America. watana
has just sent for his wife and kiddies.
and Tamura dreams of the day when
ne VIII be a landscape gardener and
nave enough money TO marry. He IS
IN love with hume Rogers, a pretty
Japanese-American girl, who teaches
Jap children al kindergarten nearby.
Watuna is murdered on the day his
wife and children arrive and Tamura
sacrifices himself for his friend, puts
MS desire in the background, and Of
ters TO care for the loved ones of his
dead friend Because they live in one
house, and haven't money enough to
AFFORD separate houses Tamura is told
that he must marry Sat-su and he
does 1t in sacrificial spirit. hume
is heartbroken at this unexpected dis.
closure. She goes away, studies voice
culture and becomes a famous singer.
When she returns Tamdra saves her
from a man who is trying 10 force
himself on her in payment for financ-
ing her training TO become a singer.
She goes 10 the home where Tamura
and Sat-Su live. Sat-Su is fatally i'll,
but before she dies she explains to
hume Tamura's real reason for mar
rying her. After Sat-Su's death, hume
and Tamura are reunited and plan
their romance together The acting
throughout this appealing drama was
in the spirit of the charming love
story. The famous star brought all
his skill and resource to bear on the
part Of Tamura, and he presented the
pathos of the sacrifice, the depth of
Tamuras love for Uume and the light
er phases of the Japanese character,
with great skill of Characterization
Sessue Hayakawa, in THE Bravest
Way" is truly at his best Pathe
ews also. This is an exceedingly en-
ioyable show this evening, which is
well worth seeing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
LIKE HIS IMPERIAL MASTER
Won BueIow. Under the Wings of the
German Eagle, Typical as of III
Omen to Mankind.

From Brand whitlock's story of Ger
man oppression in Belgium in Every
body's Magazine, we take the following
account of a single incident that oc-
CURED In May. 1914, just before the
war. Mr.. Whitlock, with other diplo-
mats, was the dinner guest of Mr.. Won
Buelow. the German minister TO Bel
GUM.
I'VE were standing by table in the
corner of the room, and from among
the objets dart, the various trinkets.
the signed photographs in silver
frames, with which 1t was loaded, he
drew forward silver bowl that he
used as a cendrier. As l dropped the
ash of my cigar into il, l noticed that
it was pierced on one side near the rim
by perfectly round hole, the jagged
edges of which were thrust inward;
plainly bullet hole; doubtless II had
a history. / asked him.
"'Yes. a bullet hole he said. IN
China it stood on my desk, and one
day during the riots bullet came
through the window and went right
through 1T
Several of the guests pressed up 10
see; such a bowl with fits Jagged bullet
hole and a history was an exceiient
subject for conversation; the German
minister had to recount the circum-
stances several times.
at have never had post he salo'
where there has not been trouble; IN
Turkey it was the revolution; In Chlna
1t was the Boxers. 1 am bird OF III
omen'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
How aJohnny caken Cot Name.

Corn bread coming into its own is
a repetition Of the story of Civil war
days in the confederacy. At that time
the bread situation became acute and
throughout the South the people sup
planted the white -four article with
corn pone, later creating what we to-
day know as corn bread. Southern
soldiers saw very little other bread
during the war. These fighters south
of the Mason and Dixon line were
known to the Yankees as Johnny
Rebs," and when it was learned that
they ate corn bread the federal sol
diers at once named it Johnny Cake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
FOUGHT With owl.

An employee of the Helena Land and
Lumber company near Perkins. short
distance north of Escanaba, Mich. had
a desperate encounter with huge owl
while walking through the woods late
at night.
His first warning of the attack was
when he was struck on the head and
his fur cap pulled of. The great claws
of the bird next were fastened to his
skull and his face.
After a desperate fight in the dark
the man succeeded in securing a good
hold on the owl and killed it by DASH
ing its head against tree. The owl
is on exhibition at the camp and is
said to be the largest ever killed in that
vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

most of every chance. AS the story of
The Purple Lily" moves al a speedy
rate and the supporting cast is very
superior, il is natural that The Pur-
pie Lily should be one of the fastest
moving, most thoroughly enjoyable at
fractions filmed in a long time. II is
an exceptional story told in a fascinat-
ing manner, and il viii thrill you and
enchain your attention Make a point
OF seein gthis picture The Purple
Lily" at the Republic tonight.
Also a comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
s5oo coo for Muskrat skins.

The annual January fur auction
closed at st. Louis with sales totaling
approximately $3,350,000.
A lot of 10000 muskrats brought
100000. Many of the skins brought
$50 each. an, average price for good
pelts being 75 cents. A few years ago
muskrat skins sold on the market at
low as five cents each. A collection
of beaver brought $25 per skin and the
small lot of martin from Alaska set
record price of $57 each.
Extraordinarily high prices paid this
year were said to be due to the high
quality OF the furs-
More than $50 buyers from all parts
of the world attended the sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"A FoofSore Army Is An Army Ha1 De-
feated Men IN Training Camps. IN Cam
tonments, ia the Army and Navy suffer
from blisters and sore spots on their feet.
Every Comfort Kit should contain one
or more boxes Of Allen's Foot Ease, the
antiseptic powder TO shake into the shoes.
IL freshens the tired. aching. smarting
feet ami heals biisters and sore spots The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in
training 10 make daily use of Foot Ease.
sold everywhere. sc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

Tt. following books were added to the
Library week ending Apri ., 1918:
"Tba Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
sion Churchill.
The Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
"a Circuit Riders Wife" by Cora Har-
cLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
grts Riurhurt
lover The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"ENtrIcaung OBADIAH" by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
"Ny Four Years In Germany" by J. w.
Gerard
"Wherc Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
piy
'The Cl'ue In The Air" by Isabel os-
iTauder
TERMS New Books. PC. per day.
ola Books. Ic. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
LEAVE BALTIMORE

-.- sg5 g35. 1O35, 11.35. A. NJ
GO ri 80. 335 xAOJ. 4.35, 1905,
es5 7.3J. 9.35. 11.35, p. NJ, 1926
~ '.''' ''
. .A..-Is receive or discharge passengers
D" az .s.4I points between Annapolis and
N.t.I Academy Junction and at Linth-
Itm 90 signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
1rANE MAsHINGTON

al. ...l- 500 sgO5. 1905. 11.O5. A. NJ. 1906.
h'. I'd BOD 3O5. 800, si.05 40, sos.
XXX 400 gU5. 1l.05, =. NJ; 1906 A. NJ.
,p..g. except sunday.
1tr-r,.rfs MI Odeuton with Z. Il. r., and
ANNAPOLIS Junction with the Il. a. o.
.g'grlyts 40 Odenton with +. r. X.
.r..W Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06

For tickets and information apply at
.rr Civ ticket Oilies: West Street Station,
.ts,. House station, College Avenue and
f.,.. 0ihce q. S. y. A.. for officers. mid
.sirmen. etc., connected with the Naval
A-Alnmy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
TUESDAY,. AUGUST 6. 1918.
w, B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
yID.CITY TERMINALS

rnHy se service AorT BalEi@ aR$ Evening sRa
hr.N'.t- ..-ar and Camp Meade
lexington and Camp Meade
'"..eugers change NJ Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
ct street Station

.-..sao go. ago. x7.50. $50. 900.
$40 n 10 A n 800. 10, 10, d3.20,
4--1 tf10. dj@O. 500, 200, So 1920
no a. 81
>.rl Academy Gate 10 minutes
Lr-'. ,.Is- state House station Baden
81 snd college AVE. seven 90 minutes
.ar.Isf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
FAIR PRICE LIST
FOR WEEK OF AUGUST Q

These prices are the fair prices for
use in Baltimore City, and imply nor
NAL deliveries and credits. Unusual
delivery or abnormal credits will
justify an increased price.
Except where specified they cover
only standard goods and are not
meant TO apply to fancy or special
brands.
In points outside Baltimore City
these prices are subject TO an increase
on account of transportation where
goods must be shipped from Balti-
more, and to a decrease of similar
amount in the case of local products.
Attention is called to the fact that
prices are no longer quoted on strict
ly fresh eggs, but on fresh, candled
eggs.