davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day ill and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no eonstipa- ton, bilious attacks. sick headache. colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom- ach. you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a we'll known physician.
 To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels. drink before break fast each day. a glass of hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in 1t. This will cleanse purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t Is inexpensive aRd almost tasteless. Drink phospbated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation.
 As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri- flying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast. act on the etomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
SON-|N-LAW GAVE
 HIM GOOD ADVICE Suffered Twenty Years-It Is Wonderful How Tanlac
 Benefited Him

"I suffered for 20 years. but since taking Tanlac 1 believe l am as well and strong as I ever was" said c. F. Cartwright, living at Alton Park. Chat tanooga, Tenn
 My head would be so stopped up every night" he continued. that l could hardly breathe and had chok- ing feeling. and shortness of breath that almost drove me wild. Indigestion worried me a good deal and l was so nervous and restless that l dreaded to see night come for l couldn't sleep. l was so weak and rundown that was unable to work for long at a time and no medicine took seemed to do me any good.
 My -in-law told me to try Tan lac. and it ,artainly was good advice. for I started taking it and it is won derful how much it helped me. My ap- petite and digestion have improved and l am gaining right along. I sleep well at night and don't have the choking, smothering spells like used to- The only thing regret is that l did not have this medicine years ago"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusiyely by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

The organ Is very ancient instru- ment, its invention being credited to Ctesibius of Alexandria, barber of the Egyptian city, in 25o B. c. It was not until 1000 years later, however. that organs were first used in the churches of western Europe. One chronicle as- serts that Pope Vitalianus installed an organ in church in Rome in the year 65S, while an ancient French work sre- cords that King Pepin erected one of the instruments in the Church of St Corneille at Compiegne in FranceA in 7S7 It is probable that organs were used in religious services in the east ern empire many centuries before they were introduced into western Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
LEWIS AND REED ADD
 NEW TOUCH TO SCENE
Reed Alarmed When Grave Senators Take Orders From ''Pettic0ated Gen. eralissimos" on the
 Outside
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, October 5.-(SpeeiaL )--That Congress, in the present moment of the worlds history, can indulge in dramatics, even melodramatics, when war is not the topic, was demonstrated during the pro- tracted debate in the Senate this week, and preceding weeks, regarding woman suffrage.
 The climax, of course, was the appear ance of President Wilson as a formal and public pleader for the submission of the proposed amendment. This appear ance was a signal disclaimer to the charge of the suffragettes that his sup port had consisted only of idle words and was therefore hypocritical--a charge which was oft repeated and emphasized when in front of the White House suf- fragettes in scorn and dudgeon actually burned those idle words" of the chiet magistrate of the nation
 MT. Wilson never made more earnest appeal. He declared in the outset that the submission of the amendment was in effect necessary to the expeditions winning of the war. He made his ap- peal in the name of the commander-in chief of the army and navy of the United States, in the name of the man charged with the successful conduct of the war.
 UNDERWOOD FOLLOWS
 Following the address of the Presi- dent, Senator Underwood took the floor. He was in charge of the fight against the amendment. This fact was taken as indication that he would make re- ply to the President, an indication, how ever, which was proved falacious.
 On the contrary, it is very probable that Senator Underwood would have pre- ferred to speak at some other moment. But his time had come-his scheduled hour. And he proceeded not as spokes- man attempting to reply to or frustrate the comma1der-in-ch of the army and navy. He proceeded on the programme just as if the President had not appeared He did not mention the name of the President He made no reference to the President or to what the President had said And yet at the same time, his conclusions, expressed at that exact mo- ment, were so sharply contrary to those the President had drawn that his speech was in effect an answer to that of the President.
 Mir Wilson had declared the legislation essential to the expeditions winning Of the war. Mir. Underwood declared it idle to state that the legislation was necessary aj war measure, because it could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

THE REED DIATRIBE
 While the President and Senator Un- derwood furnished the real dramatics of the fight that fact is attributable chief ly to the simple truth that the Presi- dent appeared and the Alabamian. on scheduled time. necessarily followed him.
 Oratorical dramatics came chiefly from Senator Reed of Missouri eloquent and vindictive, who, after his address, en- tered into more or less personal disser- tation with Senator Lewis of Illinois Senator Reed based his address on a charge of Senator Pittman, suffra gist that the republicans, in promising 52 votes. which number they could not de liver, threatened the amendment with defeat in order that such defeat, in the coming primaries, might be put at the door of democrats.
 MT. Reed instantly drew the conclusion that female lobbyists were constantly re- ceiving information from senators who, he charged, were acting as orderlies from
 petticoated generalissimos
 He said: If it be true that the Senate has sunk to such level that the lead CTS upon either side of this movement can be ordered to bring forward or with hold a bill and those orders come from a lobby outside. whether the lobbyists be white or black, male or female, the Sen
 
 THE GREAT PAST
 Speaking of the change which has come over the Senate as he alleged it for merly existed, Senator Reed continued:
 But now we find petticoat brigade awaits outside, and Senate leaders, like little boys, like pages, trek back and forth for orders. If you accept that of. flee, Senators, then put on cap and bells and paint your cheeks like clowns, as did the court fools of the middle cen turies, and do your trucking in a proper garb.
 "Oh, shades of Webster, I summon you to look upon this scene, and Calhoun, with your master mind. come forth. and Clay, with wondrous tongue and mighty brain. Out of the past 1 call for the great dead that they may come and look upon this craven thing we do. As~eagles might look down upon degenerate off spring melting in 8 nest befouled, so these departed spirits that once walked the highest plains of earth would look upon today's sad spectacle, faith broken if you please, and with whom? With some fair damsel of uncertain age, who stood outside to poll the Senate of the United States
 MT President, the gorge rises. the tongue refuses to do the offlce or eX- pressing those thoughts that must surge within the brain of every man who loves his country and respects it's governmentai institutions l"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
THE REED DIATRIBE

be ratified before the passage of years by which time military experts predicted the conclunsion of hostiIstfes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
CONFESSION OF LEWIS

The debate, dramatic as IL was, Hau ils lighter and equally as interesting fea- tures Senator. Lewis of Illinois, was principle contributor. In attempting to answer Senator Reed, he declared in the beginning that his support of suffrage would cost him many votes, because from a party point of view they (the women of Illinois, are overwhelmingly against the party for which have stood and which heretofore we spoke of as 'democratic,' and, to be very frank, 1t is my misfortune where 1 live, sir, to be regarded by the women generally as mystery or as an imposter.'
 Senator Lewis thereupon proceeded to take Senator Reed to task on the ground of the contention that the Mssourian had attacked womankind generally. Sen- ator Reed vigorously interposed objee- ticns. and declared that he had confined his attacks to female lobbyists. Where upon Senator Lewis apologized: T gath cred that (that he had attacked women) all the more from my eminent friend as he allowed himself in an unreflecting moment to characterize them as petti- coated brigade and to draw the figure LoT military and martial movement by re- ferring to feminine general who gave her orders to her colonel or her captain, who then brought them in as messen- ger to the senator, and besought them hereafter that if they should repeat this disgusting performance they should wear the cap and bells Of the clown, or like a painted harlequin tremblingly crouch at the feet of her master
 THE WORD HARLEQUIN"
 Mr Reed thought that MT. Lewis when he said harlequin" said harlot.' So in answering, he began;
 q feel some hesitancy about replying to the senator. The fact is that his methods of attack are always confusing When a man comes at you with doubled m fist and the glare of battle in his eye. you know what to do; but when you catch a flutter of lace and your nos trils are intoxicated with a delicate per- fume. you do not know whether you ought to resort to blows or embraces.
 s'So far as I am concerned do not de- sire to pursue the theme further did not say. as the senator asserts, that these women painted their faces like harlots."
 Senator Lewis sprang to his feet.
 MT President" he exclaimed, the senator must surely realize that no such remark was ever made by anyone
 yIRTUOUS PROFESSION
 TO which Senator Reed replied: The senator from llllnolS used the eApfes- sion 'harlot.
 MT Lewis" Never.
 MT. Reed-"Oh, yes The record will show it."
 MT. Lewis-"Mr. President, I regret that the senator's vocabulary does not draw the distinction between the words mar leouin' and .harlot.' With one or those I have acquaintance; with the other have none-I mean with the words Tn the Senate I make no profession or virtue.'
 Mhereupon the grewsome debate was conducted to safer-certainly, deeper channels, and therein continued up to the time of final voting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT.

Making others happy, unmindful of
the cost to herself. Is an established
Mae Marsh trait. She is joyous only
when bringing joy TO people less for
tunate than herself. This virtue she
carries TO the screen in her latest
Goldwyn Picture, Hidden Fires" at
the Republic theatre, tomorrow.
When Peggy Murray mae Marshl.
a hotel newsstand clerk, is asked TO
save a woman's life by taking the
place of daughter, Peggy SO closely
resembles. she hesita.es at the thought
of praeticing deception, but consents
when she realizes her duty lies in
making happy the last days Of griev-
ing old woman. Peggy's kindness TO
the woman she now. calls mother,
brings a marked improvement in her
condition. She has to curb herself in
her show OF appreciation. les. the
aged woman suspect that it is not
her daughter she is fondling.
To atone in part for deceiving the
mother-if deception it can be called
Peggy takes up settlement work
And daily, while the aged woman has
her afternoon siesta. Peggy makes her
way to the slpms of the city with food
and apparel for destitute families. To
them the change that has come into
the life of Peggy Murray is godsend.
While on her errand of mercy one
day she learns that in one Of the
novels lies stricken girl without med
zeal attention and nourishing food.
Peggy visits her and Is struck by the
likeness the forsaken creature bears
to herself She sends for a doctor
and when the patient is strong enough
to bear questioning, Peggy inquiries
about her past The shock Peggy re-
ceived at her first sight of the girl, is
as nothing compared TO the feeling
that comes over her when she hears
that the patient is the girl whose place
she is taking. She learns that while
in Europe, the girl was rudely treated
and cas-. off by the man she loved.
Later at fashionable resort Peggy
meets the man and, though he mis-
takes Peggy for the other, she sees
her opportunity, and reveals the truth
to him. He accompanies her 20 the
bedside of the girl he betrayed, and
makes him right the wrong, even
though it means Peggy must once more
go back to her newsstand instead of re-
naming the pampered darling of the
woman whose life she has spared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
RED CROSS PICTURE
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
DR.. Perry To Tell Thrilling Story
Of Red Cross Work
Overseas
AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM

There is every indication that a
splendid meeting will greet DR.. Fred
erick A. Perry when he arrives to tell
the overseas message of the American
Red Cross at the Republic theatre
next Monday night, at s o'clock. This
great speaker is bringing with him
moving picture. many scenes of which
were taken under fire on the battle
fields of France.
The story Of the American Red Cross
is not merely detailed facts and fig-
ures. 1t teepls with romances and
thrills and with the drama of life IL
carries to the most picturesque corn
ers of the world. This moving picture
yisualizes the story in graphic style
DIR. Perry isn't coming here to ask
for funds. nor is the meeting for that
purpose at all, but simply to let us
have a clear understanding OF the
work the American Red Cross is DO
ing in the world. Everybody who has
a son. a husband, brother or any KIN
over there ought to hear him. He has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
AT THE COLONIAL NEXT WEEK

Extraordinary fine and enjoyable
photoplay attractions are to be pre-
scented at the Colonial each evening
next week. For Monday and Tuesday,
ma .inee and evening, the special big
attraction will be a laundering photo
play in eight reels, entitled, THE
Kaiser's Finish" With his sister,
Emily crying her disgrace, and the
disgust she cannot hide, with his
American friends of childhood stand
ing aloof when he seems to fail at the
crucial moment to enlist, Robert Busch
conceals the thing which would mean
even greater dishonor in their eyes,
and alone, deserted, friendless, shun-
ned he makes his decision, and finally
marches with his brave comrades into
Berlin. 1.-The Kaiser's Finish, is a Wis
ualization of the national Yankee
pluck.
Wednesday, Bessie Barriscale, In
thrilling drama, Patriotism" will be
the fine attraction, also Outing Ches-
ter Travelogue. Thursday, the ex-
tremely enjoyable attraction VIII be
bewitching Shirley Mason, in a de-
lightful comedy, "Come On In" also
Travelogue. Friday, captivating WV
ian Martin. in an extremely pleasing
story. Her Country First" also Pathe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
CAN | BE
CURED"

How often have you heard that sad cry
from the victims of disease? Perhaps the
disorder has gone too far for help. but
ofteDer il is just in its first stages and the
pains and aches are only natures first
cries for help. Do not despair. Find out
the cause and give nature all the help
you, can ana she sne Tlli repay y2a VIII i1l
neys are the most overworked organs Of
the human body, and when they fail in
their work OF niterlng and throwing on
in the system, everything goes wrong.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules viii
give almost immediate relief from kidney
and bladder troubles and their kindred
ailments. They viii free your body from
pain in short order But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on
ages Money refunded II they do not help
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Mary Pickford, source of great de-
light, in the delightful Bret Harte
sorry, Miss" at the Colonial this
evening.
Miss, fifteen years old. daughter
OF hummer" Smith. lives with her dis
sipated parent in a cabin in Red Culch.
She is looked upon as an outcast by
the other children of the town. her
one friend being Yuba Bill, driver OF
the stage coach. A new school teach
er, Charles Gray, comes to Red Gulch.
He becomes interested in Miss and
persuades her to attend school. Jim
Peterson and Clara Parker. former
servants of Jonathan Smith. wealthy
man and brother Of hummer" arrive
in town. They plot to obtain the
money left by Jonathan to his brother,
Mexican Joe, confederate, knifes and
kills hummer" and Clara Parker
appears. claiming to be the dead mans
widow and consequent heiress to the
estate. Gray is suspected of murder
ing hummer" and sentenced to i'm
prisonment Peterson stirs up the mob
TO lynch Gray, but Miss, with Yuba
Bill, helps him to escape. Peterson is
mistaken by the mob for Gray, is fol-
lowed, and in the fight which ensues,
is captured and confesses. He and
Mexican Joe are Immediately lynched
Miss finds happiness with the man
she loves, Charles Gray. This charm
ing little idol of the days of '49 ranks
as one of the best of the tales written
by the late Bret Harte, with the Cali
fornia setting that he knew so well,
and its success as a legitimate drama
is a matter of theatrical record.
"M'liss," furnishes Mary Pickford with
another delightful role, one Of the
kind in which the little star appears
to the best possible advantage and
which she delights in portraying.
Theodore Roberts gives a capital
performance in the role of harmless
old hummer" Smith and Thomas
Meighan is excellent in the role of
Charles Gray, the hero. "M'liss" is a
story warranted to please all who
like good, clean, wholesome drama
with brisk action, and cleverly min
gled comedy and pathos. 1t is an at
traction of great merit Pathe News
also This is a fine show, don't miss
il.
Screamingly funny Mack Sonnet
comedy also. Monday, "The Kaiser's
Finish" also comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
REPUBLIC TUESDAY

Manager Philip Miller of the Repub-
lie Theatre, believes he will be offer
ing his patrons a most unusual attrac-
ton, when on Tuesday next, he pre-
sents William Russell, the popular
American Film star, in Hobbs in a
Hurry" the six-reel comedy drama
from the pen of George Lee McCan-
dless Here is story that is far away
from the beaten track of the familiar
photoplay, which usually involves the
eternal triangle or the super-sensa-
tional drama of the underworld.
Hobbs in a Hurry" is breezy
western story, Astounding in comedy
bits, and hard-riding groups of dis
tinguished American cowboys, and a
number of unusual scenes aboard a
limited express. Scenically, the pro-
duction is out of the ordinary in many
ways, some of the backgrounds being
taken among the rugged foothills that
lie just to the West of Santa Barbara,
California, where the American studios
are located.
Also comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
ONLY COLLEGE TEAM
ON NAvY'S SCHEDULE
Ursinus, Chased As Third Rater, WIN
Oppose Midshipmen On Local
Grounds Today

A short signal drill yesterday aft
ernoon completed the final preparation
OF the Naval Academy team for its
game with Ursinus today, the only
college contest on its schedule this
season.
The midshipmen are not anticipat-
ing hard struggle at all. The line
up OF the Academy team will be: Left
end. Snively. left tackle. Scaffe: left
guard, Denfield: center. Arthur; right
guard, Moore: right tackle, Murray;
right end. Even; quarter, Moore; left
half. Butler; right half, Rodes: full
back, Capt Ingram. Dobie has chang
ed his line considerably. Denfeld.
Moore and Murray. who replace Saun-
ders. Perry and King. respectively, not
having started in any previous game
this season. II will also be the first
game for Rodes, who was first class
substitute back last season, and got
into most of the big games. He has
been sick for a large part of the pres
ent season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
GREAT LAKES TEAM
COMING FOR WEEK

The Great Lakes Training Team
which is to play the midshipmen at
the Naval Academy. next Saturday,
have engaged reservation at Carvel
Hall for the whole week.
A telegram was received at Carvel
Hall this morning. that the Great
Lakes Team will arrive here tomor-
row, to remain throughout next week
There will be IS in the party, and the
team viii play the middies on No
vember %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
U. S. Naval Academy

Throughout the Academic year the
Sunday services in the Chapel are as
follows:
S:45 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 m. Sunday school.
Services are also held each Sun
day within the Academic limits as
follows:
900 a. m.-U. S. S. Reina Mercedes,
morning prayer and sermon.
10:45 a. m.-Memorial Hall (for
officers and Midshipmen only, MORN
ing prayer and sermon.
2:30 p. m.--Naval Academy Rifle
Range, evening prayer and sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
state Circle, Rev. H. w. Burgan. Pas
tor, offers the following srvices TO-
morrow and next week:
Sunday:
GAS a. m.-Sunday School. H. r.
Riley, Supt.
3.45 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass. J. NJ
Armstrong, teacher.
IL a. m. and Sp 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, 1918-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TEAM

The Annapolis High School has
started practice for the coming bask-
etball season. A short practice was
held on Friday afternoon. There is
plenty of raw material but the school
expects to be well represented. Be-
fore the practice, the team was or
ganized and the following were nomi-
mated: Manager, j. Stevens, w. Cor
mack, L. Rohr; Captain f. Griscom,
j. Farrell. The successful candidates
were Lex Rohr and Joe Farrell
Dates during the month of December
are open for all teams averaging 125
pounds. Apply Lex Rohr, SO East
street Phone els.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
FURNITURE CLEANER

To save time and labor while doing
your fall housekeeping try putting
some olive oil in pan of lukewarm
water which has been made slightly
soapy with a pure soap. Use this to
wash your furniture, then polish with
dry soft cloth.
Your woodwork, leather and all will
look like new, for the olive oil feeds,
while. the soapy water cleans, and
there are no injurious chemicals to
eat the varnish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
PERCIvAL PARLETT GAssED

Information has been received here
that Sergeant Percival K. Parlett, Jr.,
Company F., 115th Infantry, has been
gassed while in action in France, but
is now well on the road to recovery.
The action in which he was affected
took place early in October. Young
Parlett is the son of Percival X. Par
lett, a former resident of Annapolis,
and nephew of Postmaster Thomas
j. Linthicum, and also of Mrs. Lin
thicum.
He was highly praised for his good
work in leading his platoon in action