davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Greensboro, .; Durham. l.
Raleigh. 4, Asheville. 3 tten innings)
Charlotte, /. Winston Salem. (frst
camel, Charlotte 0; Winston, Second
Enne).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
An UNUSUAL PICTURE
"Tbs Give dea'. Var" ia Tvs Parts
81 The Palace.

One Of the most unusual pictures
ever thrown upon the screen will be
seen at The Palace. when the Kalem
two-psrt feature production, "The
Cave Mems War" is shown there to-
night. This feature is story Of
the Stone Age, and shows the inven-
tion OF the bow and arrow.
Red Axe is crippled and driven
from his people. the Cave jewellers.
Strong Arm, of the Shell People,
rescues the man aud brings him TO
his tribe. Red Axe later shows his
ingratiiude by attempting to steal
his benefactor's mate. He is foiled
by Strong Arm, aud returns 10 bis
own people, whom he incites to at
tack the Shell tribe, the Cave Dwell
lers' ancient foes.
The former are beaten alter q
terrific struggle Red Axe captures
Strong Arms mate. The Shell Man
IL p0werless to save her. He turks
about the vicinity in which the Cave
Dwellers live Strong Arm acct
dentally fastens the ends Of his
fishing pole together with the line,
and discovers that he has new
weapon at his commend. The savage
learns its use How he kills his
treacherOus zoe and restores the
shell People to their former pros
psrity by means OF the bow, makes
festure that no person should mics
seeing.
"a Romance Of the Hnls" is a
thrilling western Essanay drama.
Then there is a splendid Vitagraph
drama featuring Edith Storey and
Ned Finley Ia The Cure. Dr.
Harry Lindsey finally discovers a
morphine and opium cure after
years of experimenting. But no one
will let him try it on them, so he
decides to test it on himself. When
bis wife goes on visit he takes sew
eral pictures of morphine and marks
off date on the calendar to begin
the cure. When the day comes he
has become addicted to the morphine
habit and no longer wishes to try
the cure. His wife hastens home
and finds him in pitiful condition.
BY dressing up in her wedding clothes
and appearing before him che sue
ceeds in makiug his love for her de-
leat his craving for the drug.
1t is a picture with wholesome
lesson Those who appreciate good
things are very enthusiastic over the
Quality Photoplsy" the Palace is
showing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
ARMY-NAyY PICTURES.
At The ceIoniaI Theatre Saturday.

Manager Irons has secured the
pictures taken by q Feature Film
Company of the Army and Navy foot
ball game at New York. and will
show them matinee and night Satur.
day, December G. There are two
reels or tw) thonsapd feet TO picture
the great tussle for supremacy. 1t
shows al the star players for each
side, besides all Of the game and the
big parades.
The great throngs of spectators,
including President Wilson and his
diplomatic staff, are also shown. IL
was a wonderful sight. and those
who did not hsye the opportunity &c
witness the game should not miss this
picture. On pre- yious games there
was but a single reel or a few hundred
feet Of film taken, and il always was
a little disappei ting. but this season
il was taken by a special company
who aid not spare a few feet Of film
and gave You two full reels.
This picture win be shown in addi-
ton to the plays presented by Miss
Winifrtd ST. Claire and company.
The doors viii open At O'Clock and
the picture viii begin promptly 81
2. 80. TIE entire lower floor has been
res rived for fhe matinee at 80 cents.
The bslcony is nos reserved and the
prices are 10 and 20 cents. Reserve
your seats Ter the stinee early, as
there is quite a large sale.
Tbe seats were placed on sale
Thursday evening, and there was
quite demand, which predicts a
pack house The picture will lee
l-Ebown again at night at 7:45. Doors
open az 1890. Just call 634-m AMI
have your tickets laid aside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

kind was she that all the boys loved
her
II was easy to like the Choir Sister.
too, because she played bail with the
boys before rehearsais. And those
slghts when the Choir Master let
them invite their frieRls in for games
she was the girl most of them wanted
for partner.
So anyone can see why the boys
were blue when Ricky jackson, her
brother. came into the choir room
Christmas eve and said:
"Mno (short for Mildred, her real
name) isn't going to have any Christ
mas"
The boys stopped right there, some
with their choir clothes only half on.
II they didn't find out right away what
was the matter with the Choir Sister.
the Christmas eve service would have
to go without their singing.
So Ricky told how she had come
down that morning with a funny tired
feeling, and shifting and hot cheeks.
and had 10 stay In bed. and how she
cried when she thought of the tree
she was going to miss.
You can see Why that Christmas
eve service was not as happy as il
should have been for these boys. AT
terward, when the tree was lighted
with the starlike candles and the Sun
day school room was filed with boys
and girls opening their presents, each
choir boy was thinking Of the Choir
Sister, lying there at home, wishing
she could be with them.
Next day people In church thought
the boys sang the Christmas hymns
better than ever. But the people did
not know that just before the boys
marched in the Choir Master had told
them a plan by which the Choir Sis
ter would have a Christmas she would
never forget
At evening the janitor's doorbell
rang. The Choir Mother opened it.
and in came the Choir Master and
lot Of hoys with red cheeks and smil
ing faces. Back Of the others foul
Of the biggest boys dragged through
the door a small Christmas tree.
They set the tree up in the parlor
Everyone was sun for they didn'
want the Choir Sister to know any
thing about It till it was all ready
Soon the candles were in place, and
the trimmings, and they lit the can
dies, and each boy placed a package
under the tree, and then a wonderful
thing happened
The door opened and the Choii
Mother and the Choir Master walked
in, carrying between them a little
stretcher, and upon that lay the Choir
Sister
You should have seen her face! You
could almost see the light Of the can
dies sparkling in Il, so happy was
shel The boys held their breath, won
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
NEW NAVAL TROPHY
10 b. Provided by Son, Of RevO-
luton,

10 b. Provided by Sons OF keV0-
luton,
The Navy Department has for some
time been in correspondence with the
Socitey of the Sons of the Revolution
10 the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
regarding a trophy which that patriotic
organization has offered the Navy.
The society has decided that it will an
nually give a bronze medallion to a
battleship for excellence in gunnery.
The trophy which the society will
present will be known as the Knox
trophy aud was designed by Mr.. Carl
G. Knsff in recognition of the great
services of Major General Henry Knox,
of Massachusetts,, chief OF artillery to
General Washington, first secretary of
war and OF the navy, and founder of
the Springfield Armory and West
Point.
1t will be presented to the battleship
each year making the best record for
gunnery and will become the property
of this vessel until she goes out of
commission, in which case the trophy
will be placed in the custody of the
Navy Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

she was happy, and some Of the boys
SMILED bit, just because she was
crying. Then there was all the jolly
fun that goes with a tree.
But soon they took her away. She
was so tired that she fell asleep right
after they put her back in bed She
dreamed that she saw a flock of sheep
with their shepherds on a great plain.
Suddenly there was a great light from
above and she seemed to hear angels
singing.
she awoke. The singing did not
stop. She arose and opened the win.
dow
There, in the moonlight under her
window stood her Choir Brothers with
lighted candles, like the Christmas
carol singers Of Old England. They
we're singing this hymn:
'Hark! the Herald Angels sing
When the verse was finished the
Choir Sister leaned out and called
down to them;
Brothers. you have made me love
God whole lot more. A merry
Christmas to you ALL"
"And TO youl" they echoed
As the Choir Sister crept back to
bed she heard the voices Of the boys
die. away in the distance Then 2
chime of bells somewhere out in the
great snow-white world rang out the
very hymn the boys had been singing
and tie Choir Sister fell asleep.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
mon,hly Health Report.

The following is the rport of the
CITY Health Officer, DR.. William S,
Welch. for the month ending Novem.
Der 30:
Estimated population, 10000.
Total deaths, 8. Monthly death rate,
.99.
Mortality classified by diseases,
still births not included--Accident, 2
burns, (ole electric shock, l; Con-
genital Debility. Gastro-e nteritis,
/; Typhoid Fever, La Grippe, 2;
Nephritis, i; Paresis, /.
Race and Sex Whites, g.; Colored,
g; Males, s; Females, 8.
Births White Males, a; White
Females, s.; C9lored Males, 2; Color
ed Females, J. Total is.
Infectious Observation-Disclosures, ! ;
Chicken Pox. 6; Mumps, ]; Typhoid
Fever, 2.
The number of deaths recorded is
only half as many as the deaths for
the same period last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
ANOTHER GOOD PR ORMANcE.
Dainty siss s.. Claire Chains Large
Audience.

Agein the Winifred St.Clajre Stock
Company pleased a large and apple
ciatiye audience last night at the
Colonial lheat e. Every seat on the
lover floor was occupis d. and the
gallery was well filed.
Che performance was one of the
best Of the week The stage settings
were attractive, one scene hoving
"rear' ducks and chickens feeding
on tae lawn, and beautiful brown
dog. Curly Bugs" had his inn
portant part in the cast He was
labeled ca the program THE Or
phi
The play was a sweet little comedy.
Of the rural variety. clean, whole
some, well-staged and we'll acted.
Miss St. Claire was as fetching, win
some and dainty az aver. She is
N )st attractive and from the rise Of
the curtain Monday night she won her
way into the hearts of the Annapolis
public. She is supported by good
company. and last night ia The
Wishing Ring" each one was espec-
ially well cast
Tonight the company presents
"The Talker, much like THE
Spandthrift, and other plays that
depict woman's love for dress and
automobiles, and for money and what
1t brings ut any cost The winsome
little star and her good company play
ing here at popular prices, are well
worth seeing. Don't miss the per-
Torrance tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
IN MEMORIAM

WRIGHT-In loving. but sad, remem-
brance Of our beloved mother,
SUSAN WRIGHT who died six
months ago today.
Gone, but MT forgotten.
Mother, thou art gone up on nigh
To Mansions in the skies,
And round the throne Increasingly
The songs of praise arise.
But we are lin Sering here.
With sin and care oppressed.
Lord send thy promised Comforter
Aud lead US to thy rest.
Mother, thou art gone up on high,
But thou shalt come again,
With all the bright ones Of the sky
Attended ia his train.
Oh, by Thy saving power
So make US live and die
That we may stand in that dreadful
hour
At Thy right hand On high.
By Her Daughter, Son and Daughter
in-Law.
SUSAN MCGOHANS AND JOSEPH
AND RACHEL WRIGHT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

Tonight at s o'clock Preparatory
Services will be held in he lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. George :. Bell. pastor.
These services are held preparatory to
the service Of Holy Communion on
Sunday. next. which celebration is OBJ
served every two months at this
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters ADVERTISED st Annapolis, Nd.
Post Office Decembee End, 1913. Per
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement in
the Capital Of Dec. 4
Mems List-R. 7. Anderson, &
Family, X. c. Callett, Charlie l.. Cot
trell, Richard Gray, ~ n. Montague,
Nathan A. Mann, Frank Mccormick,
Mr. McRsmsberger, Monnie A.
Treagle, j. e Thomas.
Women's List Mrs. p. s. Burbank,
Mrs. Heuryetta Beckette, Miss A. l.
Hedge. Mrs. n. A. Mathews, Mrs. Ella
Myers, Mira. Charlsin Park.
Foreign List leo. H. Fisher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
iE.<z@YEl. Ira Z. 81
LITTLE CHOIR SISTER

IIEY called her the
Choir Sister, be
cause she was the
daughter Of the
Choir Mother. Chill
dren have mothers
to IN end their
clothes and see
that their faces and
hands are clean be
fore they march
into church. The
Choir Mother was
the wife OF the
janitor OF the
church where the
choir sang, and so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
Zee cisarst.s HoId.rs Wilh Omar.

Noticed those nifty, new German
cigarette holders? They're all the
rage abroad, ard the American To-
bacco Company has imported them
now for American smokers. You can
get one free with every package Of
Omar cigarettes while the supply
lasts.
The are certainly handsome and
useful. The bit, or mouth-piece, is
made Of hard rubber; the rest is of
hi yhly polished German silver. 1t is
light as a feather. bat will last in
definitely; and it gives the user 3
smart, dfessy appearance. Even If
you have never used holder before,
yod will appreciate the new Omar
holder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
WON THE GOLD MONEY.
Lucky WinBeu # S. Gold Pieces al
Coiauisi Thsa,re.

Lucky Winners ~ % Gcid EiEees' al
Coiauisi Thsa,re.
There were I've people who went
away from the Colonial Theatre last
night happier than when they want
there.
Christmas shopping will come easier
for these fivs who won each a FIVE
dollar gold piece. The lucky winners
held numbers corresponding with
those drawn from a brass jardiniere
by little boy who was called from
the audience by the manager of the
St. Claire Stock Company, now play
ing weeks engagement here.
The lucky winners sof the FIVE dol-
lar gold pieces were Miss Rachel
Bowers. Mrs. Middleton, Cadet Cole
man, of st. Jchn's College, Mrs
Ward and Mr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

dering what she
would say. Her lie.
ue cheeks glowed as
she sat up straight
and held her arms
out toward the tres.
And her eyes spark
led as she cried:
OH my Christ
mas treei"
Then she turned
to the boys, and
said:
Oil My Dear
Choir Brothers."
Then she cried
a little lust because
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

HOUND College Avenue. q sun or
MONEY. A. owner VIII please claim
and prove property. Pay for this aaver-
tisenent and receive the balance. Elihu
s. Eney, Aruncsl Building. I2-5-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

Now Open al Is State Circle.
ALLAN BERNE-ALLEN, of New
York, has opened a Photographic
Studio at Is State Circle and will make
special low prices during Dec. Also,
the Babies picture free until Dec. is.
wd.4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
gERSOEAl NFNnOR.
itenas 81 Interest Concerning Tkase
u tha CO 70 and Fro Ahogi
Yes and Yonf Friends.

~ yCu hsVe visitors And ege not
ashamed 81 them. please send khe
names 70 as. or give PERSONAL over
she phone. People IKE 20 knoH when
upou yaar friends, Personals pwhliEhed
free .-hn.i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
Red Cross Seals for sale at the Cap
tai office.

Red Cross Seals for sale at the Capt.
tai Office.
Mr.. w. A. Hollebaugb, of Washing
ton. spent the day here with his dsugh-
ter.
Mrs. Blandin and her daughter Miss
Eugene Blandin have closed their
summer home in Baltimore county, and
are spending the winter at Hotel
Maryland.
Captain Albert Gleaves, OF the Navy.
commandant Of the New York Navy
Yard. accompanied by Mrs. Gleaves.
will arrive in Annapolis this evening
TO be the weekend guests Of the Super
intendent Of the Naval Academy and
Mrs. joni II. Gibbons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

Fresh, well-cooked-nice and crispy,
are CRANDAL'S OYSTER FRYS.
Cor. West ana Cathedral SITS. 1td5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05

- Advertise 10 the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-05
we plead with you. "

mo NOT DELAY in placing your Christmas orders l4.
~ GLOBE GOODS. Christmas is coming this year u.
usuaand usual we just sell RATS Of stuff this
About the last OF December always hear walls from
demonstrating Parties who failed take Time les
the Marcel Wave and then holly call for things WHi.
were sold weeks before. ORDER NOW and save y,u1
tears, fears doubts, gooseflesh and heartburn.
Our goods examples of Workmanship Of the hgl.t
ype-beautifu yet servceable. And the prices are
prisingly moderate Moreover You can have your pul
chases charged and pay for them year IL small
venient monthly paymentsso small that you will
miss them. Globe Charge Account is never so a-
racive at this time OF the year when ready cash is
scarce with the most of US.
We have just the right gift to suit every person. at price
to suit every purse-from inexpensive toys for the kids
from FIVE cents up the sensible and lasting present
that will afford delight the whole year round
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
MR.. j. A. MYERS AT LANE
COLLEGE. =

On Friday, March 2S, the Glee
Clubs under the direction of Mrs. ]. A.
Myers, principal OF the Music Depart
ment, gave their annual concert.
Through the instruction of Mrs. My
ers these young people have made re-
markable progress and their excellent
renditions were a compliment to her
untiring and successful efforts.
The appearance of MI. ]. A. Myers
upon the program was a treat which
the students of Lane and the people
of Jackson will long remember AS
Mr.. Myers has been to Jackson be-
fore and had established himself as
an artist, the people of the city well
coined his return and came in large
numbers to greet him.
His readings were given with the
usual artistic touches and his imper-
sonations of the characters were so
perfect that one would feel they could
actually see the persons. Mr.. Myers
vocal selections were rendered with
the beauty of tone which only his
voice contains. Never before has
there been a soloist here who has so
thoroughly captivated an audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
FIFTY SURGICAL OPERATIONS
WITHOUT A DEATH.

DIR. F. A. Stewart, head of the sur.
gical department of Meharry is about
to send to the physicians of the
South a report of fifty consecutive
surgical operations performed by
himself without a death. These
operations included many rare and
difficult surgical procedures and a
considerable number of them was
performed before his classes in Hub.
bard Hospital, thus giving the young
surgeons the benefit of his long ex-
perience and rare surgical judgment,
1t is probable that this record can
not be exceeded anywhere in the
South and indeed in the most per-
fectly appointed hospitals of the
North the morality rate is not less
than 2 or 3 per cent.
DR.. Stewart hopes to spend a part
of the coming summer in the large
Eastern hospitals and Clinics getting
new surgical ideas and the results
of the latest scientific Investigations,
so as to be even better prepared in
the future to handle any and all surg
ical cases that may be entrusted to
his care.*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

in the schoolroom as his work is. in
the home. Rouse the personal interest
Of the parents and your problem is al
most solved.
The %Irregutar Pupils" Will in my.
opinion not be found III your school.
But should you fail IN the above plans.
then to the earnest and anxious teach
er a way will be found to help the
child keep us his class standing.
We know that knowledge comes
to us each day have the child to make
up his back work out. of school. If
the pupil love study for it's own sake,
if he has the power of concentration,
if he knows how to think for himself,
he will comply with the teachers
request and make up the work. A
test may then be given to bring up
necessary class standing.
We may say that this is no so easy,
for the teacher will take into conside-
ration that the home environment is
not conducive to study, and in many
cases 1t is impossible to study. Now,
you will see what is your duty, for
this is the place where the ex-
p%eriencd teacher counts. She can
by device arrange so that the unoc-
cupied time of irregular pupils may
be used in making up the back work.
Perhaps this is done by sending the
pupil to the rear of the room to do
the work.
This will develop in the pupil hon
esty, energy and self-reliance. Again
the teacher may find a pupil who has
not the ability to get his lessons with
out assistance, and the teacher with
a mixed school will not have the
time to assist the pupil. Now comes
into play that strongest talent, de-
vice again, for an advance pupil can
be sent to help with the lesson, by
doing this a new interest is developed
and even the one sent to help is
blessed if the teacher guides the feel
ing of helpfulness rather than that
of superiority.
Reviews and tests may be a burd.
en- U us Dul we must nave patience,
insight, and breadth of vision because
we are dealing with an immortal soul
and it is in our power to make or MAJ
the life of a human being. Irregular
attendance, low class standing and
poor scholarship impedes our prog
ress, and as the teacher is responsible
for the success of the pupil, every
progressive teacher must expend
time and intelligence in eliminating
preventive measures.
This is a long step toward the enc
for which we are working and if the
end sought is obtained by these meth
DDS it will check ir%regularity anC
bring up the class standing or il
other words the scholarship Of the
school,
March q, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
Midway Park, Washington Diamond.

The North Nashville Athletic Club
is fast rounding into shape for the
opening of the season at Turner
Normal College at S%helbyville on
the 21st of April. Very nearl yall the
old faces will be seen. Vaughns,
who has played great ball for Man
ager Whitaker, will replace Forrest
at first base. Maury will be shifted
to second, Lester will be at short.
Capt. Allison wil be at third with
Farrell behind the bat. The pitch
ing staff is composed of Smoky John
son. Evans will deliver from the
side. Percy Harris will also give
some team some trouble. The out
field is fast and true hitters. Keep
your eyes on the Athletic Club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
SPORTING NEWS.
At Washington Field.

The North Nashville Athletes de
feated the Second Team under the
leadership of Capt. Allison at Wash
ington damon, Midway Park. The
Athletic Club under Manager Whit
aker, comprises very nearly all the
regulars. The game was fast and
full of ginger; the feature Of the day
was the fast playing of both sides.
1t will be a hard job to pick the reg
ular team. The game lasted thir
teen innings. Score: Athletics, 8;
Janegans, 2. Batteries: Athletics
Terrell and Sanders; Janagans,
Percy and Allison.