davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

charge of q class OF boys in the Sun
day School and was later superinten-
dent Of the intermediate Department
and still later Associate Superlnten-
dent Of the Sunday school IL was
active in Sunday Se1ooi work in
Philadelphia, speaking at number
OF conventions. He assisted DR..
Georse w. Bailey. late president OF
The Wctld's sunday School Associa-
citation. in arrangements for the
Worlds Sunday School convention
held In Washington May. 1910, work
ing in Or Bailey's Office several
months,
At Princeton Seminary he Won
hanks Scholarship. two prizes $4,000
each) in History of Doctrine. and the
prize in Systematic Theology (S75.00),
At graduation in 1915 he was awarded
the honorary Z. d. degree for q paper
on Revelation" in Department Of
Systematic Theology
Mr. White was married December
so, 1911, before deciding 20 study for
the ministry Mrs White lived at
Princeton during the three years and
took several courses with her hus-
band in the Theological Seminary.
one child, Dorothy Virginia was born
August "a, 1917
lie was ordained to the Gospel Min
istry on June IS. 1915, and became
pastor of the Union Presbyterian
Church, in the southern part Of Ian
caster County, Pa. This is q large
country church having a membership
of about see
During the period The FIRST Presby-
terrain Church. of this city. WAS With
out pastor. from january lst. 1918,
to lune LIST. covering sis months sew
era ministers we're invited 10 preach
Early in May, last, the Rev Maurice
S White was one of the visiting
clergy. shortly after the congrega-
ton held meeting presided over by
the Rev DR.. E. S. Persons. and issued
o call. which was unanimous, 10 Mr..
White to become their pastor.
In due form the call was sent the
minister and he accepted. and took
charge of the church as its pastor on
June ninth. having been officially in
stalled as pastor last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Bio Oil Supply.

Last year the United States pro-
duced 341, 100000 barrels of crude oil,
approximately 6S per cent of the
worlds consumption. In 1916 its
share was about Go per cent. A large
part of the fuel oil used by the Brit
ish navy comes from Mexico. Last year
Mexico produced 60,000000 barrels,
about 100000 barrels over the out
put the year before. Russia in 1917,
produced 100000 barrels, a falling
III of about 2,e0o,00e barrels from the
1916 production. In the Dutch East
Indies 100000 barrels were pro-
duced last year and 100000 barrels
the year before. Roumania in 1917
produced 100000 barrels as COM
pared with 100000 the year pre-
vious. Most OF the Roumanian oil
fields are now under control of Ger
Anany.-The Pathfinder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
PUT MOON BACK IN THE SKY
At Least, Turkish Official Thought He
Did, Which Amounted to the
Same Thing.

One of the stories given by Mrs. Hes
ter Donaldson Jenkins in Behind
Turkish Lattices," as typical of the
narratives by which women in Moham-
medan lands entertain themselves of
an evening, seems amusingly sugges-
tive of certain complacent persons
In all lands-who take an exalted view
of the significance of their own dis
coveries and doings.
Once upon a day, once upon a time,
Nasr Eddin Hodja called to his wife
"Hanum! Hanum! Come and see ;
the moon has fallen into the WE'LL"
She ran, and, looking into the wen,
sure enough, she saw the moon float
ing on the water.
'What shall we do" he asked. "to
get it out?"
It was a sad thing TO lose the moon
down the we'll She rubbed her head to
think better, and finally said:
81 will bring you q hook and rope
and you can pull 1t out"
This she did; and the nodja let the
rope down into the water and pulled
The hook, catching on stone, Wouiu
not come up easily, and so he pulled
pulled, pulled.
Suddenly the stone gave way and
the hodia fell backward to the ground
AS he looked up to the sky. he saw the
moon in the heavens
'Hanuml Hanum y ne cried. - have
put it back into its placed"
She, looking up. agreed with him
and they went peacefully into tho
nouse.-Youth's Companion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
CA ORIn
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears III ----zs
the /% AI/-<
Signature of %f<1<2X %SSCS%%2S
Two Senators Cor Each State.

Congress- consists of two senator's
from each state, the smallest state as
well as the largest. and a number of
representatives, according to popula-
ton. The basis of representation, or
number of inhabitants for a represen-
tative, is fixed by congress under each
recurring census so as to secure ade-
quate representation for every state
without making the house too large
and unwieldy The Constitution of
the United States, adopted in 1889,
said the number of representatives
should not exceed one for every 10000
of population, and as no census had
yet been taken, S0,000 was adopted as
The ratio Of representation and the
population of the different states was
estimated. BY this process the first
house of representatives consisted of
Is members. Since then congress has
passed IL apportionment acts, under 13
different eensuses, changing the basis
OF representation every time except
once
In 1900 and in 1910 the ratio was
fixed at one representative for $4,000
population. In 1920 the ratio was in
creased to $4,000. and it has been in
creased every tenth year since till it is
now 211, S77, while the membership of
the house has increased from So to 435.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
No Morms in a Health, Chlld

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which lndl-
Gates poor blood. and as rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the dl-
gestion. and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system. Nature will then throw Oh
or dispel the worms, and the Child
will be in perfect health Pleasant to
take. soc per bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Charge To The People.

The charge to the people was de-
livered by the Rev. Silas E. Persons,
DID, Superintendent of the Home
Missions, Baltimore Presbytery. DR..
Persons is no stranger to the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
Church here, as he has been acting
Moderator since the church has been
without pastor. He said, therefore,
he did not deem it necessary to give
any charge to the people, as he was
sure they would give the new pastor
their hearty cooperation. DR.. Per
sons spoke on the war conditions to-
day and the reconstruction period
which is sure to follow after the war
is over He said when the smoke
of battle has cleared away history
Will take down her pen and try 10
write the cause of this war. IN big
characters will she write the bold
head line AN Age of Big Challenges"
An ancient barbarism has challenged
civilization THAT Might is Right" and
the United States has taken up the
challenge. There is no obligation to
selfish interest of state Altruism is
an objectionable sin. Another chal-
lenge, not to civilization, but to Amer
lea, is to abandon her isolation, and
take her place among the nations of
the world for God and the Kingdom
of God. We take our place in this
war pleading for one great Brother
hood of Mankind The third great
challenge is to the world for America
that she should enter into one great
parliament for the uplifting of the
| human race.
DR.. Persons paid glowing tribute
| to President Wilson. He said there
had never been a man in the chair OF
the Chief Executive of the nation that
had preached such sermons as the
| President of the United States to up
lift the nations Of the world. In this
age Of challenges, he said, it is impos-
sible for the church not to have a
| challenge come to her, a challenge
of new energy, men devoted to the
service of the world. Il charge you
| the Church" said the minister, Ito
make democracy safe for the world
It is the church's business. If we be
governed by the people, let us edu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

... M owing books were added to the
..t rrek ending April q, 1918;
... .s.1Ie Place Of Light" by Win
.H...H'#
... Balance Sheet" by Ka-
...
. ataars wife. by Cora HAr-
H,e THe King" by Mary Rob
U..u#EL
.U. IT.. .am by Arthur Guy Empey.
Nl...... ObudiaL,' by Joseph &.
...H
Kenny. be-. lHuuOra Dalrymple.
~. ".#r f..fa Too Germany" by j. W.
.-I
##. N.ur Treasurer Is by Holman
.u Ibe Air" by Isabel Oz-
-H'.r
."NHr New Rookie. &c. per day.
Oh Nnnks. 10. per dav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Continued from june 2oth)

tGOntlnueQ from June zVfh.l
On my way up to the bridge l had
passed Watson, one of the two radio
operators who were lost He wanted
to know if there was anything he
could do. / told him, NO" to get
overheard" never saw this SPLEEN
did man again.
When the commander and / ran
down from the bridge to the upper
deck, where in some manner ] lost
track of the commander, I could see
people struggling in the water Just
then the ship gave a lurch and seemed
to right herself as though the water
in the bowels had equalized on each
side. No one was in sight on the ship.
/ then jumped or dived, can't remem-
Der which, from the upper deck-about
40 feet-into the water. | learned
later the commander had crossed the
deck to the other side when 1 lost
track of him.
Just after / came up ] saw the
ships bow shoot into the air almost
verticle-I was very near the ships
side then-and down she plunged
Almost as / glanced there was an ex-
plosion in board-the boilers. l heard
kissing steam, just behind me it seem
ed, as I struggled frantically 10 get
away from near the ship.
Then / was caught, engulfed in the
water and drawn under, how far
don't know couldn't estimate 1t
felt more like great waves, huge
masses of water passing over me than
that l was being carried down with
it. / shut my mouth and eyes auto
matically, / suppose. and tried not to
swallow any water; the while strug-
Cling to get to the surface / remem-
Der thinking l wouldn't get through
il all
A Raft Boarded.
But / did. When / came up again
all was water, water, just water l
could see a vessel apparently far off,
from my low position, and endeavored
to swim toward her Every now and
then as I rose on the crest of a big
wave I'd see some of the escort. and.
boats and wreckage and swimming
people. l swan for these, as they
were nearer.
But with the wind and sea- the
boats and wreckage were drifting to
leeward almost as fast as one could
swim Finally after what I should es-
innate as about an hour and a quar-
ter, I found a raft and grabbed a hold
and clambered on board. Near Y was
another These two dashed together
Looking around, l noticed several per-
sons on big raft to leeward, some of
whom I recognized; among them, the
mate and chief engineer. Apparent
ly they had made better time of it
than had l.
A piece of plank fioated by which l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
LEAVE BALTIMORE

.a d.. $50 gag. 1922 a. HE a. n n.
.- 1885, 0.35 11.35. r. n, 12.S5
....Isr or discharge passengers
.... points between ANNAPOLIS and
r. -Hleuy Junction ana at Linth-
..... . signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

r.- tickets aud Information apply at
....a ticket Offices. West Street Station,
... Huas. Station, College Avenue and
r... streets. Carvel Hail. Maryland
r.ta. once q. s. NJ A., for officers, mid
...ruru a... connected with the Naval
academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

81. a. &C. e. 1923 1873. f fsS a go as s25
i .sE. $500, $500, 100, $50. 1929.
-i.- Academy Gate 10 minutes
et.t. House Station, Bladen
sr srI college Ave. seven 90 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
SHOWERS.
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vn.CITY TERMINALS.

..,r..... Service Morning and Evening
l.i annapolis Baltimore and
ae." r.r and Camp Meade
..au and Camp Meade
.ars change at Naval
taHnmv Tunctton.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
...I- ANAsHINGTON

N 100 1000 l1.O5, a. NJ, 12.O5,
-H 300. $50, s4.05, 4.30, sos,
I'd. .ug Dos. 1LOj, j.. ST. l2.05 A 81.
.u... except sunday.
.te RI OleutOn with II. II. r., and
Ia Junction with the b. and o.
.... .f HIeutOn with p. r. II.
.Fu.. Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

cate the people Give them higher
ideals The church has a big task TO
educate men to have respect for
Court, for Justice, for fair play and
square dealing. We are to make
democracy safe for the world. and
we cannot get at that job too quickly. ="
VIII the church be ready TO receive
the boys when they come home? ask
ed the speaker. VIII it be ready to
enlist them in its army? Are the
mems Bible classes ready TO receive
them? The Doctor advocated the ban
ishment of some of the silly hymns,
enumerating among them, 20, TO he
Nothing He said BE Something, no
matter at whose feet you lie, be some
thing" He urged the Punishment of
false sentimentality in the church and
in the world, and advocated the hearty
cooperation of all the churches, and
that they forget their differences of
creed. The one challenge that the
church should issue at this time is
loyalty TO Christ Loyalty" he said,
is the biggest word in the diction
ary"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

1T. TISDALE, CLOSELY
NNEC TED WITH
COUNTY PEOPLE,
WRITES THRILLINGLY
OF THE CATASTROPHY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Sketch OF Career.

The Rev. Maurice S. White was born
q. Philadelphia, July 5, 1883, and was
lucated at the Hayerford School,
saking a Latin-Scientific course He
y as graduated in the Glass 1905, and
Won the commencement oratorical
Sontest cup on the school debating
team
Mr. White took a course at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania 1905-19o9 in
Mechanical Engineering, and gradu-
ated in 1909 receiving the degree Of
b. S. in NJ. z. He took part in several
collegiate debates and amateur
dramatics. and was president of the
Zolosophic Literary Society one year.
He was offered position as teacher
in the Engineering Department there,
but declined
He worked with The United Gas inn
provement Company, of Philadelphia,
as cadet engineer" until the fall Of
1912, then he entered the Princeton
Theological Seminary. He united with
with the Northminster Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia when but
twelve years old At sixteen he took
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09
Courtship Money


T. s one lhug to rcnuuN.r q thing
y, is q vastly different matter 90
have that thing taken away from
you \ man may De ben, 900 suicide
But n 600 the wa. o. ,hc river hr IS
attacked hy o Onr'rr,at he wr'l defend
himself .r rn0 AS well as lm. lower oi
li'c. Ned Iluwcrlu1 had thc Cour.
age 90 rauuun.c Iar He d.I uoi
have the courage 90 lc, her rcuomcc
hm When She turned 900 hm like a
fury Nr his rctu7l 20 spend umr
and money ON her he qualrd before
her
"I didn't ,aN I intended % ncplr..
you ' he lrgan
That's mighty gcnrr.u, OF yun
she ,nccrcd bot tua owe m, more
than just o ]cutsl that you don't in.
tend % neglect IT,, Sam isn't en-
gagged 90 me- Vet he devote, HIM
self 90 me more than you do"
"Tn change that Fay lanl see
IL don't lll arrange with Laury
20 pr, both money and time for the
finest little good times 30 the world
and you're the partner Of whatever
iall, To me"
The up,ho, on the change of ari-
'ulr on 'hr part o' Nci was chat
Larncy gave Ned $500 for an aid-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09
Peru Points
By BRIGGS

Peru became an independent r,pub-
DC IN 1921
The whole OF eastern Peru +, an
developed, hut m the coast country
agriculture ha, been developed GO a
high degree
Peru has lso1 mile, of railway in
operation. with several thousand
mules additional projected 0r under
construction.
The peruyIans are p.clNrc.loy-
ing people and M Lima, especially
there are many amuirmrnN and
many sporting events
Clllao. which IS the great depot
for the commerce oi Peru q, one OF
the most important ports 0n the
Pacific side oi South America.
The climate Of Peru embraces every
kind from the tropics to perpetual
SHOWS There IS no known plant OF
animal that will not grow here
Peru has an army Of fever than
7uO officer, and men. bu' me ipycr
IS said to he well sQnlprel with
modern arm, and has had 'hc bene
iit OF training from French military
instructors
Standing alone a, the great rlu5a-
tI1nal institution oi Peru Is the
University Of San Marco, az Lima.
which was founded IN 1851. of nearly
one hundred year, before lhr found
ng ui Harvard University
The highest nly.v,el body OF
fresh water. Lake llrga.l. and the
Harvard Astronomical Observatory,
from which the most accurate ohserva.
iiory are taken half Vty 900 81 Nist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

"Nhat do ,ou think OF these WON.
en- Who are marrying several soldiers
tl sc, their allowance,
II should say there were hu,banlng
their resources Baltimore Amcu-
can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09
Old Stories
i1zNeWnape
Twenty Years Ago.
rom NE lines NFIeS

Twenty Years Ago
+ S Donnclly OF Guthrie. was
city visitor yesterday, returning
again last evening
SJmc time aeo the Anhcu'er- Busch
brewing company OF ST. Louis Mo,
donated 500 TO knglshcr college.
Yesterday the territorial W. C. 7 Z
entered a formal protest against the
colleges receiving the money The
matter has stirred up tcmpcranr'
people who declare they will boycott
the college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09


near A'rInip'. are I''''','.'.' OF
"n1 lrn is Justly .'NI
a territory "u me l'..i'' '''4n
approximately I.'" mule 900 IehKu,
ana q" miles 900 "'l'n rs ','uP'el
hL leiu inc 'e., ,'''' c'''Nl' Oyer
''''" square mules WIN p.gu,. pgnaao
uon That N estimated ', 'N''"
or approximately '' I. me square
mile
Luna The capital OF Ie'o. o., one
ol The most i'm'n''. 'No, ui al'n'
l'h America. 'c'N''g WIN the '',F
ot ME.' 90 historic Inicte'' NJ
one 1lmc u Ma' me center "' govern
ment for all Nlu,h Amer ila. I y
ono ol the most .eau''lul cues Oh
The western ""rI1. ana enl'l'
climate wn.Gh without e'Aggei'u'n'
can h' ''lI'' l'ipe'u", 'WInb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

y, d;,t,,v a ,,nd,r. ,hi, t ,h.i M h, L. -" lrd no
- As Hun, have had i that line ES the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

In view Of Coun, Bernstotfs experience expected many
will America the newspaper bunr, the
Terms Ct pss have been arranged Of there curg, that Hearst
night a few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

Prospective reductions in in Oklahoma Dv almost
cheerful IN, prospect Of al adequate supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09
noflfWq1T
Dc byvph- "
SHOPPING DONTS.

I
ON ur.'dv,r Main and Gr.rd
with quite an open hand
,,..,.... ,, .,,,.,,.... Observation-Disclosures,
To aid ,Nrm IN rnr,1 .prndIrr sprp,,
"h,rr many viii 80 broke
r,..., ,....,,. ,..., n,, ,.,,,., ,.,,
susprnd,.s made Of silk,
For rouudrrs and their llk
p..., ,.,. ...,,. .,,,,,,,,. loo
IrIrss nj. nurI Won know
on frost win foll ON Yuleudc cheer
as we" "' ''h'i Voc
80 ,n"re "r than I' sport 1 'Is NV Tagc ~pg '''''
Fog he May scorn me authors 'creeds
Ana celebrate win rage.
II you know vh.t Wc mean ''
So bitten with the useful bug
l'n " 'ul wash machine
Friend wife ma, not ha hard TO please
lut such % rln. 600 doubt
Inclined To knock you out
poo, r,r,r,., o., .,f,,,e,
Zen though sine need tho same.
I4ie "ies, s'ir,L raaor sgt
W '''' "''.' ''''' ''' h'".'
And. osa final DON'T well state
, The rrr'h,' don't ~ oll
Or nf. ,nl. ,8rn r5 r,Ir .'' ''''
oUl n the open arr, but from several
recent interviews with 'porlsmrn Vs.
gather tha, o. doesn't add much GO
the nations meat supply
v.,
mo- man could eat a lnail d'l ioi
'n'iV Gay, ieIh'i, mat IS h',,c.a "n
inc lWpi"o'hl,lN l,Q ne 1'ulI Eel
be am interesting experiments
Don worry ABOUT your ouSl-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

Concerning the freedom Of the
seas, our own correspondent with
the peace ship radios (collecO that
there IS plenty Of them; they
ought to be free.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-09

Being a good loser Is admirable at
times, hnt one shouldn't make that
form of cndclyor ms llic work
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-17
HAVE TO KNOW MULE NATURE
Drivers Of Patient Animals Realize
They Have PecuIiarities and
Must Be HUNDRED.

An old fea-bitten, hammer-headed.
ewe-necked bell mare, slowly picking
her way across the corral at the re-
mount station at Camp Zachary Taylor,
followed by q long string of mules
walking in single file, heads down and
ears wagging, served as Illustration
for an officer attached to the big can
Torment who had just finished remark
ing that "horse nature and mule ma
ture and human nature were mighty
contrary things any way you take
them"
"Now, take those mules" he said.
1.-The education of pack mule is
thing that must begin early. He has
just two purposes in life.
"One is to carry 225 pounds day
after day patiently and uncomplain-
ingly, and the other is to follow the
bell mare of the train, regardless of
where that animal may go. Well, there
is in that corral an illustration of the
effectiveness of our training. The old
mare has started after q drink of
water and there goes every dad-blasted
one of those fool mules after a drink
of water"
Investigation revealed that the pack
mule is not the only member of his
family that has peculiarities that can
be played upon or must be humored.
1t was learned that the larger mules,
once teamed up or paired, must there
after be worked together if each is not
to suffer a loss in efficiency. Two
strange mules will not work together
anything like so well in the beginning
as they will few weeks later, after
they have become well acquainted, and
then If they are parted the whole
process must be gone over with again
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-09-17
GOOD COOK TO BE ENvlED
Always Sure of Popularity Is the Per.
son Who Can concoct Dishes
That Are Appetlzlng.

To prove that there is nothing in
trinsically humble or shameful In cook
ing 1t is only necessary to mention a
hunting or fishing party. The man who
can turn out palatable dish is envied
and lauded. The college girl who can
concoct midnight suppers over a can
of frozen alcohol or a gas jet is sure
of popularity. Many of the great of
the earth have practiced cooking as an
accomplishment. Louis XIV, one of the
EXTREMIST connoisseurs in the art of
living, prided himself on his coffee.
One Of the most famous of table sauces
was invented by a gentleman of Wor-
cestershire. Many great ladies of the
olden times used to exchange recipes.
Sir Kenelem Digby, an adventurous
and scholarly soul, left fat volume
full of them, ranging from simple APP
pie sauce to the most refined elabo-
ration of game.
1t is not even necessary that cook.
cry should aspire to the phase called
fancy" to be artistic. Above all, the
sauce, that idol of the professional
chef, should be dethroned from its bad
eminence. The sauce is the mother of
Nightmares. The dish itself and not
its accompanimeutS, is the thing. Cook
ing is real, cooking is earnest, and the
gravy Is not its goal.-Exchange