davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
,u7T To- LEAD ST. JOHNS.
r.. E vsa for Two Years
. Heeliug ei PLAYERS
lass Might

citing Of the Ath-
IF st. Johns Col
at the football team
Ir Egtt Of Berkley, Md.
fHs eleven for next sea
v.. Us veteran Of the
H. plays tackle.
f...H .s Baltimore, was
NJ the team.
t......r players were award
monogram for their
ANNA, la. football season :
@ k McNutt, Dryden,
... H.e. Phillips, Hauver.
Andrews aud d. h.
|.t awards were made by
En- f. Grove. chairman Of the ex-
... aumjttee Of the Associa.
oa.- elections made at last
.r. meeting were: g. M. Cecil,
\ g.,r.rt. Md. manager Of the
... team. r. o. Jones and j. g.
.as.staat managers Of foot
se D r Walsh, OF West
s.r assistant manager of the
.r.k team.
n connection with the meeting
! b Matthew'S. treasurer of the
s,..atan. read his report for the
.asi season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Standish OFF f.r Norfolk.

Bound for the Norfolk navy yard.
where she is to be placed in dry dock
for the annual winter overhauling
and epairs, in preparation for the
spring and summer work next year.
the government tug Standish sta
toned at the Naval Academy, sailed
at daybreak this morning. The
Standish is under the command of
Boatswain Davis. She will be gone
several weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Martyrs To The Cause.

Several of the splendid women who
are giving of their time freely for
these days before Christmas selling
Red Cross Seals in the various stores.
banks, hotels and postoffice, are mar
tyrs 20 the cause. Most of the booths
are stationed near the door and the
women are exposed to drafts. In
consequence q number of them are
"'laid up with colds and rheumatic
twinges in their limbs as a result.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
To Give Dance al High School.

A dance will be given in the as
sembly hall of the City High School
on Friday night Following the
dance there will be banquet at
which the principal. Miss Louise
Linthicum, will be hostess. 1t is
whispered great surprise Is in store
for the Juniors and Seniors who are
to be entertained. and the affair will
take the shspe Of Christmas tesivi-
ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
FOR FANCYDRESS BALL
k,ml Officers Arrange Annual Function
Tor Nighto Of January 8.

a m. annual fancy dress ball or
,~ira party ol the officers on duty
Il bs Nau. Academy, will be given
hl evening of January 9. This
late was agreed on at a meeting Of
\. OHcpr Hop Committee, held in
Mess last night.
A. sasls'. everyone attending the
ball will be expected TO wear fancy
9.iame or domino, and no one will
,. slowed on the dance floor unless
10 attirel
Other guests who desire to witness
hs baII however. will be- admitted
Ia seat, p ,5s balconies. Admission
Il being ty card only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
MOTICE.

The members of Severn Council
No 1873, Jr. o, u A. NJ are ur-
gently requested to be present at
the meeting WEDNESDAY, Evening
Dec. IL, 1913.
Nomination of officers
J. L. MEDFORD,
Recording Secretary.
J. X. RAWLINGS,
dI6-2t Councillor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

gaeta Bealle. age Is months, in
H' agShter of John Philip Bealle
II ID NH Eoalle. who died yesterday
4 WILDE buried tomorrow afternoon at 3
, do-S from the parents residence. II
,eat Street. The Rev Or. Alex,
3e@s pastor of Maryland Ave M.
u lt1r,h. officiating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Notice to Eagles !

All Eagles and Members of the
Ladies Sewing Circle are request
ed to be present at the Eagles
Home, Thursday December 18th, at
8 Sop NJ for presentation of Ban
ner Refreshments following.
CHAs II. SHERMAN,
It-dI7 Worthy President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Beautiful Handwork.

Mrs. Coughlin has on display in the
window of i. Kent Green's drug store
handsomely hand-embroidered large
centre piece, to be drawn for. The
work has found many admirers who
hope TO possess it if luck" fzvors
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
VOTES AT BENESCH'S.
Miss Francis Short Again In The Lead.

FOR the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Beneseh's. Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Have you tried one Of CRANDALL'S
Oyster Frys? Try one tonight. Cor
ner West and Cathedral SITS. lt,d17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Win Suspend Fridays "At Home"

Mrs. j. c. Cresap, 9S College Ave.
has suspended her Fridays at home un-
til after the holidays, and will not be
at home next Friday, December 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

WHAT you want is news. We
" hsNs So. zoe. month brings
The Capital a. our door dauy Let
US enter your subsclu tion az one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Movies Add Interest
To ThaW's Adventures.

Atlanta is attaining much more of
personal interest in the enthralling
affairs Of Harry Kendall Thaw since
the pictures from Sherbrooke first
were shown at the Grand Theater
Monday There in the movies the
noted fugitive sits and smiles and
frowns and looks bored. just as
everybody imagined he would. 1t is
a very real Harry Thaw that At
lanta people are seeing at the Grand,
and they go from the theater to their
newspapers with a new interest.
In the pictures Thaw is seen in his
cell, reading. or writing, or idling,
and altogether looking not in the
least like the lunatic that the New
York State authorities are trying to
make him out In fact. he seems to
be a rather human person.
Moving pictures such as the Thaw
series at the Grand this week, fulfill
the serious function Of the Celluloid
films, giving to actual events a hui
man interest that makes them APP
pealing and instructive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Miss Williams Scores
Triumph at Lyric.

A page out Of the story of life is
offered for reading in the play, "A
Mans Game at the Lyric Thea ter
this week The work of Miss Estha
Williams alone would make the per-
Torrance notable, even if it were not
the convincing story that it is
But the story is overlooked. the
play is forgotten, in the work Of Miss
Williams
In the play she is an abandoned.
dissolute woman, who returns after
fifteen years of depraved life, con-
scienceless, british. to the husband
whom she had deserted
Fifteen years before he was poor.
and her luxury loving soul sickeneG
Of the life " poverty. She left him,
and left also their little girl.
The man goes out into the West.
and becomes rich and politically
powerful His girl is carefully nur-
tured back East by a good woman.
Then the woman and the girl come
out 10 see the fa,her
The man, tigh,us for the love of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
'4TH' IN MEXICO
PERILOUS FOR
AMERICANS
Envoy Lind Warned to Keep Hid
den on independence Day.
Warships Stir Anger,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY sept Exciting
scenes and promise Of more exciting
things 10 come attended the ceIcbra-
ton ~ Mexican Independence Day in
the capital to-day.
All night long following the official
Inauguration Of the Independence
ceremonies at u O'Clock last night,
crowds Of noisy Mexicans Surged
through tho streets. The principal
cafes remained open all night
Rualc=. who we're supposed 20 pa
troll The streets. paid no attention to
the noisy mobs 1t was noticeable,
however. that the guard about the
United States Embassy was unusual
ly vlgilanr
Thousands gathered before the Ma
tionaI Palace and checred President
Huerta. There were scattered anti
American demonstrations and cries
Of Drive out the Gringoes' were
heard ar intervals.
Troops All on Parade.
J ne feature OF the day here, as wei
as in the other larger cities through
out the republic was the military
turnout War Minister RIanquet, at
the instance ~ Hucrta, had charged
every Military Governor TO get as
many men as possible under arms for
patriotic demonstrations
President Hucrta staked much on
this days events throughout the re-
public He hoped and expected that
the patriotic exercises would inspire
"A feeling Of loyalty 20 the Govern
menl consequently 20 the President
throughout the republic
For this reason the President
planned 10 remain In public through
out most Of the day showing
himself 10 the residents Of the capital
and the thousands Of visitors who
came here from neighboring districts.
Americans Given Warning.
The principal space on the balcony
Of the National Palace was reserved
for him when the parade was to be
reviewed
The popping Of firearms kept up
through the night and al dawn the
explosions Of Euupowder grew louder
and more frequent
The American residents had been
warned to keep indoors SO that their
presence might not inflame MeNiCans
whose brains ,.ad been slightly dis
along patriotic lines by ltb-
rral use OF mesCal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
P. Diaz Will Win
Out, Say Refugees.

MOBILE. Sept. 16.-Huerta's throne
will erumble like paper II old iron
handed Porfrio Diaz and his ambl-
tious nephew, Felix, launch a new re-
volt In Mexico. according to American
refugees coming from Vera Cruz
Press dispatches from abroad TO the
effect that the Diaz team was re-
hedrsinE an act OF this kind were
given CredenCe by the arrivals DIR.
F. =. Schlottman. dentist. FROM
Guadalaisra, said Felix viii be the
field leader Porfirio would not dare
return 10 Mexico at this time. but his
brain viii be behind the whole thing.
His life IN Mexico now wouldn't De
worth two cents
Wilson's warning to Americans to
fee Mexico U.s. in their opinion, a pre-
Iminary TO intervention
we take il that Wilson meant
business when he sent out that warn
ing said J. O, Gable. VINO was a mer-
chant In Aguas Calientes and is en-
route 20 Paris. He knows that if
there is an American left in Mexico
when United Safes soldiers do inter-
vene none of the insurance companies
would care TO take chances on his
life"
NJ. V Mcdonnell who was a min
ing man at Tonala and is going back
to FL PaSp. declared Wilson and
Bryan made monkeys out of Ameri-
cans in connection with the Lind at
fair.
1T is a joke all over Mexico" he
said. The MeNiCanS now think
they've got our goat All Ameri-
cans down there condemn the atti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
N' ''riiiaI'EIlt:::::s,!S
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SKETCHES
ENLIVENBILLAT
THEFORSYTH
Problem Playette, Character Turn
and Miniature Opera Hold
Interest of Audience.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

PretentlOus indeed the weeks bill
At the Forsyth becomes, with three
one-act sketches that are rather ex-
acting in their demands on the au-
dlencc and the players II they were
not so well done the result would be
.amentabIe. As it is. however played
in each instance by artists, they win
applause
There is variety enough IN the
three. one is a tiny opera. with A
book and lyrics and music all It's own,
and with right pleasant voices to IN
terprct = all. another the ambitious
dramatic Offering Of Nine Beeson
and Charles DOdsworth, the third a
pure comedy, in which true German
types revel In the opportunity which
is presented TO manufacture laughs.
OF them all the audience seemed to
Ike best the third a comedy sketch
written by Rupert Hughes And those
who have seen his Excuse Me" and
who have read his stories know that
he is master Of the popular farce. In
his How Hoffmeister Did It," the
sketch at the Forsyth. he puts a lOt
of character In his lines
Character DRAWING True.
He draws the picture Of a German
American family the older folks fat,
Pathological and true TO type, the
daughter and her lover naive and
simple Bernard 4. Reinold is a true
Deutscher. and Katherine de Barry, in
spite Of her name. n convincing frau.
In THE Woman Who Knew" Nine
BeesOn and Charles DodsWorth re-
veal themselves as clever actors,
showing the struggle Of wits between
shrewd lawyer and an adventures
who seeks happiness at the expense
of another woman
The other sketch is "The Singing
Countess billed as an opera bouffe
iu one act. Miss Ida Brooks Hunt,
the principal figure in this singing
act, takes advantage Of her opportu-
nifty to please the audience by sing
ing the My Hero" song that won for
her lasting recognition on the stage.
Her supporting company-George
Poultney Henry Vincent and Miss Al
ice 4iutchings-m the demands of
the score.
Quartet Takes Well.
A number Of considerable excel
lenoe is that of the Big City Four
the male quartet. There are singers
a-pleuty in the world, to be heard at
that, after an, these things are the
best, SO far as showgoers are con
Cerned. particularly when singers
can present such harmony as did the
Big City Four i'm their adaptation OF
THE Rosary" This was a worthy
feature
The Marvellous Grahams are four
developed gymnasts. the most
remarkable and pleasing of whom are
TWO small boys Martin Kennedy is a
black face comedian whose dancing
on d hand.
The bill closes with a squad Of
dancers who supplement the singing
and dancing act of Ward and Davis
The ballet dances well. ard the two
principals are captivating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SPO0NING' WAR
IS AMUSING To
BROUGHTON
Famous Pastor Expresses Mild
Misgivings Over Vice Crusade
as He Bids Atlanta Adieu.

~. Len C Broughtou said good o.
hve TO Atlanta Monday afternoon ~
2 10 o'clock. He boarded a Seaboa a
Air Line train for Athens. where he
1rl visit a day or two. From Ath-
srs he win go to New York and
thence 10 London
Or. Broughton had a hearty laugh
over the sudden activity Of the po-
tra in arrestinE Capitol "spooners. %
wH't he was waiting for his train
II would not. however. either cen
sure or commend The police for Their
'sn.onage over the love affairs Of the
Cvs young
Atlanta IS such rcmarka bic.
Erpwing, changing city that It is i'm
ossibie TO lay down any rules for its
ia.ral government unless YOU intl-
mately are acquainted with its pres
ent needs said the distinguished di-
Vine. Il know that what Atlanta IS
one day is entirely different from
what IL was two years before Il,
therefore, is impossible to hypoth
Fize its moral needs on what one NAV
nave known OF the city one two or
hree years before
ATLANTA is Just q great, big. over
grown baby reachit for everything
within it's grasp and without its
grasp. For this reason it eternalIv
is charging. Its changes are more
Varied and rapid than any kaleido-
scope. One day it is on the crest Of
-rest wave Of reform. The next DAY
Il is going in a direction exactly op-
posite.
Knowing Atlanta's shifting moo -
90 well am at a loss to prescribe
any antidote for The present Vice Goa
ditions. II they are any greater than
usual ] would have TO be here some
time longer and study conditions more
closely than have done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Pathfinder HonOred
By Texas AutOiStS

DALLAS. TEXAS. Sept IG-Path-
finder Ferguson mapping the all
Southern transcontIueuaI highway
route. is at Waxahachie. 80 miles
from Dallas. So great has been the
interest excited by the prospect of Il
highway from Atlanta to the Pacific.
passing through WaNahschle, that au-
iomobile dealers and owners there
last night sCrrg 5srsc1 en- auto club in
honor OF Mr. Ferguson arrival
In addition To- large number Of
loca! good roads enthusiasts, many
members Of the Dallas Auto club
TRatored over for the event Mr.. Fer
Ruson was the guest OF honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
College Head Orders
Slit Skirts SeWed Up

DELAWARE. OHIO. Sept 1e.-Dean
Newberry, Of Monett Hall. ordered two
girl students to go TO their rooms and
sew up their new slit skirts. The girls
also were warned never to again ap-
pea rim classes wit hthe sIashed apparel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater, Tuesday
night, September 16. Bril-
liant music and interesting
exercises. Admission free.
Southern College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

his daughter and Of the woman who
reared her, is confronted suddenly by
the drunken woman who IS still his
wife. There Is the basis Of the play.
The mans game" is tha fight man
must make for the happiness Of the
woman he loves.
Estha Williams makes the most of
her opportunities Somehow she
catches well the psychology Of the
role she plays. and the result is a
startling realism. Miss Williams Will
long be known for her work with the
character Of Nance Mayo.
Her supporting company supple
ments we'll her work Edwin Walter.
as her husband, depicts the type OF
the successful American business
man and politician in tho rougher,
harder places away from the big CEN
tiers Of culture. He Is no stage West
erner of slouCh hat and boots. bur q
yirile person.
Zeal West Depicted
Harry I. Dunkinson makes "A good
Sheriff and political boss OF the same
Western setting Again there IS no
hint of the sombrero and he lasso
" the popular Imagination, but q
very real preservation Of the West
erner.
The play has something Of the tone
OF a melodrama, without the grating
essence OF unreality and too-great
heroism. AS to technical >construC-
ton f. may be a little crude, If you
lock closely to the mathematical &C
curacIes Of technique. But all that
is overlooked or not observed at all,
in the general impression that here
is play out Of life, and play with
real characters and real emotions to
be drawn.
"A Mans Game" will be at the
Lyric all the week. with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Eck1nan's Alternative

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
uphunding the system Does not
contain poIsons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists, Ask for booklet OF
cured cases and write to EckmRn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence. For sale by all
Of Jacobs Drug Stores,
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
ATHLETICS GIVEN.
MANY FREE BASES

II the team that wins the next worlds
championship is TO be the one that has
proved most successful in procuring
fsvors from the pitcher this season, then
there will ge general rejoicing in the
Quaker City on or about October Is
next, and general gloom in Manhattan.
For the Athletics have this year proved
more adroit in working the hurlers for
transportation than have the Giants.
The Mackmen have been getting about
four bases on balls in each controversy
this year while the McGrawites have
been obtaining about three.
To September l the American
Leagues pace settlers had received 429
walks Of the regulation kind while the
National Leagues leaders had been ac-
Quiring 349. On neither combination
was the lead-of man the individual who
had worried the pitcher the most, for
the White Elephant who had received
the greatest number of passes-Eddie
Collins-bats third IN the Athletic line
up, and the Giant who had been award
ed transportation most frequently
Larry Doyle, one of the winners of the
Chalmers autos in 1S12-strikes from
fourth place in the McGraw alignment.
Collins has been favored with seventy
six passes this years. Doyle with fifty
two.
However. both George Burns and Ed
die Murphy, the men who lead off for
the teams that are likely to figure IN
the next worlds series, have done splen-
didly this season in getting gratuities,
the National Lacquer having obtained
City and the American League sixty
one Other patient and preserving pitch
er workers are Fred Snodgrass. Frank
Baker, and Tilly Shater. Snodgras3
and Baker each have drawn forty-siN
bases on balls, and Shafer has been
favored with fcrty-three. Many of the
passes handed ]. Franklin Baker. il Is
hardly necessary to remark, have been
presented to him with malice afore-
thought.
Selecting the best team Of walters
from among the players likely to play
In the next worlds series would bring
about a combination that would have
McInnis at first. Collins at second.
shafer at short. Baker at third. Burns
In left. Snodgrass in center, Eddie Muir
ply in right. Meyers behind the bat
and either Plank or Mathewson on the
rubber.
The number Of bases on balls re-
ceaved BY. each New York National and
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
WORLDS SERIES TO
BRING OUTFlELDER
Manager Griffith Hopes to Obtain Couple Of HardHtng Gar
deners From His Friends in the National League.
Makes Trip to New York For Purpose
By SENATOR

organization in the hope of acquiring
the aid he needs to haul down the gon-
Talon in the Johnsonian Circuit.
The Old Fox isn't telling which men
he has in mind. but it is possible to
guess that one is with Pittsburgh. an
other with Philadelphia. and one with
Cincinnati. Griffith is on the friendliest
terms with the men In the National
League, and he expects to arrange some
kind of q deal before he returns to the
Capital. -.''.-'
I've decided, that, have the nucleus
of a pennant winner right here In my
club" says the Old Fox. Twice now
I have finished secopd, a little more
punch will give me first place. I'm go
ing ont after the punch, see that
nobody in this league will help me;
rightly, too, ! suppose. So I'm going to
the National League. / think / may
hook UP couple OF punches In that
league. and. am going TO New York for
that reason alone The worlds series
isn't much Of an attraction for me.
~ am satisfied with my present In
field. 1t will take whale of a player
to break up that combination. But the
outfleld can be bettered. particularly
along the line Of hitting. Give me q
with my fast-helding inside quartet.
coupled with my present string Of
pitchers, say-we'n be in that dag hunt
next year from the start"
While at the worlds series. the Old
Fox Is likely to patch UP his troubles
with Boss Ban johnson. too. They
have been on the outs for several
months. Down at heart each admires
the other. and certain kind friends Of
botn will see that they end their petty
souabbles before the Old Fox comes back
from the metropolis.
Manager Griffith will drive over the
road in his motor car. However, he
will not use It in going. between New
York and Philadelphia chasing the
ball teams Grif is no explorer. Fur
thermore he wants to see these games,
not the Jersey farms, the home Of the
Jersey COW.