davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

hr0szser, DF. Claracs 81 Ezesgsnger, at
SykssvIlGa. nj
Mrg, Harry 4 Levesay spent Easter
Sunday wlkh her sister In Iaw, aS Adj
nairal thia cOunsg.
haY Clarence &. Clemson, and his
mother, Ars 1amas Howard Glenn
son. ml0tOrea ID Baltimore yesfegday
safternoOn ard we're the guests of the
Rev. end Mn EyesteF. the latter be-
Ing Mira. CIemson's nieee.
Miss Nyce FeaasmeyeT, daughter 0E
DR. George Al and MFs. FeIdmeyer.
whe haa beem spending the holidays
at home will return this eysnlng to
resume her stables ID the Girls Latin
Gchool, Baltimore. where she 10 pre-
paring tor wellesley.
Mrs Edward love, wife az Sergeant
Dove. Ansrican ExDed tti0mary Forces.
now IN Francs, has been spending the
Eaaeer holidays here and left today for
Der h0znN - H&seaSN@z8.
DR.. Clarence w. Haggsngar speat
Easter Bunday with Ms brother ana
sisters as Murray E1fll
Engagcmens
Anmemmeed
Capt and Mrs John II. Lewis. og
Duke of Gloucester street. announce
the engagement of their slaughter. Dell
Lewis Thonlas. 10 Prof. Arturo Fer
handles.
TAe wedding wsla take paass SOME
ting Iii May. Prof. Fernandez is at
.tached to che Dspartaaent 81 Modern
Languages at the Naval Academy, The
wedding will be ! quiet one, probably
al ST. Nays RecGory. this city II
Is expected the prospective bride and
groom wsli reside here In the stone
house, foot of Duke Of Gloucester
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

xs. kSarrx Levesey spent Esalee
Sunday Win her alat0s-ln Ian, ag Al
rliral khsa cCunsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21
nina came 10 my pillow


mira came % my pillow
ab.re lonely and sobbln& lay,
l,t ssars iii the heavens were pal
f9g.
as thg verge 81 the opanius aay
u.s. breati VAS ike perfume q now-
p.,se petals her feet ON the AOur.
fse,3ing her bright look Npon aae-
comforting message she bore:
eps9yea Wait 70 enfola yon-
Naef aryen my name On Q tomb
i. si.s Garden of ArimatEaea.
lilies perpetual bloom.
+, IN anshine eternal I Iinger-
Yhere rolled from my bosom the
Il. tbe saraen Of ArimathAa
sail III awaken my own.
r., n this message forbade me
81 seqI, Wfth my face TO the nNr-
tafnsd Is give thanks TO the baarer
Bs NO beautiful spirit was gone.
le tse faith she impaired a with me,
M i.lgs now will not seem 80 long
IN ,eep ii my bosom cherish
Tbe rope of the seraphima sOnS.
beacy Green Leach.
First of The series Of hi-monfhIy
usanpsllay afternoon rsceptipna ct
n snperlntendent's. Naval Academy.
4iIt ~ held on Wednesday afternoon
from 10 G. when Admiral And Mrs.
scales VIII receive.
adl,Itles III
THE h. i. Il.
Tbe slate meeting Of this Mary
land daughters, which was held at
Memorial Continental Hail, washing
IAN, Tuesday. was largely attended.
M. Illy Tyson Elliott, state regent.
presiding
ii this meeting the full eaota Of
Naryiands assessment Tor Liberty
In,a bonds was reacsaed BY asgii-
tionaI voluntary subscriptions from
members Individually and chapters.
Thp state having aiready gone over
Tie Top With It's TiiliIoy subscription.
several Serbian orphans we're adopt
ii ii response 70 plea By Mrs..
Stella Whipkey. representing Serbian
reei work. Mr.. Frank Parran WAS
appointed chairman, with Mrs fsanas
d assistant, for the pOmnsiste tQ sell
Victory Loan Bondvfat uniOn station
Thf state regent has decided 70 form
committee on organization. to pro-
mote Tie forming o9 chapters IN every
county. The committee TO be am
bounced laterA 4 heaatifnl poem, en-
titled aThe OLD Mulberry Tree. at
uaetiyely printed. was presented TO
he tate board BY the author, Miss
Maddox
The Carter Hraxton Chapter has
undertaken the work Of naking an
Index III Wills of St. BEary'H Count"
from 1860 to the present time, TO be
placed. when complied, h the library
4 Memorial Continental Hail and
lie Maryland Historical Society The
WORK Of indexing WAS done ~ Mrs.
George " Hodges, Of Annapolis.
The janet Montgomery Chapter mes
Z the club rooms at RockyaaAa April
This chapter mas nat aAe its or
ligations for the year. inciuding the
quota per capita for the Li@erty Loan
aud Illlai0y fund. lG WAS decides S0
ray tle expenses oi the regent 70 the
sllte conference n the future. A con
lrbution was given to TIE naiasSary
tuberculosis patients of sahallaa valas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

81 NJ
y q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

tR1 sss
g y

50 wa n 1a M
s& SSs & So s. ~ S MzkA &sS
M A $3.50. A Z. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

Master Wu0assy 5shngon III 81 AOnae
from st. John, the DIVINE Cathsdrai
saral school, New Fork I'd spend the
EasseT holidays With his pnrents,
PROT and Mrs. johnson, Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

agrs. peeran vile 0g CozaszAa a1
enrarn Is hack from New YORK
hsra sls weas " maaes heE hnsband
Wa naz frDu rs Gess ID
asan waters 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

FIfst al The series oE bi-monfhly
W.iInpsliay afternoon receptions at
~ superintendent. Naval Academy.
Mn IL held IN Wednesday afternoon
t,oa 10 G. when Admiral and Mrs.
scales viii receive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

Master Eamgo Sesvenas az tie Cashas
dral sch0ol 81 ss. John the Diverse
new work., arrived home today tor "a
Easter wlaAeh Alal Il spenaana
With hAs parents Prot and Mrn VII
l.sss D. Hkes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-21

Ladies Os EasgUort III q churcl
viii give ) supper on TAnaaay m
friday nights in she l0wer rooms d
sAe church. AEE. Henry Moreland. i
6chaignaa
Evening star., 1919-04-22
FOR SALE-STORES.

FOR SALE - ONE-STORY STORE, WELL
rented, 12h x50. at $40 11th Ut. NV: price,
E, 600. Inquire 61S 14th M. -
Evening star., 1919-04-22

FIvE-PAsS. COLUMBIA touring car; good
condition: win sacTtAce hue quick sale for as.
Address Ne 3 l0WA- circle. PhonA IEanklin
<AS&. ~
Evening star., 1919-04-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

&RAINED EURsE-wnI board and care for
e1dcr3y OF eonvalescrnt patients on nearby
Sarms cheerful surroundings; comfortable
IfuUms, milk from tested cows, 30 minutes
HUm ey ty auksmsAi3es ever Rood road
eEs1ss WOOD Pam. EHsEzDkilL4 Nd Phone
HKeodxadA ~ zs
Evening star., 1919-04-22
WANTED-ROoMs.

YOUNG MAN living in suburbs desires room in
NV. section TO when in city overnight not
over $40. Add-ess Box aa-E. Star office. 23s
Evening star., 1919-04-22

CALL COL. 6XOO.
SAFETY FIRST AUTO co.
New cars, 1919. Shopping and touring, q
hour: 76c and 81. city proper: Soc ten blocks.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
FOR RENT-oARAGES.


GARAGE, REAR 230e-O4 18th ST. NV;
rent. SO.
ALLAN q. WALKER & CO., Inc.
S13 18th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.; DOUBLE
garage; rent $50 per month. BOSS & PHELPS.
Inc. 1905 II st. NV.
GARAGE FOR RENT: So PER MONTH
25l3 North Capitol. Phone North 6341-W. 23s
NEW FIREPRoOF GARAGES ARE BEING
constructed near Georgia ave. and Park road
lone square easp; rent. $50 per mo. Apply
for reservations now. 519 Colorado bldg.
REAR 1921 MERIDIAN ST. N.W|BRICk
garage; one car. $40. W. J. PILLING.
GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR . CARS: EN-
trance from 18th and 11th sts.. to a we'll lighted
broad alley. Apply at 11ls Monroe ST. NV. 22'
LOOK AND LISTEN.
FLOODS GARAGE AND ACCESSORIES
STORE. 2114-16 14th st. NV.
Space for q few more cars still open.
Bumpers and some bumpers for all kinds Of
cars. front or rear. put on while you wait.
$3.50 to SO.
GARAGEs-FIREPROOF NEAR GEORGIA
ave. and Newton st. (half block east); $ per
month, Address Box TAB. Star Office pa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

effective, impressive, serious and ar
tistic version of human fable told
in living epigran.
The story is combination of pref
ty truisms and great living truths
which the experience OF aeons, the
observations of philosophers and the
fanciful measures of poets have
found Taken in its foundation
"Everywoman" is the dramatization
of the heartbeats of a woman-any
woman-every woman.
The story of the play deals with
the quest of the unattainable which
has been the heritage of every daugh-
ter since the birth of time-the
search for love. which comes not with
searching. The progress of events
in the drama is accomplished with
every device and climatic artifice
With it the play has not only a NOR
al and deep appeal, but has the
throb, the thrill and the enchantment
of musical comedy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Music for ''Everywoman''
By G. Whitefield Chadwick

George Whitefield Chadwick, dean
of the New England Conservatory of
Music, was inspired to write the
musical score for the splendid dra-
matte spectacle, "everywoman,
which will be seen at the EVANGE-
LINE THEATRE on Wednesday,
March 18th. He had hard task be-
fore him. On one side was his seri-
Gus training; on the other, the needs
of the cosmopolitan audience. How
ever, he pinched out a large palette
and set to work. He laid hands upon
Georgian tones and the harmonic
tricks of the up-to-date opera writ
ers, on melodies of almost oriental
elusiveness and ballads of the
English school, and the whole is a
combination of exquisite music.
The most pretentious numbers are
the prelude, waltz serving in the
banquet scene and the carnival mu-
sic. The prelude is sombre and i'm
pressive. The waltz is brilliant and
scintillating. The New Years Eve
music lends wonderful effect to the
whole scene, making it dashing and
realistic.
"Everywoman," Henry w. Savage's
immense dramatic spectacle, is a
modernized, simp1ified, magnificent
1y theatricalized allegory. 1t is an
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Saturday, March s, 1919.

The -Picayune in its issue OF
Thursday publishes a most signifi-
cant cartoon by Patrick, calling at
tention to the support of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce.
The purport Of, the cartoon applies
as we'll to the people Of this COM
munity. It pictures the Association
of Commerce holding up one end OF
the city's development, and calling
upon a civic Stacker, busily at work
with his selfish interests, to stop a
moment lend a hand to the AS
ISOLATION by holding up one end.
The business men of Morgan City
should not slacken in their support of
the Chamber Of Commerce, because
its life means the future of the city,
and much depends upon the shaping
Of the future. The Chamber OF
Commerce has proven itself an abb
solute necessity in the community's
machinery, and it should receive the
unqualified support of the business
fraternity Of the community.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
Venerable Citizen Passes
to His R e ar d
Buried Today

To have lived life to its full meas
ure: to have borne its burden for
nearly four score and three years,
and to have met the end in the same
spirit as he i'd always lived. thus
did Mr.. n Verret meet his Max
er's cal -Ir. Verret passed away at
his ! ne here yesterday morning at
= j, at the age of 81 years and ID
.aonths. Death occurred after a
short illness. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Catholic
Church, with interment In the Nor,
gan City Cemetery.
Mr.. Verret was born on Bayou
Boeuf, and there he grew to man
hood. At the outbreak of the Civil
War, he was "a years of age. AS the
struggle between the states brought
Louisiana into the catac1ysm of war,
Mr. Verret cast his lot with his state,
fighting under Beauregard. For
-four years he followed the farmers
of the south, fighting its battles and
suffering hardships. After the war,
he returned to his old home and en-
gagged in farming, which at that time
was about the only means If living.
Mr.. Verret married when quite
a young man, and ter children were
born of the union all IF whom, to-
gether with the widow III the de-
ceased, survive. The children are
Mrs. Adolph Polaska, Mrs. r. May
on, and Misses Julia and Dora Yer
ret; Messrs. Nicholl, Allison. Emile,
Octave, Arthur and Alsace Verret.
Most of these reside in this CITY.
The deceased has been citizen
OF Morgan City for many years.
LII answering the last bug'e call. he
has left another gap in that ever
thinning rank of veterans, who gave
their all to their beloved south He
has but passed from this world to
that Valley of Happiness, away from
the cares of mortal life, to dwell in
the presence of his Maker.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

The Review delivered to your home
for 4Oc a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long,
err this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid OF this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take a
dose on going to bed and see how
fine you feel next day Price 60c.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

It has been reported that two of
Morgan City's plumbers were seen
down the street the other day with
their noodles together. The gentle
man furnishing this most important
information intimated that there
would likely be rise in the charges
for plumbers services In this COM,
munity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
IOLLEY BROS.

Red Seal Carbon in blach e !.
purple coIors, and in sheets y :
letter work or legal WORK.
weights of lightest kind i TOT. % =
tiple copies, standard welga. ~. y
ordinary use and extra l''s .
weight for billing purposes;
a sheet or in boxes of a hund y
sheets at $3.50 for BLACK
1918 for purple. ~
carbon paper, every snes' ~
Special prices now oelns 80
on carbon paper of other s -,
Sold by the Morgan City Hs'''
Phone 278. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

Canned Beets, Asparagus, w
cotash, Spinach, Devllled Cnla'
en- and Ham, Evaporated Apps4
Peaches, Apricots and prun.s
Almonds and Walnuts, Veg g.
bles in Cans for Soup, n.y.
grade Jams, Preserves and A'r
malades.
Smoked Shoulders, Extra H. !.
Bacon and Ham FranKIu. =,
and Matadella Sausage, DC"
Ham, and the finest canned to'
and Peas in the world. !.
Open Kettle Syrup, ran ',a..
and Buck Flour, and henUs'
Bran.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

Well, the freeze missed Morgan
City as usual. Many needed the
weather mans warning to get out
their overcoats, and consoled them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

selves with the fact that it was BIT
chilly, and an overcoat came IT.
handy. It goes without saying
though that the overcoat has about
finished its work for this season, and
few regret to have to put them away.
LAFAYETTE has at last decided what
it is going to do fittingly homer
the boys who went overseas. a
granite monument will be erected to
their memory. A most appropriate
demonstration Of a grateful peoples
appreciation.
The eri. re of prohibition is
becom .Ore and more apparent
to the saloon man every day. Some
are taking it with a smile. ready to
do Uncle Sans bidding when he
saws the word, others have long
faces, but the case is not altered any.
One bartender in Morgan City has
already found something else to do,
having gone into the fruit business.
While selling peanuts may not be as
lively as tending bar. it is yentured
that anyone with such foresight is
bound to be successful.
80
What are the saloon men going to
DO when prohibition comes? This
question is most potent to the sa-
loonmen themselves. Daily it con-
fronts them, and many are making
plans for the future. Why not have
all the saloonmen get together, COM
bine their capital. and engage in
some enterprise that would bring
outsiders to Morgan City! With the
combined capital now invested in sa-
looms turned into the financing Of
some industry, Morgan City would
prosper, and the saloon men would
live. Z
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
William Blumberg
THE OPTICIAN

is now located in Franklin, La, but
will make regular visits to Morgan
City on Mondays of each week and
have his office with DR.. A. Wilson,
over Belanger Drug Store. He will
be here next Monday, March 10.
Those who are in need of proper fit
ting spectacles or eyeglasses will do
well to call on him to have their eyes
scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

Get your Perfection Dairy Buttss.
milk at The Liberty Grocery. Ffui
every day. Phone %. 4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
What is a
Pharmacist
!? +? 5?

A man may be a druggist
simply because he owns
operates or controls a store
where drugs are sold, but
the real man Of drugs with
the knowledge to compound
prescriptions, though ordi
narily known as a druggist
is indeed the scientific phar.
macist. Bring your pres
criptions to US where every
degree of ability, knowledge
and experience in pharmacy
are applied for your benefit
where drugs Of proven quaL
ity only are stocked, where
their handling, care and
combination are adequate
for the needs Of any doctor,
where your business Is y
preciated. Bring your prss'
criptions to us.
"Get II Where They've Got Il
Borah's Drug Store
PHONE 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08

LOST-Suitcase, imitation Iea,b.,
reddish color, containing ladies anna.
ie'' r'hoer 10 l. 3S,A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-08
HUGk asd Bath Towels

iiuck Towels all 81 them
hcmsnfchcd heavy and me-
dunn weight, soft finish. cot
ION cotton and linen and al
hucn Each itcm "a rare value.
Eura va.ues in Bath Towels
~
ss.
20
Tgr
fge
sie
9or
g.
fte
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-08
Lawns

unr rffrf
lawn 4 eNfa
during
PED STAR DIAPER CLOTH
uaaf arH lr
tl aie kt
ctnAr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-08
DorneSticS

$50 vel. known Domestic hst need introduction 10 the Of
Corpus C Includes o. tie offerings below a such Prices vii
and pleasant epuse hc splendid vaues but
instance, ~ importance samuel Sale Of White 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Engman and three daughters
spent the fore part Of the week at
yv;hc.s.
j. r. Wilson and family returned
Sunday evening from their trip to
Colorado.
Rev. Frank Schaefer Of Yankton
was here Wednesday visiting at the
John Schmierer home.
Select your Dress or Winter Coat
from samples now On display at the
New York Store.
MI. John Walker. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker from near Oil
vet. returned to Camp Riley Wednes-
day, after spending a ~furlough at
home. He 10 in the edical depart
ment and expects to be held in the
service until the last of the boys are
brought from overseas, which will
probably be the last. of September.
John Pekas went to LestervilIe
= Acaass55 10 take charge Of The Farm
ers' State Bank for a few days. His
brother. Joseph Fekas, cashier of the
bsnk, and Miss Josephine Vyborny
were married at the home Of the
brides parents in Tabor on Tuesday.
y wac q double wedding. Mr.. Frank
Pssek and Miss Helen vyborny heing
{ married ct the oama time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
JUGGLING THE CALENDAR
MAkINGSUhDM THE 7MDAN|

Which day is the New Testament
Sabbath? TIE SSabbbtath question is
among the most widely discussed ques-
tions today in the Churches regarding
its fundamental principles. In re
sponee to questions and requests, il
has been decided to devote next Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday evenings
tn q careful consideration of this i'm
portant question from the Bible, at
the GOSPEL TENT. Other import
ant subjects will also be considered
during the coming week. You are
cordially invited to attend these GER
vices and 10 use the question bpx
freely concerning any Bible topic.
Song service 8:15; Preaching $50.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Memorial for June Cass,

AN1SAA1OI Iol ZOE JolS SdSS,
We print from the Des Moines Ev-
ening Tribune of Monday the follow
ing account of the memorial service
for June Cars on Sunday.
Never we're there more impressive
memorial services than those held at
the ball park yesterday afternoon fer
June Cass.
And while Des Moines was homer
ing him, another little group in Scot.
land, S. D mis- home, gathered iii
his memory, his mother the center of
the group. Her representative, the
family's pastor, was here.
Visualize thae scene at the ball park
yesterday.
By the side of home plate a pair of
shoes. a glove, a bat-his. One had
only to look to. see June Cass beat out
a bunt or to hear the crack of a bat
against a ball driving it toward left
field where a "welI' awaited 1t
Out in right field the big flag fut-
tered at half mast.
From the home bench to pitchers
box a line of bleacher fans, come
down from their perciles for the ser
vices, stood. All heads were barred,
over all a hush impressive by the very
contrast it presented to the shouting
of a few minutes before when Des
Moines won the first game of the dou-
bleheader.
Between home base and the grand
stand were chairs, facing away from
the diamond. At the left sat L R.
Cass, Clinton Cass and Ella Cass, bro
theirs and sister Of the boy, then the
Des Moines team with bowed heads, a
strip of black around their sleeve.
In the center the quartet; in front Of
them, Rev. c w. Langdon, pastor of
the Methodist church in South Dakota
where June worshipped and where his
schoolmates of a few years ago acted
IS p%allbearers at his funeral. To the
} right of the Rev. Mr.. Langdon sat
Tom Fairweather, owner of the Dea
Moines team. and then DR.. c. w.
Reese. Then came the Joplin team.
their heads bowed too. They remem-
hered June Cass as a competitor, a
clean competitor.
"June Cass' name will never again
appear on the score cards." said Tom
Fairweather. "He is sleeping ON the
South Dakota prairies. He accepted
life's chances as they came and field
ed them with a minimum Of err, rs.
He took the strikes and the balls that
fate called on him in the same gentle.
manly, sportsmanlike way"
In the Rev. Mr.. Langdon's hanc
was q little book that he was continu.
ally lingering. 1t was the boys BIZ
bic, thumbed and marked with con
slant usage.
.When l go back to South Dako.
ta," said the minister, ~ am going
to present this little book to the won.
derful mother of a wonderful boy. lr
the days to come, we, his friends II
South Dakota, will look back through
the window Of love and remember
your kindness to our boy
No benediction more appropriate
could have been given than that pro
nounced by DR.. c. w. Reese.
}, "When we bat the last ball, .wher
, the last strike is called, when the las
game is ended and we make our las
run across the plate may the grea
umpire be able to cali us-'Safe!' :
Men and in the g%randstan'
dried their eyes. The bleacners wen
back t. their seats. The chairs wer
removed from the field.
But June Cas- was not forgotten.
M. nol M, n El:o1. ..l -,