davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

frightful anguish. she stood there mo-
tionless. There was heavy silence,
and then in flash:
"And Il" she cried "And Il Oh,
non Dieu! mon Dieu! And I! Pierre
will not come back! He is not alivel
lie will not come back. Oh! I want to
get away from here! l want to get
away!"
And, leaving Charlotte, who, abb
sorbed in her joy, obliyious g all
else, had scarcely heard what sh, was
saying, Therese rushed back * 1er
own room. She trembled SO tha she
knocked against the pieces of furni-
ture, and while with feverish haste
she made her preparations for a
nasty fight she kept repeating:
81 want to get away! I want to get
away!"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Bv P. W. Wilson

by L. w. wilson
American Correspondent Of "The
London Daily NeaUs"
TN HIS address to the Mexican
editors President Wilson reaf-
~ firms his pledge that America
seeks no advantage out of this war
ard will refuse advantages if they
should be offered at the peace con-
ference.
have been reading Newton D.
Bakers Frontiers of Freedom" and
I notice how frequently he insists on
the disinterested purposes of the
American people. Any one who
travels about this country and keeps
his ears open can testify to the sin
cerity of this attitude. At this mo-
ment America is free from what
George Washington called entang-
ling alliances with Europe. And in
President Wilson's fourteen points
there is not one that adds an acre to
American territory. The policy of
the United States is still based on
the belief that she best fulfils her
duty in the world by establishing
good government within her own
borders. AS Mr.. Baker says, her
expedition to Europe is a glorious
crusade-an unexampled outburst of
chivalrous knight errantry.
The question for us English who
follow President Wilson so closely is
whether our motives are equally
above suspicion. We have an en-
pire, and the practical question for
US is not how we got it. but what we
ought now to do with it. Are there
any provinces which in the opinion
of thoughtful Americans should be
surrendered? And, if so, what ar
rangements should be made for their
future administrations? Also, are
there any provinces that should be
added to the empire?
In both cases, we should base our
answers on what should be the aim
and end of human effort, and that is
the extension of human happiness.
You must remember that when
George Washington lived we were
already entangled. We belonged to
Europe. 1t was not our fault that
we were, even then, an old country.
Take first our existing empire. To
what extent is it q selfsh proposition
for England? SO far as Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa are concerned, there is no en-
pire in the usual sense of that word.
Here are nations which can leave
England tomorrow without shot
being fired. Sir Robert Borden, of
Canada. carries on independent ne
gotiations with President Wilson on
matters of finance, and Mr.. Hughes,
Of Australia, discusses diplomacy
with President Wilson face to face.
In these dominions we see that the
British Empire is not fixed system,
but a method of progress. The
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
John l.. Sullivan,

Baekwoods. Kindly tell me wheth
er the late pusilist, John L. Sullivan,
ever ran for any political Office or
whether he was nominated. Was
there not at one time talk Of . Con
gressionas berth for himg
Sullivan. tried te get nominated for
Congress In Boston in the fall of 1889
but the voters did not take him
seriously, and he was not sent to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Postomces

The greatest number Of postofsiess
are in the United States, viz, 77,o00.
Next comes Germany with around
$1,000. Great Britain has % 900 and
British East India. $4,000; Russia i2,-
GOO, and France, 1900. All other
countries have less.
Most letter boxes are again in the
United States. viz. 10000. and nearly
as many has Germany, viz. 1875. .000.
France has 68y000; Great Britain, 5s.-
ooo; British India, 81 900, and Austria,
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
7 HARLOTTE VALGAN raised ner
eyes from the book which she
- had been making a pretence Of

reaulnS.
MADAME Mayville ?" she murmured
seeking to recall some vague assoca-
tons which the name suggested. "Ah!
1t is probably for some charity. Show
the lady in" she said to her elderly
attendant.
A young woman in mourning entered
the silent little salon, whose windows
opened on an old garden in Passy
which the springtime had made young
again.
"Madame"-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Sunday

L. G.-When and by whom was the
day we call Sunday first set apart as a
day Of rest and prayer? Has it ever
been changed?
The first observance of Sunday is in
the fourth century, when Constantine,
the first Christian Roman Emperor,
publicly ordered Sunday to su2plant
the Jewish Sabbath ,(Eusebius, Life of
Constantine, Lib. w. chapters IS and
221. He issued an edfct mot re-
quiring its religious observance, but
simply abstinepce from work) reading:
Let all the judges and people of the
towns rest and all the various trades
be suspended on the venerable day Of
the Sun" At the time Of the issue Of
the edict Constantine was a sun wor-
shipper. He refused to unite with the
Church until Immediately before bis
death (337).
At the Church Council iu 53S the re-
ligious observance OF Sunday was
recommended, but little attention was
paid to it. In 730 Aleuin. an English
prelate. became the spiritual adviser
of Chaslemagne, when for the first time
i was formally declared that the
Fourth Commandment covered the first
day of the week. bu. this declaration
was observed by comparatively few,
and for eight centuries thereafter sun-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Child raining at Home
By Mothers Who Have Been kindergarten Teachers

articles direction the United
Kindergarten Association
Each aoren by ho has her training into practice
learned If
m th Of articles helpful them and them to
other mothers reaching all the mothers of the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
A Scale of Digestibility


H. H.--What is the most digestible
food?
Rice, as it takes only one hour to
digest. incidentally, in o work by
great German authority on the sub
ject of foods we find a table showing
the digestibility of various foods that
will be Of interest in this connection.
1t takes to digest:
One and a-half hours: Beaten eggs,
barley water, roast game, baked apples
and pears, fruit sauce, boiled salmon
and trout, spinach, celery, asparagus,
mashed peas and beans, satmeal.
One and three-quarter hours
Cooked brains and sago.
Two hours: Boiled milk, raw eggs,
boiled barley, roast OK liver, boil
green apples, boiled Goldfish.
Two and one-Quarter hours: ! {
turkey, roast goose, roast lamb,
ing pig, beans and lentiIs boileo IL
their husks.
Two and three quarter hours: Pud-
ding boiled tender, chicken fricassee,
oysters.
Three hours: Soft boiled eggs,
boiled perch, sole and turbot, cake.
Three and a-haif hours: Roast pork,
salted butter, hard boiled eggs, old
cheese, fresh sausage, corned beef,
boiled potatoes, fresh wheaton bread,
boiled white cabbage, boiled onions.
Four hours: Boiled and roast poul-
try, roast veal, roast mutton, dry bread
with coffee.
Four and a-half hours: Boiled tender
mutton, fresh picked meat, sauerkraut
Five hours: Very hard boiled eggs,
stone fruit, cherries, plums, raisins,
almonds, nuts, mushrooms.
SIX hours: Old picked meat, fried
lampreys and fat eel.
1t is to be noted that an addition of
much oil, fat and acids renders diges-
ton difficult, while an addition of salt,
pepper, mustard, Old cheese, radish,
sugar and wine favors 1t considerably.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
French people, the French and allied
armies and the American troops.

French people, the French and allied
armies and the American troops.
BY arrangement with the War De-
partment, he will confer with General
Pershing and Senior Headquarters
Chaplain Brent, regarding the inter
ests of the chaplains in the American
Army. The Federal Council has also
requested him to have consultation
and sympathetic inquiry regarding the
work of the Red Cross, as well as the
general work in the interests of our
American troops. He has also been
appointed by the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea as a Commissioner to the Boy
Scouts of France, representing the
$4,000 scouts and scout officials in
the United States.
During part of the time he will be
the guest of the French War Depart
ment, in care of the Marquis de Poll
gnac. to visit the Franco-American
front and render service with the
French troops. His itinerary will in
clude visits to a number of cities and
addresses to audiences to be gathered
in those cities, including especially
the cities of Alsace and Lorraine.
DR. Macfarland's mission will
strengthen the bond between the
French and American Protestant
Churches and will enable the Protest
ants of this country to render much
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN CHURCH
OFFICIAL TO FRANCE.

In response to an invitation from
all the Protestant organizations in
France, conveyed through the French
High Commissioner, NJ. Andre Tardieu
Rev. Charles S. Mcfarland, General
Secretary of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
and chairman of the United Commit
tee on Christian Service for Relief in
France and Belgium, has just sailed
for France to confer with the French
Federation of Protestant Churches and
its United Committee, representing all
the Protestant organizations, and to
look carefully into and bring back a
report concerning the conditions and
needs of the French churches. During
his stay in France DR.. mcfarland will
be the guest of the French Govern
ment, in accordance with an invitation
conveyed by the French Foreign Office
through the French High Commission,
in cablegram received on the eve of
his departure, reading: Please ad-
wise Dr. Marfarland that the French
Government asks him to consider him
self as its guest during his stay in
France"
Dr. mcfarland is authorized by the
Federal Council to present messages
from Christians of America to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
At The Colonial Next Week.

Extremely pleasing and cnioyable
phOtoplay attractions will be present
ed at the Colonial Theatre lext week
Beginning with Monday the spler-
did attraction Will be a gigantic and
dramatic film version OF the great
stage success, The Still Alarm .
This play ran for one year in New
York City. Bessie Eyton and Thomas
Santschi are the star players. An
other good reel also. The enjoyable
attraction for Tuesday will be Jack
Pickford. in his latest comedy, Mile
a-Minute Kendall; also Pathe News
Wednesday, Henry b. Walthall, in
a tense story, His Robe of Honor;
also Photograph.
Captivating Enid Bennett in a de
lightful story. The Biggest Show on
Earth" will be the delightful attrac-
ton for Thursday; also the first of
series Of The Son of Democracy"
based upon the life of Abraham Lin
coin"
Friday and Saturday, the special
big attraction will be Gerard's MY
Four Years in Germany"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Motion Pictures to Get Trade.

.tne motion picture exhibition of
Er';ish industries is organizing a tour
o. the important cities of western Flu
.ne, North and South America, and
The British dominiOnS Films will he
Shown illustrating the manufacture
~G usc Of BritiSh-made goods.
rrsc exhibitions will be given
..,,r the auspices of British
.tms Of commerce in allied Coun-
.:,- end the self-goyerning dominionS.
70 - Of the principal cities of the
sg7,d films are to be exhibited Illus
Hrg'n~ leading British industries ana
features, and To these exhibitions
representatives. of the principal firms
r Tho cities visited will be invited. \
Er'.ish manufacturer may have films
II his industry prepared by the com
pg1y. and these viii be exhibited In
such places included in the tour as h.
uay select.-Scientific American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Charles Chaplin, Marie Dressler,
and Mabel NOrmand, in the greatest
c0mely ever produced, called TITLES
Punctured Romance" will be the
extremely enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial This evening.
TITLES Punctured Romance" is
one big scream from start to finish
To follow Title in her many expert
euCes throughout this extremely fun
ny comedy. Is certainly a riotous bit
Of fun Tillie creates havoc where
ever she goes, some of the very fun
niest situations of the story take
place in the beautiful home Of her
supposed dead uncle. where she has
gone, believing her uncle dead and
that she had rightfully inherited his
great wealth. The experiences OF fill
lie from the time she enters her
uucle's home, as its supposed right
full owner until her uncle eventually
returns 70 his home are undoubtedly
the very funniest situations ever prU-
jected upon the screen. Marie Ores
sler as Tillie is certainly one big
scream. Charlie Chaplin by himself
would be fun enough, but with Marie
Dre-sles and Mabel Normand To as
sist him the fun becomes rot. The
work Of these three famous s.ars~ is
the greatest comedy work
ever produced
TITLES Punctured Romance is
without doubt the funniest comedy
comedy ever offered tothe .Ublic A
funny Mack Senuett COM
edy also. This is a great comedy treat
don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
At The Republic Tonight.

MadgC Kennedy as a stage-struck
typist who does not achieve her am
bition but finds herself in a maze of
high society of complications instead
this is TIE crux of the newest Gold
wyn production. The Fair Pretend
err" which comes to the Republic to-
night
The star is Sylvia Maynard, work
ing in the Office of a play producer.
In her enthusiasm to prove her abil-
ity to act, the girl shows the manager
what she would do if given the star
part in play then being put on. 1t
is Il passionate love scene. and while
Sylvia uses her employer as her mag
mary lover. his wife enters the office
She is discharged to keep peace in
the family.
In new lodgings Sylvia discovers
the manuscript of a play. She recog-
nizes it as having been rejected b.
her former employer She remem-
bers, too. the engaging young man
who wrote it, The play details the
adventures of a poor girl who put
it over" to the extent of being taken
uT by the smart set Sylvia detef-
mines to do this very thing.
The erstwhile typist blossoms out
as a dashing widow. She is taken UP
by society after inventing a romantic
story Of her husbands death in the
service of his country. There she
meets Don Meredith, author of the
play. though he is ignorant of her
knowledge of his affairs.
Matters take a dramatic turn when
her fictitious husband turns out to be
a real man and not dead at all. Don,
VINO has fallen in love with the sup
posed widow, is heartbroken to find
that she is not free. The ensuing COM
p;ications and the manner in which
they are circumvented make a film,
play at once absorbing and thrilling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Athletics VS.. Scholarships.

No less a person than the ex-head-
master of Elton has been blowing up.
on the ancient superstition of the
playing fields origin of the empire.
He urges that the greatest expansion
or the empire took place in times when
there were no public school games lex,
cept such as were played furtively).
The headmaster of Haileybury is also
protesting against the excessive adu-
lation of the athletic powers in schools.
He lays the blame on the parents and
l believe he is right. l know one head,
a cultured man, who used to reckon
the winning OF a particular football
match as an event, from the point Of
view of the schools interests, of much
greater Importance than many scholar
ships.-London Daily News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, Rev. II. w. Burgan, Pas
tor, offers the following srvices TO-
morrow and next week:
Sunday:
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School, H. r.
Riley, Supt.
945 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass, ]. NJ
Armstrong, teacher.
IL a. m. and s p m.-Public Wor-
ship.
tbs p. m.-Epworth League.
Wednesday:
s p. m.Prayer Service.
Visitors to the city are invited to
worship here A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Sill WORKING at NInety.Five.

Maine has come To the front with s.
young fellow of ninety-five, who has
gone TO work as q sawyer for lumber
company. Last spring he retired and
went 10 live with Il son, but n rest 90
improved his health that he has gone
back to work at active labor" says
Capper's Weekly. This husky veteran
has one son. known as the baby of the
family, that he is very partial to. The
'baby" recently celebrated his seven
ty-Second birthday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Ave. Baptist Church,
Pastor, DR. John s. Sewers, are as fol-
lows:
9.45 a m.-Bible School, Supt. Mr..
H. H. Hall. Separate Bible classes for
men and women.
la. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. p. Union.
7.30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Thursday, s p. m.-Prayer meeting.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening unless special notice of
change
Friends and visitors are cordially in
vited. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15

The pole supporting q martin house
ar any other bird house, and also the
trunk of Il tree IN Inch a bird house
is placed, should kc protected by cat
guard. writes Ge0.s-c GLADDEN., in an
article on bird-hau.p construction in
the Peoples Homo Journal. Barbed
wire wound around the trunk of the
tree, but held away from it by cleats
about two incnes fhick. forms the best
guard. Another simple guard may be
made by tying around the support or
tree trunks lumICr OF stalks of rose
bushes or anF )ther branches with nat.
ural thorns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
FISHES Yamn When Bored.

Did you ever see a fish yawn? Rich
ard Elmhirst, an English biologist
tells US that yawning is a common
habit of cod, saithe. cobbler, plaice and
various other kinds Of fish. From his
description, the piscatorial yawn is
very much like the human yawn, ex-
cept that it is done under water. He
saws: From numerous observations
/ am led to think that this action Of
fishes is real yawn, and serves the
true physiological purpose of yawn-
that is. flushing the brain with blood
during periods of sluggishness. The
conditions conducive 10 yawning are
slight increase In temperature, and, i
suppose, the accompanying diminution
of oxygen."-Popular Science Monthly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
TrinIt, NJ. E. Church lSouth.l

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Trinity NJ E. Church, South.
Rev. A f. Owens, pastor, will be as
follows:
Sunday:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Preaching.
3 p. m.-Class meeting.
s o. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday:
700 p. m.-Teachers' Training Glass
p. m.-Prayer meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Maryland Avenue M. e. Church.

Corner Maryland Avenue and Prince
George street
Rev. L. NJ. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday School during the summer
months will begin at 10 a. m.
10 a. m-Men's Bible Glass.
II a. m. and s p. m.-Preaching by
the pastor.
Z p. m.-EpwOrth League.
s p. m.-Preaching by the Pastor.
Wednesday, to 9 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper first
Sunday in every month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Mt. MOriah A. VI. L. Church.

Mt. Moiah A NJ E. Church, Frank
lin street, j. A. Briscoe, pastor, the
services for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Children's Day.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Pastor, subject,
Child Life"
8 p. ma beautiful cantata, Ma
lures Dradem," will be rendered by
the Sabboth School.
Come and hear the children sing.
s p. m.-Sermon by Rev. w. Heard
ister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
at % State Circle.
The Sunday School convenes at 10
a. m. Those under 20 years are well
come.
The reading room is open every
Wednesday afternoon from to 8.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday service and to visit
the reading room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
ST. Phillips Church.

st. Philips Episcopal Church ser
vices are as follows:
Sunday School, p. m.
Evensong and sermon Thursday at
s p. m.
Evensong and sermon Sunday at s
p. m.
The friends are cordially invited to
be present.
Rev. Wiley ]. Page, preacher in
charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15

more effective help to heir suffering
brethren, whose churches have been
destroyed, whose pastors have been
called to the front and who have APP
pealed to America for aid in restor-
ing their demolished churches and de-
pleted resources.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
st. Mary's Church.

The services or tomorrow at St
Mary's r. c. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, c. IS. r., rector will be as
follows:
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
Z a. m.-Low Mass.
s a. m.-Low Mass.
1890 a. m.-High Mass.
400 p. m .-Devotions and Benedic
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
st. Martins EyangI. Luth. Church

Services at st. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church on FRAMES Street
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas, Pastor, are as
follows:
$50 a. m.-Sunday School, j. Milton
Brown. Supt.
IL a. m.-tiermdn Preaching
s d. m.-English Preaching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
First Baptist Church.

Rev. T. L. Jones, Pastor.
The services for tomorrow and me-
week:
5 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
10 a. m.-Special sermon b! :
Pastor
100 p. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
730 p. m-Sermon by the Pastor.
All are cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
ST. Anne's Parish .

Protestant Episcopal, Founded 1892.
Rev Edward Darlington Johnson,
Rector
Tomorrow services in St Anne's
Church will be as follows:
7.30 a. m.-Holy Communion
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 p. m.-Evening Service,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
EdMard,s VI. E. Church.

The services at Edwards NJ. E.
Church, Camp Parole, John l.. Walsh,
Pastor. for Sunday is as follows:
. D. m.-Sunday School.
8 D. m.-Preaching.
7.S0 p. m,-Epworth League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
~. Margaret's Church.

The services al Saint Margaret's
Church. established by Act of the
Colonial Assembly in 1922, for to-
morrow are as follows:
10 a. m.-Sunday School
Il a. mMorning Prayer and Ser
mon-on the first Sunday in each
month. Celebration of the Holy Com
munion and SerU-a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15

The services for Sunday at the East
mort NJ. E. Church, Rev. John L.
Walsh, are as follows:
10 a. m.-Class Meeting.
II a. m.-Preaching.
215 D. m.-Men's Bible Glass.
$50 D. m.-Sunday School.
500 o. m-Preaching-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Mt. Zion Church. EastpOrt.

IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. Dennis
230-Sunday School, VIM. Blunt,
Superintendent.
700-Epworth League, Sam1 Jones,
president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Naval Academy Chapel.

The services tomorrow will be as
follows:
S.45 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
1O.45 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
ASbury Nj. L. Church.

Rev. E. S. Williams, Pastor.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Pastor.
$50 p. m.-Sunday School.
p. m.-Epworth League.
Sd. m.-Services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Maurice S. White, pastor.
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
s p. m.-Preaching.