davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
ALL NEXT WEEK.
AT The Colonial Theatre Stock Com
panV.

Commencing Monday night aud con-
tinuing throughout the week the at
traction that will hold forth at the
Colonial Thaetre will be the cleverest
of repertoire stars. Dainty Mae La
Porte and her clever company.
Manager McEnr0e this season has
surrounded Miss La Porte with one of
the strongest acting companies to ever
appear In stock Each and every per
former selected to suit his or her part
to the utmost point of satisfaction.
The repertoire of plays are of like ma
ture and not of the old worn out kind
so often seen with travelling stock or
CARNATIONS, but of the present day
type and selected to suit Miss La
Porte's style of acting to nirety.
"Just Plain Mary. typical New
England drama, will be used on the
opening day of the engagement and Z
play that has never faied to please al
from tots" to grown-ups.
Ladies l5c tickets for Monday night
limited to $50. Must be secured be
fore Monday noon. Seats on sale Fri
day at 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed % be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounoed ii q local disease and prescib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrh to he a constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu.
tional treatment Halls Oatarrh
Cure. manufactured by T. J. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS the only con
stitutional cure on the market. II If
taken internally i'm doses from ID drops
TO 3 teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails to cure.
send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: IF. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Onto. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall S Family PHI for constlpa.
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
SNAP SHOTS.

"A nyer in stocks sometimes takes
the form Of whole aviation meet.
1T isn't every fellow who is bright
enough to live M 10 his neckties and
waistcoats.
The fact that whiskers are no
longer fashionable shouldn't encour-
age a barefaced lie.
Most of US Iook forward. but the
King always looks back upon the
GROWING event Of bis career.
Frosty.
-Snappy mornings.
The frost is certainly on the per
simmon now.
Everybody is talking Army Navy
game.
See any shooting stars?
The cup that cheers is a hollow
moekery.
"A big voice often is mistaken for a
gift Of Oratory.
"A lack of appreciation is generally
due lack of merit.
Sum folks hate thefe who burro
buks and keep em-Smiley.
Some revenge may be sweet but
usually it is a case Of sour grapes.
When a man bets his last cent and
loses, there no change for the bettor.
Tense is queer thing. Even the
woman with past may have pres
ence, and also a future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
A WARSHIP TRANSIT CREATION
Secretary Of Navy Visits Washington
Armory Converted IntO Deck Of
Baftleshin.

The novel experience of dry
land cruise" came last night to Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Daniels,
of the Navy, when they visited the
District of Columbia naval militia
battalion at its armory, which had
been transformed to resemble the
deck of battleship.
The occasion was the review of the
battalion by tue Commander-in-C Chief
Of the fighting forces of the United
States and the head of thu naval es-
Establishment. When the President
appeared he was "piped" over the
side and tremendously escorted to
the quarter-deck to greet the senior
officers. The battalion then passed
in review and later went through the
drill manual for the President and
Secretary Daniels.
President Wilson did not speak,
but Secretary Daniels compliments d
TIE battalion upon its appearance
saving the naval reserve of the coun-
try at the first alarm of war had al
ways been ready to preserve the ira
ditions of the American navy. From
the days of John Paul Jones, he said,
the American people have looked al
WAYS and not in vain to the Navy to
win honor for the flag.
while we all hope that we shall
have peace. said the Secretary, eff
war should come the Navy could de-
pend first of all upon the naval mi
litia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
THE WAY OF THE AUTOIST HARD.
Gets Blame for Increase Of Accidents
When Carelessness Of Pedestrians
is Real Cause.

Organizations collect statistics each
month to show that the motor car, as
death dealing agent, is growing
daily more effective. 1t is not a
fact, as these organizations and their
statistics point out, that motorists
as class, are growing more careless.
Far from it.
The actual facts show that non
owners-of cars have become accus-
toned to their passage and have
grown callous and careless toward
the danger which their swift move
meuts carry. In short, the growing
death rate in so far as motor cars
are concerned, is due more to the
carelessness of the pedestrian than
TO that of the driver
Automobile owners and drivers
are much concerned over this situa-
ton as they are blamed generally
for something in which the fault lies
elsewhere. When accused of lack
of conside ration for pedestrians, they
assert that it is q poor rule that does
not work both ways and claim that
pedestrians generally are so SUI
premely reckless that were it not for
the extraordinary care exercised by
motor car drivers, accidents woul d
be 100 times more frequent Ii is
ut de lied that there are some unheed-
ing drivers, but the percentage is
very small.
To take short trip through the
heart of the city in an automobile is
&c open ones eyes to the amazing
indifference Of the public. People
stroll down the center of the most
crowded streets, calmly ignoring the
fact that the motor cars have some
rights there. Women stop to kiss
and gossip directly in the path of
scores of vehicles. In getting on
and off street cars not one person in
ten pays the least stte ntion to where
he jumps, but dsshes wildly acr )ss
the pavement, lodging here and there
in absolute recklessness.
Mothers allow their two and three
year-old babies to crawl md toddle
into the middle of busy thorough
fares. Meanwhile the anxious and
harassed automobile drivers vainly
shift gears, put on brakes, blow
horns and dodge back and forth
among the criminally reckless popu-
lace, knowing that the slightest
scratch on a pedestrian almost ex-
poses the man in the car to lynching.
If a further proof be needed, the
situation in respect to signal may
be mentioned. A few years ago the
| hulh-horn was apparently q sstisfac-
tory means Of warning. Now SO
callous has the ION car-owning public
become, that the formerly hated and
obnoxious klaxon il slowly but surely
becoming so necessary that many
municipalities are insisting upon its
use as 3 minimum danger signal.
This gradual change mas not been
brought about by the growing reck-
Iessness of motor car drivers. but by
| the increasing carlessness Of redes-
TRAN. in so far as automobiles and ali
motor-driven traffic is concerned,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
PHOTO DRAMA.
Great Spectacle is "QuO Vadis" at
Colonial Theatre Tonight and
Rest OF Week.

"Quo Vsdis," that marvellous photo
drama spectacle thst has made the
name Of the producer, Mr. George
Kleine, already famous on this con
tinent, and which has thrilled vast
audiences week sitter week in New
York, Chicago, Boston and Philadel-
phia and various other cities, is an
nounced at the Colonial Theatre to-
night for an engag ement of three
nights and two mstinees.
That a rare treat is in store for
local amusement seekers is q fore
gone conclusion as such wonderful
patronage and praise that has been
bestowed upon this attraction cannot
be without merit. Many minister
and priests have been noticeable in
the audiences, particularly in New
York and Chicago, and all have given
the entertainment their unqualified
approval and endorsement Some of
the pictures are more than inspiring
aud iinbue the spectator with an
unbounded reverence for things that
are sacred and spiritual.
the most striking figures among the
great list of actors is the character of
Peter. 1t would be hard to find an
other player who so perfectly realizes
the general conception of this noble
man. And certainly no scene pie
tured or portrayed upon the stage is
more impressive or carries stronger
weight for good than that incident
where the figure of Christ appears to
Peter and commands him to return
to Rome.
1t is a splendid specimen of dissolv-
ing photoplsy and only one of re-
markable group. In fact, it is said,
there are so many great scenes in
this glorious photo drama production
of 'Quo Vadis" it is difficult to pick
out any one to praise more than the
other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
REPORT ON DRY DOCK.
Congress May Finally Determine as To
Pearl HarbOr Project.

The fate of the big naval dry dock at
Pearl harbor Hawaii, will depend upon
upon the disposition which Secretary
Daniels makes of the recommendations
submitted to him by Alfred NJ Noble,
the engineering expert who inspected
the damaged dock and suggested meth
DDS for its completion. A question to
be answered is whether the consider
able change in plan of construction
found to be necessary can be carried
out within the limits of the existing
appropriation. IL more money is ueces-
asry, as seems probable, Secretary
Daniels will submit to Congress the
whole proposition.
Another question to be determined is
whether the contractor or the cover n
ment must meet the additional expense
involved in the change of plans, and
that will be referred to legal officers of
the Navy Department and perhaps
eventually to the Attorney General.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
A GREAT COMEDY.


Those who enjoy rafting good
comedy will be sure to find what
they want in When Women Go on
the Warpath, two-part photoplay
produced by the Vitagraph Company,
which will be shown at the Palace
tonight.
The "wets" and drys" of Jones'
Vile are having a great battle. Dea-
con Josiah Pitts, who says he tavors
the dry party. decides to go in swim
ming-minus bathing suit. He does
so and when he comes out he finds
that his clothes are gone. Tom
Arnold happens upon the sceue and
laughingly RECEIVERS Deacon Pitts
clothes for him.
Tom, who is very much in love
with Isobel Martin, and who also
favofs the dry" movement in tn ,
town, decides to kill two birds with
me stone He tells his plan to lso-
bel who Immediately approves of it
and sees that it is carried into effect.
Election morning comes and the male S
Of Jonesville find to their amaze
ment that they are painless.
Not a pair of pants can be bought
for love or money. Only the polling
officers and the Deacon have pants.
The Deacon's are torn Off him by a
party OF envious friends and after
falling accidentally into a horse
trough he proceeds to the drug store
where, without kno wing it, he is
given whiskey. II warns him, but il
also makes him very, very drunk.
He goes to the polls and registers the
only "wet" vote of the day.
"Stone the Woman" is an intense
~ interesting Essanay drama depict
ing the downward path aud the rea
son thereof. 1.-The Tanning of Texas
Pete" is a rafting western drama,
full of lively fun. 1t is a program
for those who enjoy hearty laugh
and will cure the worst case Of
crouch. See them at the Palace to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23

nw If You intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PANT, il is durable and economi
cal III. r. CmGDs & Sex. oI4ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
Wait Paint

There are painters and walters.
Which am ! going to do? Paint OF
wait?
Which is better.
How much am worth with my
property waiting? How much II
naint2 Will my house be worth more
or less il / paint?
say it costs s. gallon Deyoe--4
wouldn't paint any otber-and - or
81 more for putting it on. That's $50
or 500 a 10-gsllOn Job.
The money is gone. Isl Il az the
house. Us it all in the hoUse3
Suppose I were selling; what should
get for that house fresh-paintea and
what should ] get for 1t needing paint Z
I wonder why men paint before sell
las DEV0E
~ Tfantwein sells it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
Al The LYRIC.

Tonight at the Lyric the following
pictures will be shown: A Reliance,
''The Little Pirate, a beautiful
picture Of heart interest, comedy
drama by George Hennesey; Than
houser, Corporal By Proxy" the
perple kites of popping the question
are shown in this picture; Single
Handed Jim, a thrilling tale of
Western life, is also one good Key
stone comedy picture to be shown at
the Lyric
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
People scotland
Wood Co.
Nicholas X. Staflin6s Mgr
Wholesale and Retail

First-class Coal only Handled.
New Coal Free from Dirt
Sawed Oak and Pine Wood
Kindling a Specially
Prompt Deliveries Assured
Courteous Treatment.
Your Business Solicited Give
rs Trial.
Office and Yard Opp. Md. Electric R. R,
r.Isvau. n s1.m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-23
Probably Rain.

OCTOBER y 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

jim Savage Is 10 get into action again.
The injury 70 Jims neck has entirely
healed and the clever heavyweight has
signed TO meet Frank Logan i'm a 10
round affair at New Orleans on June
% Logan has fought some Of the
toughest heavies out East and is eX-
peCted TO give Savage a hard scrap,
Johnny Coulon and frankie Burns are
to meet for the fourth time on Monday
night The boys are billed 20 meet in
scheduled l0-round go at Eenosha.
Wis. and Johnny is being held 10 to
Z favOrite over the Jersey City ban
tam The boys have agreed 10 weigh
lie pounds ringside.
Danny Morgan has agreed to let Jack
BrittOn weigh lS3 pounds three hours
before the fight for Charlie White on
July 4 The hghtweiEhts had been
wrangling for weeks over the weight.
but finally came TO an agreement yes
terday They are scheduled to go 20
rounds at New orleans.
Joe Thomas is not to quit the boxing
game. Joe Golden, manager OF Thomas,
writes that his protege is TO start all
over gain and hopes To regain his for
ner standing in the pugiiStiC world.
Thomas may meet Frankie Whitney at
Denver some time next month.
Terry Nelson is on the warpath Ter
IN SAYS that all the star lightweights
are lodging him, despite the fact that
he is willing TO meet any Of them for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
RINGSIDE NOTES

a neat side bet. Nelson can easily make
1873 pounds ringside. but says he will
give away few pounds in order to get
a match.
They are going to have the heavy
weight championship of Europe fought
all over again. Georges Carpenter and
BOmbardier Wells have signed to meet
but it's a long way off-HeNt November,
Meanwhile the wise managers of these
European worthless will be able to do
the music halls throughout England and
France. Oh, it's great scheme.
Indianapolis promoters are billing the
Dulop-Clabby match for July 1 as a
championship affair Dillon recently
won a clean cut victory over klaus,
while Clabhy was handed a referee S
decision over McGoorty in u rounds
at Butte. Mont, on June IS.
Lost, Strayed. or Stolen-Meyer Prizes.
Ever since Spider Britt stopped Meyer
in seven rounds the latter has not been
seen around town, Latest reports state
that Meyer has beaten il to Chattanooga
until the stain Of defeat wears off.
Mike and Tommy Gibbons are back
at their home in St. Paul and will not
box for tive months.
George tBoer) RCdel started training
yesterday for his lO-ruund engagement
with Gunboat Smith at New York, June
%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MINERAL SPRINGS RACES
HANG ON NEW GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 10
The Mineral Springs race track
which last year caused the calling out
Of companies Of the Indiana National
Guard 10 prevent gambling at the
track Is again causing trouble TO the
State authorities. Word comes that
the promoters of the track are plan
ming to begin a race meet July 3,
The promoters have let II be under
stood that Governor Ralston viii take
different attitude from that Of
Governor Marshall and that the pro-
posed meet viii come off without in
terruption from the State authori-
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Attendance Cup Awarded To-day
Kavanaugh Here For Big Event

THIS is the day they have to hand
it TO us. When the season open
ed there was some slight argu-
ment as to which club could turn
out the largest attendance on open
ing day To make it interesting
President w. NJ. Kavanaugh offered
a cup.
Now they have to hand It to us.
Atlanta turned out the largest
Crowd-and did it despite wretched
weather. This afternoon President
Kavanaugh viii present the trophy TO
the Atlanta club and there will be
large doiEgs Of various sorts.
ONE Of the most sensational series
~ of the season came to a torrid
end at Ponce DeLeon Park Wednes-
day afternoon when the Crackers and
the Volunteers battled to a 80 tie.
1t was a game of thrilling situa-
tions. Williams pitched hitless ball
to the sixth and runless to the sew
enth. Then he blew UP, furnishing
thereby a considerable quantity of
excitement and turning a one sided
game the other side up.
The first thrill came in the fifth.
Without warning Goalby hit a
home run.
1t was a lucky one. The thing
started like a single. Tommy Long
played It perfectly. He ran in brisk
ly and set himself to take it on the
first bound But If he had been
eleven feet tail he could not have
reached il. The ban took one terrific
hop and scared over Tommys head.
Whether il hit a pebble or a brick
nobody knows. Certainly it did not
take any such bound from the ground.
for old terra tirma was thoroughly
softened by the rain of mid after
noon-a rain wniCh by the way,
nearly caused a postponement Of the
game and which kent away a ire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

mendous crowd that was bent on cell
ebrating Atlanta's second mid-week
half holiday.
ATLANTA overturned the tables in
4 the eighth when Wally Smith
tripled and Bsland hit a home run.
Both balls were terrific drives. Then
Williams lost his dog. But Schwartz
wasn't sure of it until later.
In the first of the eighth Callahan
developed the home run habit and
his terrific drive netted the Vols an
other run-Which tied it up.
THE Crackers went off with the
lead again in the last of the
eighth on Welchonce's single, Alper-
mans sacrifice and Bailey's single
When the ninth opened the excite
ment fairly oozed out of the game.
The glooms took command Of
the Cracker team when Lindsay was
walked. The Crackers protested but
that did not help Goalby sacrificed.
Then Gibson grounded "a mean one to
Wally Smith. And Wally by far the
steadiest third baseman Atlanta ever
had fiiCkered for once and hurled
over Agler's head Thereupon the
score tangled up with itself again.
THE Crackers gave every evidence
of coming back in the ninth and
breaking the tie. After Dunn had
grounded out, George Robe, once bat
ting won6er Of the hitless White SoX
walloped out a single. Long sent
him to second with a short single
With one gone. two on and two such
hitters as Welchonce and Alperman
looming up it looked pretty pliable
for the Crackers But Earl FIeha rtV
the third Vol pitcher of the after
noon. uncorked some Of his venera-
BILE curves and neither man could de-
liver. And then the game was call
ed. on account of alleged darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CHAMPIONS WILL
RACE NEXT FALL
At MOTORDROME
TINE Atlanta Motordrome will be
the scene this fall Of a series Of
motorcycle races for the cham

n
the scene this fall Of a series OF
motorcycle races for the cham
pionship Of the United States.
Already a deal has been closed
which VIII bring to Atlanta in Octo-
Der the riders who hold the North
ern, Eastern and Western champion
ships.
Already races are in progress over
three circuits OF tracks north OF the
Mason and Dixon line. At each OF
these tracks percentage tables viii be
kept, just as they are Of bicycle rae
ers, and the man with the most vic
tories for the season is the champion
South to Have Champion.
On the Southern circuit just opened
in Atlanta, the same sort of percen-
tage tables win be kept A cham
pion will be evolved, and he and the
men who finish close to him will take
part in the championship tournament
in the fall
This arrangement will give the
Gate City the greatest motorcycle
racing on the continent this fall, and
will add greatly TO the interest In the
races on the local track this summer.
for Il will add to the incentive the
the Southern championship viii have
a shot at the big coin in the fall, and
the men racing here viii ride their
heads off TO get I'm on the title events.
Build 'Drome in Nashville.
II Is Manager Princes intention to
leave for Nashville after Saturday
nights meet here and TO begin work
there very shortly on lhe second track
Of his Dixie circuit. He win return
every time there is a race meet here.
and viii always be present when the
events are pulled Off on the local
track
II is Jacks intention to finish up
the track in Nashville as fast as pos
Sible and then to turn his attention TO
Birmingham, After that will come
Memphis, and later, possibly, Chat
tanooEa
Manager Prince win be general
manager of this new Dixie circuit,
and win go from track 10 track with
the string Of riders He Is the man
who is arranging for the final cham
pionships here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Elberfeld Second in
Dixie League Batting

Kid Elberfeld is now second in the
race for the batting honors of the
Southern League The Chattanooga
manager passed Dave Robertson the
Mobile slugger, yesterday by one
point. Elberfeld is now hitting at a
.34S clip and Robertson at .347.
Tommy Long also dropped a few
points, but IS still at the head of the
list. with q mark OF 1851. Wallie
Smith jumped TO 800 yesterday and
Is now seven points ahead of kniselY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Stroke
YALE 8 HOPE IN
HARVARD MATCH
NJ Ew LONDON, Conn. June 10

NJ EW LONDON, Conn. June 10
N When the Yale Harvard fresh
men and varsity four cared
shells sweep up the Thames River
this afternoon it will be the first
time in the history of America row.
ing that a college crew has used the
English stroke. The outcome Of the
races to-day win give the dopesters
a line on the big events tomorrow
afternoon when the eight-oare var
sity crews from each of the two col
leges compete for honors. The fresh
men Fights will also row race to-
morrow before the varsity crews
get away in the big contest.
After five successive defeats at the
hands of Harvard, the Yale crew
decided to adopt the English stroke
in rowing. Harcourt Gold coach of
the Oxford crew, and G.. NJ. Kirby,
coach of the famous Leander crew,
came over in May from England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
cIIrARERr PnSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
President has nominated Alice b.
Bussey 60 be postmaster at Cuthbert
Ga The following have been nomi-
mated for postmasters in Alabama. j.
Frazier Lafayette; s. w. Riddle,
Gadsden. H. l. Johnson, Sheffield; H
s. Sharretts. Summerdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
JULIAN STOPS cosTER.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Kid Julian.
of Syracuse, last night knocked out
Joe Coster, of Brooklyn, in the third
round of their scheduled ten round
bout a right hook to the jaw turned
the trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
ooKoUTs cET CATCHER

The local club has signed Catcher Fitz-
gerald of the Providence Club He will
replace BreauN. the colleEian, who goes
TO the Brunswick. Ga, club Of the
Empire State League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Not that it is any affair of ours. but II
would have done our heart good to have
taken a slant at Charley Murphy when
he learned that the polo games took in
more than $500 600 i'm two days