davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
AMERICAN BOYS TO
FURNISH REBUILT
HOMES IN FRANCE
Thousands ef Chairs Ind Tables VIII
re Bullt BY school Boys And
shipped 70 Refugees

The boy carpenters of the United
States ere about 10 help put furni-
tnre lid the rebuilt homes of the war
devastated parts Of France. Through
the American Red Cross $4,000 chairs
and 10000 tables will be built BY the
school boys aud shipped to the pow
erty-strtcken French refugees who
otherwise would be unable ID put
even these barest necessities lii their
homes. Plans already made, contem-
plate the participation of 100000 boys
OF the Junior Red Gross in this den-.
onstration 81 the eagsrness of Amer
icari children TO help the Unfortunate
Of France.
TO each chair and table there will
be attached a. envelope containing =
message of greeting and encourage
naenE from the school 7iHs which ST ST.
manufactured to the refugee who will
receive IT. This message. written in
Feanch. will be accompanied BIZ d
card so addressed that the recipient
Or the article may acknowledge re-
ceipt of 1T In this way the bonds Of
fraternity between the people De
France and this country viii be meas
uYabIy strengthened, for the furniture
will 90 into I'll least $500 homes
where Il lii naoak urgently needed.
Work Qf manufacturing fha tables
and cha@s viii begin III tbs manual
training shops connected with schools
throughout the United States without
delay and first deliveries will be made
Asay /. It Is planned to have the en-
IRE Job completed BY the end Of the
school year,
The need OF this assistance to the
French refugees could hardly be over.
estimated. Thousands upon thou
sands OF these families are pouring
back into the liberated regions before
adequate provision can be made for
their housing. intent Ga bat one thing.
returning to the place they call home
even though II. be nothing more than
i pile of ckarred timber and broken
masonry All are practically penni-
less and even though they Had money
with which To 9nrntsln TIE h0gsea that
are being erected aa rapidly a. pos
sihle FOR them. there Ii not enough
furniture TO 50 around becauae of the
scarcity Of materials I'hEa ccnds tlon
also, pg course. makes u impossible
Tor the refugees TO manufacture their
own furnltslre Accordingly they must
lDOA " the outside world. END par
lseularIy America; G0r assistance.
The fo-estah lishmenE 1T homes Tor
the hundfeds % thOusamds o9 refugees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
fnrlnn g1ll PAINTINGS

no repair an OIL painting which
shows hlemlshes, such as cracks pro-
coed Is follows: FIJI shallow dish
with aacofOl and place the picture face
downward over II. taking care that e
does not actually touch the liquid. The
fumes from the alcohol rise to the
paint, and IL q few minutes the cracks
ill up ard the colors appear bright
ind new. Il As necessary 60 watch tbs
process closely Tor if the painting y
exposed 90 ne fumes too long TIA
e0loFs will run together and the pic.
TIRE win ~ spoiled with reason-
able cara this should never happen
ana old paintings which wOuId ofhek
9a1e h@ve ID b0 thrown away can be
as1e as good a. rev.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
PROVING THAT aYOAIAN Pals
Tragedy ~ war Mone The Less PlSltul
neoause Not Expressed In
Bleed and Fire.

Upstairs Ia the big hospital o young
woman was greeting her soldier hance
back from Flanders, badly wounded.
RI the waiting room the Woman Who
Saw tried 10 kill time By writing i let
ter.
Suddenly the page grew blurred. and
the pen stopped. Willy-niIIy, she was
listening to one of wars tragedies
albeit this was not expressed ii blood
and IRE. For the sergeant with the
bandaged arm was telling the girl who
sat begide him On the sofa that he no
longer cared for her. Like the stroke
Of . biudgeOn came hls words. carrying
clearly u The listener, who could nor
stop her ears
sT'm sorry. but care for her more.
that's afl. Perhaps if I'd never seen
her we'd hare got along all right. Bus
I did, and as soon as I can send Tor
her I'm going to marry her. 4 was Dil-
leied with her mother, and we got nc
Quainted. and IL just happened. Sorry,
but Ii can't be helped. Her names
Marie he concluded
And then silence fell heavily. Not .
word spoke the rather plain looking
girl beside him. Nor did she cry. After
little she took from her hand q ring,
with such tiny stone. and thrust Il st
him.
give it 10 her. she said. And with.
ont backward glance she left the
room. Ondon Mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
&c


U FRESH an ID shS gssk cure Tor colds.
Cmdy saeOald not ha stirred whila
b0EiEne
4 aslicase graham brsaa Is VERY nIcs
Sos insliss
water should ba freshly boiled Il
making hsveRag
Ealeaa nasaasln vim close Ieak -
the Ecebox lining
Oysters ana aefs-over meats make
delicious cruqueEees.
Boufaaon cubes cAn ba ussd Car tae
sosaxataala Ok aEssk snnpa
ChOMaSss ere asae more nutEasiussa
81 ggse m ng NAA 0r two asass
eggs
E0a GGa 1gaTg sAeess bias 0ya
the Eruas board and they viii 10
rankae
Shrank the epcua 0f cotton 81 h
as8 sas szm slx 100 king A laili
nasss Efls Gaite a.
ia aca ak i Wills III tssa
cot tlsa eea chr paf Nv
assa W
syrpap nsch
ass.sv haue nssd b j Asill hold tap css-
Is as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
no ii Il
" 100 80 9goEl sc 60. sgay !.

lear little garI Rr0ns The fRr-Aways
ls0aaae Waif from i and O9 waa.
aak 10 ron see as your tragic gaxe
Visions again those hitter days
Poor little @fra from tn Ear-away,
hit are the things sOu know
A father lyiRg among tha slain
n captive mother. whose tortured eyes
Yearn f0r her babe alone ca the plaing
Her pitifnl hahe, whose helpless cries
Are silent nov lthruugh The endless
years.
ii deep grief TOO deep for tears2
Dear little girl from far-away.
We're yOn once i happy child at play,
Singing and dapcing the lfveIOng day (
God send again merry glow
IntO those beautiful. brooding eyes,
So wise. 50 wise
IN things no baby should know.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
gang Cor

First az series 81 bowling contests
win Be rolled Oh on Thursday night
ak. me State asna0ry III tbs newly
erected alleys there.
( TlAa contest will be between team
81 marines and enlisted men from the
sob -Chasera al the Naval academy. and
II % 81 interesting nnsh
teamas have their favorites and GOOD
mumaAef ar r0oters are expected a.
ea0A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
pr HE OARSfAE en- WIN
OYER SECOND TEAM

ConaternattCn reEgned at the Naval
academy yesterday afternoon when
tEia pIeke oarsnen caane through
with decided win ia i fast race with
the second crew The aee0nd crew
pullda ter ali ahey wers worth but
were outaistanced By the plebas who
rowsd WIN all their skill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

kalea b ms. EAasA AnsgT cAss
rhos keaplng I4entg e.

80 .9fss Who's keeping lSe1akX mol
an certainty e = you eaa a 7. I.
& .,,.att season Card parties and
pa,s, paie 70 on Just the sAslls.
~ ...FA filere were quite number
z. g, AZ slil old town, and this week
XVI. " pran es II be even rioFs There
s. etlel more, however, that might
tbe nt keepers, but which the
s. . N IA months ago yesterday has
,ty.,a tletn II There II 10 th0atre
s.t snow. and probably will
s, III faf years TO come. Who can
. 3 said Washington syndi-
..a ba business eye ON AlaHiaTo
i. q, ,ltaatre sight, and that Inter-
mere are not only prospecting for
.b,,a EI3Hse. but d bis apartment
s,,oss .s Hell. Nous verr0na.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

It might be worse. RI We could al
ways see trouble coming perhaps We
would break our necls trying 10 get
away from Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
!. Sol a Te eise
oasty uale

T1moRFSw AtgAk spHaa &fsaap asfv-
Ice man and sailors will snrney 10
Frie3aahipy Arlns ASsntlal dOnnky. 60
cona aaiaA byS geeyeeary = III Roland,
Of al NJ Ar gasAz Service
for ssis arSoss 81 sssipK masicale
In tho Mage.
SawnFal' 0g the naeu will taka along
Victims asAd ukhielss. u d viii plav ~
lecssons. ahefe viii Bt.A yaslia Qaar-
tet. and several vocnI solos IL il pnr-
posed ID give the musicale III cOnnec-
tion with community sing. and the
prospect q for ) large attendance to-
morrow night III Friendship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
chairman 81
skating Tomorrow

Tbe uaaI Wednesday afternoon
.tstlng an be held IN the arnaory
,ss,orr,iN from i TO 8, Mrs James G..
sisId AIie II Captain Field. Medical
sasps chairman Of the committee in
sA.rge IT roller skating. March 10,
.nd Aprfl y Wednesday IS the spes
el4l f.tY it1r the younger net WHO en-
81 tiIe roller skating on these after
soans u ihei rheart's content Tick
- ira oii sale at Green's drug store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
ON THE SICK LIST

The Rev. Maurice 81 White, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. WHO
has been indisposed for several d0ys,
from an attack Of grip, which confined
him to his home at the manse. WAS
able I'd be out today and attend 70
bis duties as usual although quite
weak from the attack
on Sunday evening assistant chap
lain 1T the Naval academy, Rev.
Shrum, occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church and preached
the sermon ia the absence Of the sick
pastor.
Mn. Paxton, who was operated upon
at the Emergency hospital On Satur-
day, is making good rec0very from
the operatiOn, and Is reported to be
doing very well.
George Kirby, an employee Of The
VI. B. q A. electric line, Who met with
4 painful accident i few days ago BY
being badly acalded from the knee to
the ankle, and has been 3 patient st
the Emergency hospital. has been dis
charged as d patient and lefk the hos
pitaI Saturday. having greatly inn
proved. He returns 10 the dispensary
At tho hospital daily tor dressings to
the injured limb.
Clarence FOuehe, who met with an
accident d few days ago at Eastp0rt.
By falling from d acatEoid on which
he vas working, Is reported to be do
ing nicely at the hospital where be Is
still q patient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
Eoung


Younger members OF the congrega-
ton III tie Ffrst III. q. church are re-
hearsing Tor A sntersaipnaaNk III the.
form ot q playiei, the catchy title Of
which II sThe Pastors New Bonnet.
The lines ara clear and Nls and
hunor are sid 81 abound throughout
the production.
Judge Robert Moss returned yester-
day Tram visit 10 his son, James
Elon Moss. Esq. and Eanally, Of.
Swarthmore, PA
Mrs. j. u Craven Ii spending the
day ID Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward u. johnson, wife of
the Facsne as sd. Anms'a. and, little
daughter. have hasn Waiting II Wash
ington for few dnys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

81,
81
M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
lce EMS le
lfsSss. !.

ssat weekly dance FOR service
men viii be- given this week under
the w g. G. s. ak the afmory on Bla-
den street. asaa sauaaa the ahasserOnsge
Of the committees 81 bDssAsses appoint
cd Tor Aagrch. Tlais Conimittee viii
serve another weak. Tliussday, March
81.
The cards issued the young girls
viii serve thfDnghout she pfessnt
moatll and SO Elu1 transferable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

= ss9@AHM Afe
Has Caat gaefN
Tbs aac3sEgo fe0An e2 Maryland Asa-
nus "a ehaFnh mms ths sceas sast
ntght 81 co.. 0E tbs Nest eayoya la
s0eiais ovek gfxen ~ the KDm0eth
E.saas rs Eazag RESTITUTION. ms event
was ii saae nAknre Of d sc. RafRtek'a
day partg Thn Darty ms attended
Asy y large uEama a. nanabess and
thelr fsAansla w0 sDenE tie avenam@
piayina RAznea rs NsOraaa Whar.
Fett prestaed ~ the piaao, and Asfss
Temps Rnasaai psayaa beautifully on
the violin.
Small Irish Gags were distributed
E0f nOsegays and the T0OgA wMs i not
of IRrAs asFeaznaFa of gr@am crepe
papers. Gwem tia chaaaaasaFa were
snsaeGuily hung with the decorations.
The social was IL charge &c Miss
OlaylA K4yons. fourth Vice president Of
tbs lsagWs, who saa ably assisted By
the president. ME-. Rhodes. Toe creana,
cakes and candies, o9 which there vas
cd substance. waa served BY the
LADIES'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

Mrs. j. y, Craven Ii spending the
day iii Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
THE ANNIVERSARY OF OUR TRIUMPH

DET to commemorate
 thing than the triumph of the American and allied
 Day the rs the which William Hohen living appropriately calculated
 throughout America and the allied nations with festivities of eo generations submission hordes This sgnif the but particular significance general significance lying in eternal principle the inevitable these two conflicting forces cbsh.
 right eternal immutabe unconquerable force human destiny needs backward at the human history affirm Magma Chaa through the Declaration Independence the table Versailles nothing which has him subsequently lost Humanity continually adds what
 holds The truth and right is always cumulative IS the mmuable law of life that there shall be going back
 greatest triumph of right the evil forces of utocray and cen
 ries the negraion and cohesion primitive which his newfound might intellect ua and ethical culture has been gradually shaking OH dug the last German Kulure with its subugation of the 
 The special significance Of Amsce Day IS that represents the single people struggle for freedom in the the Revolution but the triumph an entire world against the one remaining great power or eV which sought that world all of independence and hap aboriousy throughout the and bring that world back to its dark days of subugation and misery
 The right thus last put world and right riumphed Amce Day thus commentaries not the winning the right or the or one liberty the happiness but the right of individuals habitabe globe these things Mankind the world has definitely put itself on record as to woro and pessmists and warata m notwithstanding sangune conjecture that again will an evil nightmare uch as the Prusan boodbAt Of WI" power be let loose civilization
 Democracy individual nations here there has at last locked horns with autoccy on been cOmFlete and worldwide everywhere human affairs definitely finally
 that Armistce Day anniver- which will celebrate today This the eserHce men of L. Engle dr. PosI oi the American ego "ho pore " the bun of the of the final overthrow of auto prepared for the citizens of Bsbee and the Warren Dis tc program Of festivities of which joy and menent are ne This is w behooves citizen o district whohearted participation in feature tody celebration in spirit of rejoicing over the achievement of woiid democracy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
LAST OPPORTUNITY TODAY

still unreached tEc last NAI o w District contribute their bit possible the postwar which the undertaken The glamour dramatic appeal ot heritage mairhed and the The test of patriotism comes 
 who loyalty the Rec Cross not bring its post consists made undertaken the Red Cross the battlefield.
 campaign asks for 2OOOOOOO mem on That Red the fullest limits of their pocket books, demonstrated during the
 that which without the emotlona flags and O This is the kind o District called to Third Red Cross Roll Call
 will fail The of L. who have the local
  the district douby cee the drive with excee drives district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
HEALTH RULES

Ii you would live to u. ripe old age and keep the doctor away
 Eentilate every room you occupy. Wear loose, porus ciotning suited to the season, weather and occupation. r you are an indoor worker be sure to get recreation out doors
 Sleep in fresh air always; in the open if you can.
 Held handkerchief before your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze and insist that others do so too.
 Always wash your hands before eat ing
 Do not overeat. This applies espe- cially to meats and eggs. Eat some narG and some bulky foods; some fruits.
 Eat slowly-chew thoroughly Drink sufficient water daily.
 Evacuate thoroughly, regularly.
 Stand sit and walk erect. Do not allow pC=sons and infections to entei the body
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

gunder the covers and when did arise perform abuon for the morrow when wife church there think
 
 the smoke that live ch1 wch got lecture when home, anu back to cold lid and 1t humorous down but foreboe with the thought that might that occasion finished
 
  businesslike that dodging without losing Ace Day celebration and especially the fight worth had time to talk which 
 
  which in Bsbee they 
 spending money but tomorrow day and think hold dollar telegraph holding in
  farthe Of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR

Malt sugar syrup is a brand new sweet which has arrived on conner cial scale at the psychological moment to relieve the sugar shortage, say the specialists oT the bureau of chemistry, United States DepaTtmen of Agricul' ure, who have investigated various substitutes for sugar.
 In addition to being a sweet, malt sugar syrup has a delicious flavor somewhat resembling that of honey, which adds much to it's palatability and value as a sugar substitute.
 While malt sugar has long been known to chemists its production on a commercial scale is only beginning Two factors have stimulated it's pro duction recently. The shortage of su- gar has developed market for it. and the recent prohibition law mas nnsue available both the raw material and the machinery needed for it's manufac- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
AN OBJECT LESSON

ww BOISHEVlSM told Carl E Trailing the Bolsheviki The X doesn ob result the upheaVa n follows:
 recallm o a Ekaternburg  Boshevik
  suddenly the of realized They noI longer laborers
  a their That satisfied them but the machinery therefore symbol of capitalism all machinmachnes which had oi in the most became difficult and after ano drfted awaya'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
National Meet of
 Women, Most Vital
 In History, Begins

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-With the Ma tional suffrage amendment pending before the numerous state legislatures throughout the country, the annual convention of the National Council of Women of the United States which opened today bids fair to be the most imporatn gathering of this organiza- ton since it's birth.
 That the national suffrage amend ment will be one of the leading topics of discussion is foregone conclusion, accordin gto leaders of the council and it has been announced that all of the reports to be made of thts susJcs- are decidedly favorable
 The national council has local coun- cil sthroughout the United States and even extends 70 other parts or the world. It has 10000 members in the United States. It is affiliated with the Young Women's Christian assoeia- tion, the Womens Christian Temper ance Union, the Women's Suffrage party, the Women's Peace Party, the National Congress of Mothers and the international Federation of Musi- cal clubs as we'll as the two women's political associations.
 Delegates will be chosen at the present session. to represent the coun- cil at the International council, which will be held at Christiania, Norway.
 Mrs Philip N. Moore. St. Louis, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(FrOm Daily tuesday H. 1s1s

The common council was called to order by Mayor Muirhead with Alder men Kindred, Scott, Taylor, Warner and CRwen present. Attorney Miller as committee on drafting an ordi- nance for sewer system, reports that hhe proposed ordinance is wholly a scheme for speculation on the paart of several attorneys, therefore, the fran Chisa has no true merit and the con- mittec is therefore relieved of further duty in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Officers Harrington and Jennings were summoned to the City of Bisbee saloo1 last night and furnished with a description of two bad MeXicans who had been causing a disturbance there Q few minutes previous. A rock was thrown through the winCow Of the saloon, and later a Mexican with a knife in his hand made a demand on the bartender for liquid refreshments, which was refused and at the point Of a gun was forced to leave the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples, poach- ed eggs, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Mac with cheese ed tomatoes, tea.
 DINNER-Halibut steak. scalloped potatoes, buttered carrots, celery, combination fruit salac, crackers and cheese, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

'Is the professor in?" she asked entering the door of a courtroom by mistake.
 What professor?' asked the at tendant.
 ''The professor of music, O. course. I've come to have my voice tried.
 "Well, you'd better not have it tried here, ma'am This is a courc of jus tice. Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean
 Work play, rest and sleep in moder- at,on.
 Keep serene. Worry is the foe of health Cultivate the companionship of yGW fellow men.
 A, old self dTugging Beware the plausible humbug of the patent medi- cine laker.
 Have your doctor examine yoJ carefully once year Also consult suur dentist at regular iutervls.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Last night Postmaster James G. Me Cabe sent a telegram to Governor Prodi' at Phoenix, requesting the gov ernor tC route the senate committee via iBsbee on their trip through the territory. Ii Bisbee is stopping
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an- swer, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- tion, and the prevention of dis ease. 1t will be impossible for him to answer questions of a purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe for individual diseases. Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. S. Public. Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
cHILpLIKE AND BLAND

They don't want me back in the United States as ambassador"
 Queer. ,ain't it?"
 "Yes, all I did was to blow up a few bridges and canals. Louisville Courer-oJurnal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
SUGGESTIVE

The minister who made the follow ing announcement seems to have been prepared TOT untoward results from his preaching
 "There are some flowers here," he said, flor those who are sick at the close of this service. Youths Com panion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
IT WAS AWFUL

Waiter" he called, sniffing the air suspiciously, never mind my order now. I can't eat when there's d smell of fresh paint around"
 If you'll just wait few minutes, sir" replied the waiter, those ladies will be going Mess Kit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
RETURN OF HI

From bis Iamped the headlines the a A he
  AS ne read his wldera Read Read of high school leagues
 
  And he gsgled like Vassar soph recitation Till  Just think. he 
  Gave whole, they country
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

An enterprising young man yester-
  picked up $10O check few days ago indorsed and cashed it, went into the Orient saloon, won about three hun dred dollars on the money, went back and redeemed the check and flew back into the arms of his pest girl in eXaS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

It was moved at last nights council meeting by Alderman Taylor, second ed by Alderman Warner, that a con- mittCc be appointed to see about getting better fire protection TOT the city of Bisbee, to see about building reservoirs, extending the pipe lines and ascertaining the cost of same.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

place of the committee they may be assul co of a hearty and cordial recep- ton. This is the subcommittee of the United States senate whicn IS coming this week 10 investigate the claims of Arizona and New Mexico for state hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Manager Charles Rouzer of the Copper Queen hotel, is personal friend of Senator Albert Beveridge of Indian a, having lived in tn esame town with him for years. In the event of a visit of the senate committee, which MT. Beveridge heads, to Bisbee, Mir Rouzer will be valuable member Of the reception committee.