davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Had Lots Of Red Blood

Now, gents. when / said the Big
fellow should ought 10 win. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

In we went over trail or yellow
boards blazed thru a forest of planks.
up suddenly into the white glare OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
AMER. LEGION SUNDAY
AT FIRST M. Z. CHURCH

American Legion Sunday will be
observed tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in First Methodist Episcopal
church, State Circle. The pastor.
Rev. II. W. Burgan. win preach a
special sermon to the returned service
men and all war workers on the sub
ject, What Lack l YETI Members
of the American Legion and of the
Service Star Legion, not affiliated
with other churches, are cordially in
vited to this service. The other serv-
ices for the day will be at the usual
hours. The Epworth League will
hold 'Win-my Chum" service at tbs
p. m. The night sermon at o'clock
"ili be the closing sermon o. the
series on "1rlmol tality The special
pic VIII be The Future Life. Its
Significance Fcr This Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Trinity Church

The regular Sunday services will
be held at Trinity Methodist Episco
pal Church. Soush. tomo.rov7. Sunday
school session at 10 o'clock an
preaching by tie raste-, Rey. A. E
Owens a. II o'clock and al T:S0. In
the evening a song service will pre-
cede the preaching.
An evangehstic meeting for Trinity
and Salem churches Will begin a.
Trinity Sunday, November 10 Mr. A
W. Bennett. a we'll known evangelis,
tic singer Of Baltimore, will have
charge of the singing during these
meetings. The pastor will be assisted
in the preaching by the pastor Of
the Methodist churches of the city and
Rev. E. A. Lambert, of Arnold The
public is invited to attend these
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Mount Marinh

Rev. W Sampson Brooks will
preach at Mt Moriah. Franklin stree..
tonight. Rev Brooks is pastor of
Bethel Church. Baltimore
The ten days drive for lost souls.
is being conducted by Mrs Wheatly
and Mrs. Shaw, the greatest singers
in the world. Now is your chance to
find your way back to God Ali are
invited. ]. A. Briscoe. pastor
Mt. Moriah Church, Franklin street,
Rev. ]. A. Briscoe, pastor.
Great revival going on. Old and
young being saved. Meeting tonight,
Saturday, at p m. Sunday services
as follows:
II a. m,-Sermon by Rev. Briscoe,
subject Not Willing
2.30 p. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
led by Mrs. Shaw.
p. m.-Rey. p. J. Jorden, p. f
Revival will continue next week.
Come to the meeting tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
'PATRIOTIC ORDER
AMERICAN INSTALL
WOMEN OFFICERS
Meeting Of Newly Organized Order OF
Women Held Last Night In
Il. OF T.. Hall

4 large and enthusiastic meeting
of the newly organized Order en-
titled Patriotic Order Of America. .
was held last evening in knights OF
Pythias Hall, School street.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of the installation Of officers
which resulted as follows.
Past president. Janet Casey; asst.
past president. Mr. James Casey
president, Mrs. Margaret Keyser;
asst. president, Mr. Henry Kobe;
president, Mrs. Hattie Crawford;
asst, vice-president, Miss Lille Kot-
Yin; conductor, Mrs Elizabeth Kelly:
asst. conductor. Miss Lille Rawlings;
recording secretary, Mr.. John NJ.
Brown; asst. recording secretary
Mrs. Francs O. Barber: financial sec
rotary, Miss Bessie r. Brown; treas
urer Mrs. Mary Kobe; guard. Mrs.
Irene Gardner; sentinel, Mr. Leroy
Meyett; trustee for 6 months, Mr..
Joseph Drury; trustee for 10 months.
Mr. Henry Kobe; trustee for is
months. Mr. Roland Saffeld; orator.
W. F. A. Hamilton; pianist, Mr.. E1.
ward Meade; captain OF degree team,
Mr.. w. Q. Pick; chaplain, Mrs. Ey-
elyn Angler
After he installation and business
meeting, pleasant social session fol-
lowed and refreshments were served.
The newly organized order has
promising outlook. II is both frater-
nal and beneficial and there is a
promise of a larger membership.
They will meet every Monday night
at the Moose Home, Maryland avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Christian Science Services

II a. Sunday. subject: Adam
and Fallen Man"
p. Wednesday. Testimonial
Meeting.
The Reading Room is open every
Wednesday from 3 to p. m, where
an authorized Christian Science lit
erature may he read purchased or
borrowed. All cordially Invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Presbyterian Services

At the Presbyterian church tomor-
row the usual services will be cor
Quoted by the acting pastor, Rev. S. E.
Parsons, d. d.
In the morning DIR. Persons will
preach on the subject, The Art of
Omitting.' and in the evening on the
theme, THE Miners Strike and Gods
Commandment: Six Days Shalt Thou
Labor
At 10 a. m DR.. Smith. Of the Naval
Academy, will hold his usual class in
the Bible study, and will lecture on
the Book of Mark. All who attend
the class which is held in the Pres
byterian church auditorium. are asked
to read the Book of Mark before the
lecture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Edwards VI. L. Church

After thorough renoyatt0n, fresno
ing, painting. ETC. Edwards Chapel
will be re-oaerel for divine worship
Sunday. November 9. Preaching. sun
day, 3 p. IN, Y Rev Rufus Wye
koff, of Madison avenue NJ Z Church.
Baltimore; preaching by the pastor
Rev. John L. Walsh, at p. m
ETangelistic service throughout the
week. Saturday excepted, at p. IN.
preaching hy visiting ministers. 4
cordial welcome to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Foundation Completed

Yesterday the foundation for the
New Circle Playhouse in process OF
building on StaIe Circle was com
l:etcd. Work has Keen somewhat de-
layed owing to the hardness in the
arrival Of material.
Il is expected to send trucks to Pal
timore on Monday morning for the
steel to be used in Orders ana Goa
struction work, and upon the arrival
tae work will be pushed to compile
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
MARYLAND Ave. VI. Z. Church

Services at Maryland Avenue NJ. E.
church will be conducted as usual to-
morrow by the pastor, Rev. Emmett
r. Spencer.
In the morning the pastor viii
preach on the subject: With Christ
in the Garden" AMI ut night, another
of the series of PARALLELS of Jesus"
will be the topic for the sermon which
is THE Hidden Parallels" The usual
Epworth League service will be held.
All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
College Avenue BAPTIST Church

Pastor, DR.. John S. Sewers.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school, Supt. II
II. Hall.
II a. m-Morning worship Theme
The Stewardship Of Property"
s p. m.-Evening worship. Theme:
THE Baptist Seyenty-Fiye Million
Campaign"
7:15 p. m.-B. Y. p. Union.
s p. m, Wednesday-pra service
All are invited to worship with us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Associated Bible Students

The Associated Bible Students will
hold their usual meeting tomorrow af
ternoon at o'clock in the Knights Of
Pythias hall for the regular Berean
Bible study. A cordial invitation is
extended to all visitors and others
interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Naval Academy Chanel

Services at the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
S:45 a. m.-Celebration OF the Holy
Communion
10:45 a. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
IL o'clock-Sunday school.
Divine service (morning prayer and
sermon) is ALSO held in the Auditor
ium fMahan Hall) every Sunday
morning at 10:45
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
X. o. X. o. Bazar

The r. O. X. o. Sunday School class.
taught by Mrs. Emmett r. Spencer.
wife of the pastor of Maryland Ave.
NJ. z. Church, will hold bazaar on
next Friday evening in the lower room
of the church. There will be sale
of fancy articles and refreshments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
st. Phillips Chapel

Services at st. Phillips Chapel
(colored), Northwest street, will be
held tomorrow evening at s o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
George w. Savage, clergyman in
charge during the absence of the rec
tor of st. Phillips.
A service of even song is held at
5 o'clock every Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Religions Notices
st. Anne'S Parish

protestant Episcopal. Founded 1692. J
Rev. Edward Darlington John. I. d..
Rector.
Services, twenty-first Sunday after
Trinity:
7:30--Ho,y communion.
go Sunday school.
HOO Morning prayer.
z Evening prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
ST. Martins Church

In the absence of regular pastor
the Rev. Hahn, former pastor of ST
Martins Lutheran Church having re-
signed some weeks ago to accept a
call to a western church, services will
be held as usual tomorrow at this
church, morning and evening. The
Rev. Daywalt will preach at both
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
EaStnort NJ. Z. Church

Preaching tomorrow ty the pastor,
Rev John l.. Walsh, at II a M,
Mems Bible Glass at p. M: Sunday
School a. $50 p. m; address at s p.
m, by Prof ". J. King
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

RI. Rev. G. Mott Williams. d. ID.
300 Sunday school
4:00-Eyening prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

In Egypt buttons have been found
whose material indicates they were
made about $500 B. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

FRANCIS j. llE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Prohibition May Bring
Community Playhouse to
the Riddles.

Why not turn the corner saloon
into a community playhouse when
the law effects the closing of these
gathering places. asks Miss Hazel
MacKaye, director OF the depart
ment of pageantry and drama of the
National Young Women's Christian
association.
II went over on the west side of
New York one night recently to at
tend community drama meeting"
Miss MacKaye says, in explaining
her theory, land as I was riding
along I noticed how many saloons
there were-one on every corner and
another in the middle of the block,
it seemed, all just blazing with lights.
Those lights ought not to 60 out
with prohibition. They ought to
shine for something worth while to
all of the people and what better
than community dram, and sings"
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given a great impetus to popular
interest in drama and that through
pageantry and drama great deal in
the way Of Americanization can be
effected.
Through the community center, if
it be in a district populated largely
of one foreign nationality, these peo-
pie could present pageants of the life
in their mother countries, translating
them into English, so that Amer
leans and also the younger English
speaking members of their household
could understand and appreciate
their traditions. American art would
be greatly enriched thus through the
drama of all of the nations whose
peoples have settled in this country.
On the other hand American ideals,
American history and American
festivals, even laws such as child
labor and minimum wage, could be
interpreted to these people by means
of pageantry.
people have been learning not
only to work together but to play
together" Miss MacKaye says, par
ticularly since the W. hen the peo-
pie stood together In drives and
large patriotic community entertain
ments. The opportunity to build up
a great community organization Is
now at hand and the time is ripe
for it. Why not utilize the corner
saloon?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
The Cost of Living

l.
From time to time this depart
ment has published studies OF the
cost Of food, just ordinary food,
such as all of us have every day.
There are people who hate 10 know
what they are spending for food: but
there are other wiser folk who like
to know how their expenditures for
food compare with other peoples.
Also it is always of general interest
to know what is the least amount
that will maintain body health.
Minimum Food Costs.
We used to say that people could
be adequately nourished at rs cents
per person per day. Now we say
IS cents per person per day is the
minimum for a diet that satisfies all
bodily needs. The following
dietaries were planned at that level
by students in my high school
dietaries class.
DIETARY I.
PLANNED by Blanche Curtis.)
Breakfast.
Half arrange.
Toast and oleomargarine.
Coffee for adults. Milk for children.
Lunch.
Corn fritters.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Gelatine with bananas.
Dinner.
Baked split peas. Mashed potatoes.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Constarch pudding with strawberry
garnish.
DIETARY II.
PLANNED by Violet Brotchie.)
Breakfast.
Oatmeal. Scrambled eggs.
Toast. Coffee for adults.
Milk for children.
Lunch.
Macaroni and cheese.
Garden lettuce and radishes.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Chocolate Cornstarch.
Buttermilk. Pudding.
Dinner.
Hamburger steak with tomato sauce.
Riced Potatoes.
Dandclion greens.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Rhubarb shortcake. Tea.
Forty-fve Cent Dietaries.
Going above the minimum cost OF
food, a jump of 10 cents allows
much more choice. In fact some re-
cent figures from the University of
Wisconsin would show that As cents
per person per day is a really ade-
quate allowance, if one is willing
to use brains as we'll as cash in the
purchasing of the food.
Dietary at IS Cents.
PLANNED by Jeanette McEachern.)
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Toast and butter. Eggs.
Coffee for adults.
Milk for children.
Lunch.
Spanish Rice.
Bread and butter.
Bananas and cream.
Tea for adults. Milk for children.
Dinner.
Veal Steak.
Mashed potatoes. Scalloped onions.
Bread and butter.
Strawberries.
Question Box
What sort of plants beside spinach
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
4 Wondsrful influence For Expsesanl
Mothers.

Mothers for over half q century have
used with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation. Mothers Friend. be-
fore the arrival of baby. Here is truly
wonderful penetrating application for the
abdomen and breasts. 1t softens and makes
elastic the muscles. rendering them plant
to readily yield to natures demand for ex-
pansion. By its use the anxious months Of
pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual
wrenching strain, bearing down and stretch
ing pains are counteracted. The system is
prepared for the coming event, and the use
Of Mothers Friend brings restful nights
and happy anticipation, for the nerves are
not drawn upon with the usual strain.
By its regular application the muscles
expand easily when baby arrives; the time
is less at the crisis and naturally the pain
and danger is less.
Mothers Friend is on sale at every drug
store. 1t is for external use only. is abso-
lutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept. c. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood book, free
to users of Mothers Friend, and obtain a
bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treatment
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

This negligee. Of fluff and foam
Claims woman's place is in the
home,
Indeed, it cannot be denied
1t makes one long to stay inside,
Happy the woman who has on
This chic affair of blue chiffon.
The airy coatee floats above
A silken silk Nance calls a love-
And has devoted quite = space
To imitation flet lace,
Said Nance, when I come home to
I always like this costume best!"
Copyright Applied For.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
DUPLICATION.

BY r. w. N. Forster.
Give me the hills and . stout ash stitch
And the turf beneath my feat,
And leafy tree to rest beneath
In the height Of the noontide &sat
Give me the road, the long gray road
A II wanders Ger the hill,
Past the tvisd church ana the hardwood
oopss
And the mumbling stons-tooth'A mill.
Give me thS moors that stretch round
Like . gray and purple wreath,
And the topping clouds, and the settins
sun,
And the wind aeross the heath.
dive me the dew On the meadow grass
A. Il glints in the light Of morn;
And the CLASSY tarn, and the gsmmy
pools
Az the hour when the night ia born
From Poetry Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

The week of June 2 has been
chosen by the Y. w. c. A. as the
time for conducting a campaign
throughout the United States to
raise a 100000 fund to carry out
plans OF the organization for the
coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Couus Club.

The Comus club entertained
Wednesday At dinner, when Mrs.
Charles Barrie was the hostess.
Prizes for the games were won by
Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. E. X. Viii
liams and Mrs. w. A. Smith: The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. E. R. Ledyard, 8l2 South Thir-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

Mrs. Brinker to Give Tea.
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will en-
terrain at tea at her home Tuesday
Of next week. for several visiting
girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Home Economics
W. M!teS ~ A ssz 4 q , Gsos s,,x o-,.,,, mn

were referred to in your recent ar
ticle on spring green's?
Mrs. +. L. w.
Though spinach is the most pop
ular Spring green" it has many
rivals. Young and tender dandelion
greens, lambs quarters. beet, tur-
nip and onion tops, and Swiss chard
are all very disable.
FOOD FOR HEALTH.
Business Luncheons.
Melted Cheese Sandwich on Toast
Asparagus Salad
Baked Apple
Spinach (canned)
Baked Potato
Buttered Toast
Jam Mix
Scrambled Eggs Creole
Picked Beets
Canned Peaches
Rolled Oats Cookies
Happy Mothers
Prepare IN Advance
A Wondssful influence For Expse.ani
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
CHAPT XX.
kultur-the Real Stuff.

Neustrelitz Was mainly for Russian prisoners and there were neither Brit ish nor French soldiers informed there only sailors of the merchant marine such as the men was with. The Russians were given far worse treat ment slau any other prisoners This was for two reaSous, as near as l could make out. One Was that the Russian would stand most anything. whereas the British and French could only he gonded to Il certain point, and beyond that lay trouble Ihe other reason was that tho Russians sent German prisoners to Siberia. ar at least. so thu Huns thought, and Frtz hates thr cold So, hating the Russians, and realizing that they were U. to be ing uhaer-does, Fritz picked on them and hullicd them in a way that thr rest of us would uat have stood Nc would have rushed them and gone west with ba3anets first.
 Ike barracks were made of spruce. and were about ninety feet long and twenty five feet wide, and you can take il from me that as carpenters. whoever made them were fine farm Ners There were cracks in then that you could drive an automobile through. When We were there, each barracks
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Cure lor Tuberculosis cIaLmed.

An ilaiaa physicau Prof. pomenico Lo MaHate, announces that he has evoked remedy for consumption. The tase of hs discovery lies in his aad.rs that sagar applied t0 the bron. ehiai srertt.aas caused the disappear anre mt ouf9 of the secretious but of mherel hae.Gi as well. The lmpor- auce of ths lies in that the bronchial secretion is hela to be necessary ve- hcle for the existence and growth of consumption germs
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

# seemed to get colder and colder, we did not mind it so much. Al about eleven that morning. we arrived ut place called MIudcn and saw d prison camp there-iu>t a steckade near the tracks with the boys out in the open. We waved tO thom and they waved back and gave d eheer-oh- er two. We felt sorry for them. because we knew We were not going to that camp, and from what l.ttly we saw. We knew we could not be going to worse place than they were h. Shall never for get Mindyn, because it "as here that received the only cigarette I had while l WE" in Germany.
 Ninden k quite railway center, l guess. and when We pulled into the depot, We saw maHy troops going to the front or coming back A at all important German railway stations, there was Red Cross booth on the platform, with German girls handing out barley coffee and other things 10 the German soldiers. l saw large shanty on the platform, with Red Cross painted over the door. l saw the girls gtz.as barley caaee ta the soldiers. and l thought l would have try at fl and ut lrast hc polite enough to give the girls T chance of refusing me l was refused all right, but they We're So nazty about if that l put down Thy head and let something slip. I do not remember just what it was. but il Was uat very eaiup.ment- ary. guess. Anyhow, l did not think anyone near there understood Eng fish, but evidently same oue heard
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

ul.o dld, fer gtt aa awful boot tAat lauEe4 me tra 1T twelve flct uWaE. l f9a on ms h#a5ts and kag,s. and ahaat q yael avaE s.4 I cigarette sHs. d.te4 fir iti.ae aan falling on Il football. and when l caWa# up Jaat stub Was satesy !u ny pocket. A@l 1t stayed there ulsd reached Is.men and hal chance te NaGt Il l0a.ad the hafraea<. It aay of the other mn HaI s"#t.1d r5M tobacco. tAey would reah4lZH Aaee murdered lle. and I eeall uat hse blamed them iar l.
 That was Che first and Inst cigarette I eat in Geraauy. and yeu can he. lIcve me when say th1J I enjoyed t There Was rot much to it but smoked !t msa there was hot enough lest ta hold ia my mouth and then used what vas left and mlxed it with ,ha bark tAat We ma'e cigarettes out or Incidentally. ths bark was great s'af do nay know what kind of tree f was from, but it served the purpose. Whenever a fellow wanted to smoke and lit one If these bark eisarettcs, q few pa@s were enough He did not want to smoke again for some time aftervarl aaa like us hot h. d55 uut want ta eat c.ther. They were therefore very Na.Gahi.
 l. k very hard te -et matches 28 inc camps, aEi when any prisoner Goes get ha'a#et oae. f. k made "a last d laus time. Ilrveis ho0 We make a mateh IHet Sme#ear afees up tAe sleeve of Aaz cuat. aa3 the uateh is eare#Htt2 tz and .ho caat sleeve burned to er.-it faun We take a button fraa g9r coatS-tta buttons are brass a.s9 teU L..ss in tggU- r ~s a sA-e@ssas a#s.aA tHa holes b.0t tte ,azsz a.G a5a The burton tu she eeH "-g###. --f5He taze 5f farauad as zeH l=ye s..t h#Ee do vLtu fhe str.as e..a @h Aaa- moving tht hands ta-asher and aaaHe uaH ae button ro,o.4ss very last.
 We na.u pHt a piece. of flint against the cr.~ ~u,d etssh, and buzz tle hutton against -it u4I spark makes Che crisp ztaW. aa3 fraa tlls Me would HGh; =eHr Gah cigarettes. do hot UIh any mau in the world could n- hale one of these bark cigarettes; some uf us fried ana neHt right to sleep.
 tTo=n CONTINUED
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

1t n point to pay us n visit, and though I de hot think they were as bad as the ciYyies. especially the women. they were bad enough.
 We had one bucket in each barracks, and as these buckets were used for both washing and drinking. they were always dirty We boiled the water when we washed the clothes, to get rid of the cooties, and that left a settling In 1t that looked just like red lead. N1e had to get the water from
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Joined the Army.

A private in the quartermaster's corps tt Camp Pike decided that he would sooner be i'll more active branch of the service, so asked for and received transfer to the artillery After bidding him good-by his bunk mate hung service flag with one star in front of their barracks. On being asked what 1t all meant he said: "Our Joe has joined the army"