davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

of an article on the subject by Mrs. W
p. Boriand. wife CT Congressman Bor-
land Of Missouri Most of these COM
parisons show that Washington Is as
comfortable IN temperature during the
summer as most American cities, even
those bordering on the Canadian line.
These comparisons are substantiated
by statistics of the temperatures in
many cities issued under the SUPERVISION
OF the United States Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Capital Is Lauded as
An Ideal Summer Place

Convincing arguments. replete with
facts and comparative statistics. that
Washington is an ideal place to spend
the sumner. are being put forth by
many leading residents OF the city since
the appearance in The Times last week
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

sa.so to Philadelphia, sa.a5 to Chester
and s2.o0 Wilmington and Return. Sun
day, August 81. Baltimore and Ohio
from Union Station. Washington, at s 100
A. a; "a, resurins .oa I Isays W,ip ,inIaeeipna 700.
NJ same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

Si.7s Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good 10 return until . :o0 A N. train
] Monday. All trains both ways. inciud-
ing the Royal Limited--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Two Emhezzlers Shot.

Ell UAso. Tex. Aug. D.-THo Msxi-
can paymasters accused Of stealing
$4,000 have been shot IN Juarez. ac-
cording to a report that came across
the river today. The men IN charge Of
money being taken On troop train to
from the train with the money. but were
caught and taken 70 Juarez
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

sa.oo Luray, Va, and Rstam Sunday,
August 81. Baltimore q Ohio r r. from
Union Station at Is A, NJ Returning
leave Luray 100 P. II. same day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Our sxaS INSPECTORS

Demonstrated 5000 IWANTU" Comfort
Six thousand housewives in Washington longer ironing
kitchens which heated torure-chambe
al
is in +
Se-heated by of few pecks of flame inside the
Its nickelped and polished surface makes
You the price of the iron-$3.5O-n monthly =
ments with bills. 10
The gas operate only Cent
rapid ironing. ~ -
Our careful testing have proved these 49,
be of perfect We, therefore, /csSs
guarantee them absolutely /S# - - :%SSE
IS
neghborhood and address i ;
= S$v
Co, 42 10th St N w, telephone Main 1884, +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN NAVY.
Twining and Cone Will be Affected bY
Daniels's Order.

Further changes in the important
bureau of the Navy DEPARTING Mt are
expected within a few months after
the removal of Commander Philip
Andrews as chief of the bureau of
navigation and the order of Secretary
Daniels that officers coming up for
promotion must have had satisfactory
sea service in the grede from which
they seek advancement.
Commander Nathan C. Twining,
chief of the bureau of ordnance, with
rank of rear-admiral. probably will
90 to sea soon. Lieut. -Cmmauder
Hutch |. Cone, chief of the bureau of
steam engineering, with rank of rear
admiral, will leave his present duty
probably next month.
Naval authorities at Norfolk tele-
graphed yesterday that they know
nothing of the reported charges
against the captain of the naval col
lier Neptune. An investigation is
being made at Norfolk.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin d. Roost velt left Washing
ton yesterday for Oyster Bay to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
ANNAPOLIS COLONY SAFE.
Gratified at AnnapOlis's Help tor the
Flood Sufferers.

The following letter was received at
this office this morning from Mr. haipn
p. Smith. General Insurance agent
for the Fire. Life and Casualty lnsur-
ance Company, of Fremont, ONO
The Evening Capital, Annapolis, ma.
Centlemen- am sending under
separate cover copy of the Fremont
DaiIv News. which will give you q
verv good idea of conditions as tney
exist in Fremont aud in other hooded
communities. :
The citizens of Fremont aud OF
the whole flooded country are deeply
touched and appreciate the enorts
that Annapolis and other cities are
making to relieve the sufferers IN
the flooded districts.
Having spent several years IN An
uapolis il is gratifying to note the
Willingness OF her citizens to come
forward and contribute so liberally
toward relieving the sufferings Of the
unfortunate people in the path OF the
| flood
Fortunately. Mrs. Smith and Miss
Margaret Howard, of Annapolis, live
we'll up on the hill away from the
Sandusky River and have escaped the
dangers of the flood.
Trusting that there may be some
| thing of interest in the Fremont
News, | beg to remain
Yours very truly.
RALPH r. SMITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
COMING EVENTS.
Happenings Next Week-A Few Social
Items.

Beginning with this afternoon,
" hen Mrs. John Bowers, wife of
Lieutenant Bowers, u. S. N, gives a
card party at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Richard Green, Charles street,
there will be something doing" near
ly every day for the next week.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II. r..
Rice, wife of Professor Rice, will en-
tertain few friends at a "Grafonola
concert" at her home. IS Shipwright
street. A Grafonola concert is rather
novelty in Annapolis, but has been
given most successfully in several of
the larger cities, in social circles. the
past winter. A choice program of
selections by we'll known musical
artists has been arranged.
Mrs. Daniel r. Randall and Miss
Rosamond Randall will receive at
their home on College avenue on We'd
nesday afternoon. April 9th. from
4 80 to $50.
Mrs. Elgin, wife of DR.. j. B. FL
gin, will give 3 card party on Thurs
day afternoon. April 10, at her
home on Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
EDISON'S SON AN INVENTOR.
Floating Bomb ExpIodes in His Hands
Mother Intervenes.

Theodore Edison, the 14-year-old
son of Thomas A. Edison, was exper-
imenting with explosives at West
Orange, N. j., day or two ago in
an effort to invent a bomb that would
float about on the water and explode
with tremendous effect whenever it
happened to be touched by a hostile
vessel. Friendly vessels would, of
course, avoid touching the bomb.
To Theodore's S mind the best way
to shape up TIE device would be to
enclose it in an air-tight bottle and
put the bottle, in a casing of cork, so
that it would be sure not to sink.
He had proceeded as far as mixing the
explosive and deposited it in the
glass bottle, when the explosive
went off.
Theodore had the bottle in his
hand and the pieces Of glass pene-
trated the hand. The boy is not go
ing to suffer permanently from his
wounds, but Mrs. Edison has de-
creed that his future experiments
with explosives shall be under the
supervision of his father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
WHEN LINCOLN WAS PRESIDENT.
Special Program for the Kiddies To-
morrow Matinee at the Colonial
at d O'clock.

A big program of especially good
photo plays. the kind the kiddies will
enjoy, almost two hour show and the
price only a wee nickle. Send the kid
dies along, let them enjoy this great
show.
"When Lincoln Was President" is a
dandy war drama with plot woven
around a mother S love.
THE Mining Experts Ordeal is a
story of western mining life by the
Nestor company.
Her Neighbor, Thanhouser
comedy.
''Jocular Winds" a society drama
enacted in gorgeous California.
THE Sleuths at The Floral Parade"
and "A Rural Third Degree" are a
pair of Keystone comedies that will
make you laugh yourself sick.
Another jim dandy picture will COM
plete the program
A safe comfortable theatre where
every seat is a good seat, always a
good clear picture. Doors open at
8. 80 show starts at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
ATHLETICS AT THE ACADEMY.
1Omorow's Card Shows Baseball With
Amherst and Lacrosse Game With
Lehigh.

Tomorrow's card of athletic events
at the Naval Academy calls for two
events both of which should furnish
keen contests. Here is the schedule:
Basebali-Navy against Amherst.
Lacosse-Navy against Lehigh.
The middfes anticipate hard game
against Amherst as the Massachusetts
lads generally develop a team that
ranks among the leaders of college
mines. Additional local interest cen
Iers in the game through the fact that
Frank Breckenridge, who is coaching
the Navy aggregation, was the hero at
Amherst for number of years. The
game will begin at o'clock while the
lacrosse contest with Lehigh will start
about 4. as the ball game will be about
over at that hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell who has
been spending several months with her
daughter Mrs. Hatcher, wife of Lieut..
Julian Hatcher, u. s. A., at Savan-
nah, Ga. is expected home tomorrow.
Sne will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hatcher and small son, Julian.
Mrs. ii. Marion left yesterday to
visit her son Ensign Paul Marion sta
toned at the League Island Navy
Yard. Philadelphia and will later visit
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Brooks in
New York.
Mrs. Pitcher, and daughter, Miss
Florence. have returned TO their home
on South River after visit to Old
Point, Va. They were accompanied by
Col William Pitcher who made the trip
for his health.
Miss Emily Munroe is visiting Mrs.
Barnes at Philadelphia. Mrs. Barnes
was formerly Miss Gertrude Banks.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman has been
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Reifsnider. wife of Ensign Reif-
snider, u ). N, has returned from
Brookline, Boston, Mass. where she
has been spending several months
while her husband was attached to the
station at the Boston Navy Yard. She
is at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Munroe.
Mrs. Aubrey Jackson, of Baltimore
has been visiting her father, Mr.
John E. Strange, Randall street, who
is seriously i'll of diabetes.
Mrs. Luthher II. Gadd, wife of Col.
| Gadd, who has been quite sick for the
last three weeks is able to be out
again, and is cordially greeted by her
many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
MONTHLY BOARD MEETING.
Emergency Hospital Managers Receive
Report and Acknowledge Donations.

Yesterday the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Managers of
the Emergency Hospital was held.
The superintendent, Miss Bell, SUBJ
mitted the following report for the
month: Patients admitted, %; pa
tients discharged, 27; accide mt cases,
43: dispensary cases, 248; opera
tions, 20.
The following donations were re-
ported for March: Mrs. ScEouler,
two pair curtai IS, six table covers,
one bedside table; Mr. Higgins,
glazing; DR.. George Wells, cake and
ice cream for nurses Easter; Mrs.
William E. Feldmeyer, two bandages /;
received through Miss Virginia Null
Ian, three benches for use in dispen-
sary. These benches were donated by
the Dulaney Vernay Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
EDWIN AUGUST.


Two delightful two reel subjects iE
the big program Of really good :
photo plays tonight. The Calling of
Louis Mona, featuring Edwin Au
gust and the veteran OF the screen,
Pop Manly.
Mr.. August has the part Of a boy
raised in a monastery, who desires
to live his life within its walls. Be-
fore ne can be admitted, however, he
must spend a We ar outside and face
the world. He meets the world and
fails Mr. Manly's work as the
Prior is reverential and impressive.
Well might he have stepped out from
the doors Of a monastery A very
beautiful story well told by the Pow
ers silent players and in two reels.
The Barrier, trilling tale of the
West, in which the white man had
to fight to hold biz own with the
Red Skim. In this two-reei Bron-
cho there is not q moment lost. 1t Is
action from start to finish, and the
battles are very realistic and true
to life. The Election Bet, an
Imp comedy, fun Of the good old
fashioned kin is shown in this film.
The incidents are woven aroun e'ec-
tion happenings which give good op'
portunity for exceptional comedy
/ effects.
Natural History or "A TriT
Through The Cincinnati Zoo" is q
/ dandy, instructive picture, showing
the many different animals. Bras.
Buttons. a bowling comedy. viii
complete the biggest and best pro
gram in town, and the price only a
wee nickle. Remember the time,
O'Clock promptly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
TEA ROOM OPEN TOMORROW.
Permanent Committee Will Serve Re-
freshments at St. Anne's Chapel.

In the lower room of St. Anne IS
Chapel the ladies of the Permanent
committee will again open their tea
room tomorrow Afternoon from 3 to
z O'Clock in the lower room of ST.
Anne's Chapel, corner Prince
George and East streets.
The room is convenient to these
leaving the Naval Academy grounds
after the sports tomorrow afternoon,
and it offers a delightful and invit-
ing place for refreshments.
Call in the Tea Room, have a cup
of tea or hot chocolate, hot wsffles
and maple syrup. cake, candy and
other good things. The tea room will
also be open next Wednesday after
noon and every Wednesday and Sat-
urday thereafter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Back TO Vaudeville.

Manager Rosenberg at the Lyric,
Maket Square has decided to 90 back
to vaudeville, in connection with NOV
ing pictures. He thinks as there is nc
vaudeville in town at other theatres,
there is room for it, and to please his
patrons and at their earnest request be
will introduce vaudeville in tonight's
bill. featuring Miss Viola Lyons, of the
New Theatre, Baltimore. in singing
and banjo playing.
The pictures will consist of those
famous Indian scenes in ''The Red
Men Honor, in 2-reels. and two
other pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
SEEING ANNAPOLIS.
Another Tourist Party Captures the
Town,

Yesterday afternoon anothery "See-
ing Annapolis party of tourists arriv-
ed over the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Line, coming here
from New York
The tourists party were in charge of
tourists agent w. b. Buss, and of
Special Agent William l.. Schultz of
the w, b. & A. The party numbered
fifty five. They were conducted
through the Naval Academy and were
shown the points of interest in town.
incidentally they bought many souve-
Mrs of1Annapolis. and stopped into the
fruit store of Scala Bros, Maryland
Ave. and Prince George street depict
ing the stores supply of apples. They
bought out every apple the store had
in stock and wanted more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
Acknowledgment.

In the Capitals mail this morning
Miss NJ. E. StaIlings, the District
Nurse received 81. 90 from "A Friend''
for the sum for furnishing the loan
Closet. The gift is gratefully ac-
knowledged.
1t is necessary to secure sheets. nil
low cases, night gowns, 2 rubber
sheets, air cushions, ice caps, hot wa
ter bottles and other necessary ar
ticles for the loan Closet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
In MEMORIAM.

HEMSLEY-A tribute of love to nv
dear grandmother SARAH T.
HEMSLEY, who departed this life
4 years ago today, April 4, 1909.
Not long she struggled against disease
That baffied skill and care,
Not long she fingered, racked with
pain
And suffering hard to bear.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her toll on earth is done:
Her troubles are all ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER
SARAH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
NONE BUT DENATURED HATPINS
Jersey Law Against the Lacerating
Variety Goes Into Effect.

The new hatpin law went into
effect yesterday in New Jersey afcer
Governor Fie lder had signed it.
Under its provisions all hat pins
or other devices of apparel capable of
infiicting decorations upon the flesh
of another perscn" must be provided
with tips or guards.
The law provides for fine of
from SIS to $50, nalf the fine to go to
the person making the complaint.
Women from other states travelling
to New Jersey are subject to its pro-
visions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

A surprise waltz dance" will be
given next Tuesday evening April at
the Isaac and Rebacca Hall for the
purpose of aiding the fund to keep the
colored public schools in operation.
James Queen and others have charge
OF the entertainment. The prizes to
be awarded will be on exhibition Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week at Mr.
Strohmeyer's store, West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY.
Number Eight Of the Scenes Of the
Palace.

"A Will AMI a Way" is the title
of the eighth of the series "What
Happened to Mary" produced in col
lab aration with the Ladies' World
by the Edison Company. Intensely
interesting throughout.
Bunny and Flora Finch appear in a
comedy, The Locket. The popular
G. M. Anderson will be seen in
"Broncho Billy" and tThe Sheriff 8
Kid. Also another great western
Kalem, 1.-The Buckskin Coat
A really fine show throughout.
Don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

College Baseball games played yes
terday, resulted as follows:
At Emmittsburg, hid. Mount st.
Mary s 8; Colgate, 2.
At Washington Georgetown, 5; Md.
Aggies, l.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Uniyersity
of Virginia, 8; Cornell. 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
A Prize Dog.

A beautiful st. Bernard, owned by
John d. Henning, of Annapolis is a
prize winner in the Baltimore dog
show. The dog is a specially fine ami
NAL LeoDa II from den Helder, this st.
Bernard (smooth) won the first prize
among the st. Bernards and among the
Winners. -
Its owner is a member of the Naval
Academy band, and is being congratu-
lated by his friends on the success of
his prize winning st. Bernard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04

On Tuesday evening, March 8, the
regular m3nrhly N seting of the Civic
League will be held in the Chamber
Of Commerce Hall at s o'clock. All
women with pride in their city are
urg ID to attend this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest CoBcerning Those
on the Go To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

If you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names 70 Us. or give Personals" over
the phone People like TO know when
yon have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-04
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS.

Beautiful, Practical, Reversible and
Sanitary.
We have just added a magnificent line of these
Woo g. Fiber Rugs. in all sizes, and it will be
revelation to you when you come in TO see them
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30


1t will be remembered that Mr..
Bryan went into the Democrotic ma
tional convention at Baltimore. de-
termined to secure the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson.-San Antonio
Light.
The Texas paper evidently did not
get that opinion from the wife of the
Hon. Champ Clark.
Somehow 1t is a reminder of the
conversation between the northern
preacher and the Arkansas boy:
Preacher. Have you a mother ;"
Boy. No"
Preacher. ANY father"
Boy. mo. He got drinking grass
in his whisky and it did him up"
Preacher. ANY sisters?"
Boy. Had one, but she ran off
with a circus man."
Preacher. Any brothers,"
Boy. Yes, one; Jake"
Preacher. Where Is Jake?"
Boy. In the kitchen with the
yeller girl"
Preacher. That's Is bad"
Boy. Il know il, Jale knows it;
but it's the best jake cal do.''-Salt
Lake Telegram.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
In the Old Pasture.

Old lilacs dying together, sweeten-
ing the purple air,
Wilding in wind and weather of
half a hundred years,
A rose whose blooms have sadly for
gotten they once were fair,
While a bird-song gushing gladly
is the only sound one hears.
The weed grows rank in the hollow
-ah, many a bitter leaf,
The seasons follow and follow
with idle suns and SHOWS;
And the lonely place is haunted by
shades of an ancient grief,
And something of sorrow is chant
ed on every breeze that blows.
Here on the stane slow sinking in
tangles of eager grass
Husband and wife. to my thinking,
sat sending their dreams afar,
Or folded close in the cleaning, 1t
~
may be, lover and lass
Made them an end of roaming, and
kissed meath the evening star
Here tremors of love and longing,
and the laughter close on
tears,
Sweet hopes and strange ones
thronging, and the sacrament
of birth,
Here children with one another play
ed, guarded by tender fears,
To her baby sang the mother th9
sweetest songs of earth.
doorstone long forsaken, a lilac
thicket, a flower,
And the dawns that waken In the
blue and boundless dome
And the mighty stars dark wheeling
with wide Indifferent power,
And a tristful wanderer feeling the
life and lapse of home.
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in
Scribener's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

A captain of one of the ocean ilhe's
was showing a young lady friend OF
his over the ship during one oil MS
eastward trips. AS they passed.
through the steerage, he caiieo n''
fair companions attention to a p'e'
husky Irish emigrant. who was put.
ting away with knife, FORK II
spoon a beautiful supply OF corhea
beef and cabbage. combined with o'n.
er articles of diet. The captain ese'
him for a moment. then, addressihe
the young lady. said:
Just look at the enormous ou
of food that fellow is consumins'
Il suppose. captain said the iai'
young girl. with a beaming smie'
..he is what you sailors call a s'o""
way."-Lippineott's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
Hugh G. Wilson. plaintiff VS..
Lenora Wilson, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon o of this summons IL
served in White Pine county or with
in forty days If served elsewhere. ex-
elusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgement dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff.
Dated October 18th. A. ID. 1913.
f. d. OLDFIELD.
Clerk of said Court.
VIM. Mcknight. attorney for plaintiff
(First Published October 10. 1912
Last Publication Nov. 16. 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Good Reading for Sunday
So They Wept.

The wedding guests had waited lone
To see the April bride.
When down the aisle came Deacon
Strong
With Johnny at his side;
For Johnny was his son, no less.
A cheerful lad and We,
Who dearly loved his sister Bess.
The April bride to be.
When johnny saw the preacher come
Into the and pause
Amid the guests so pale and glum
lie maryeled at the cause,
And whispered to his father. Dad,
Wot makes the people frown?"
The deacon said: Keep quiet, lad"
And winked at ~neighbor Brown.
When Johnny heard the march begin
And saw the people stir
As maid and bride and groom came
To join the minister
He whispered: Gee This amt no
fun
Wot makes the people cry?"
THE most of them is married son."
Was Deacon stong's reply.
Los Angeles Express.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

- ~
Lo--to the battle-ground of Life.
Child, you have come, like a con-
qnering shout,
Out of a struggle-into strife;
Cut of darkness-into doubt.
Grit with the fragile of Youth,
Child. you must ride into endless
wars,
With the sword of protest, the buck
Ter of truth,
And a banner of love to sweep the
stars.
About you the worlds despair will
surge;
Into defeat you must plunge and
grope-
Be to the faltering, an urge;
Be to the hopeless years, a hope,
BE to the darkened world, a flame;
Be to its a blow
For out of its pain and tumult you
came,
And into its tumult and pain you
Louis Untermeyer.