davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

and the route followed by the Morgan
raiders 81 years ago
Ia a. m.-Conccrt by band in front
OF county court house.
? 20 p m-Aquatic sports. SOUL
races. swimming matches by best Tri-
state amateurs. Including some Of the
worlds best amateur lady swimmers:
nerve thrilling diving from Market
street bridge.
> 10 y Public band concert.
: p m.-UnveilinG % picture OF
attorneys and county officers. al
county court house. with address b.
rrOt. Vernon OF Campbell MISS
college.
30 TO 1880 p. m-Pain's gorgeous
fireworks spectacle and vaudeville
performance at baseball park. seat
ing capacity o.: 5000 provided. Boa
performers. acres OF special scenery .
exquisite balicts by - Comcly young
ladies', especially trained Tor b pur.
pose. This performance Is preceded
by six OF the finest circus vaudeville
acts and finishes each ui@a' with ~"
Pam special $1,000 Manhattan Reach
fireworks display This py rotcchuIc
drama, representing as ~ does "A tragic
page from Roman history. is % al
III. big events OF the season. Tho
performance in its entirety viii b.
Exactly a. glN-u for two weeks AZ
Washington. -. g.. and baltimore.
Wifh special set pieces each night.
These Set pieces %r.aro-"ut th acm.
OF p]yrot"chuic mechanism and kalcIde.
SCOPE color. TWO az The pieces.
The Panama Canal and Th"
Thrcshiug Machine are 1919 novel
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
FOR A CLEAN COOL SCALP. AND
BEAUTIFUL HAIR -SOH--HUFH

Use Partisan Sage. 1t quickly
and surely destroys dandruf-
stops itching scalp and falling
hair-cleanses, cools and in
vigorates the scalp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
Thursday. July 81.

: 20 . q. 90 Arrival AMI reception
Of On" President %! the United state.
'he Governor. ID" Putnam rhaIluN.
fh" Duguesu- Gravs. I = troops and
other distinguished guests.
? 20 iU a m-Bouuiou 81 tho vii
son family az ST Peters D"auory
Address by the Pr. dent. time and
Fiac" 'o be- fixed later.
80 20 a. a on Public concert o.
bands at Pan handle station 90
front a. counts court hpu-"
% 10 ~ q % -tom"dy athletic
events. fat mon races lean men
races. big faces. bds -ap" and bare
foot races potato races. etc
2 % -Uuyeillnr co. portraits ~
Baron Won St"uh"u and General Geo
Hogers clark and james Wilson
grandfather ~ fi" Trr-idrufI % tho
county house. Portrait OF Htr
90 Won Sfoulau viii hr uuf.flni ht
fue German Ambassador or represent.
ltive. and tho address viii lr made
o., pr x 50 Gri-vo DID, OF Hartford.
conn
The portrait - General G.orro
Roger Clark vHu br unveiled hv and
su address msd. bt ZION VS. o.
francis. g. = representative from
ohio
Tho portrait of Jtm,. wilson oi1
Be- urf il"d It NI.s UsI.u cox.
daughter r. flr D@rt-.frr of ohio.
tud 'h' governor aIr deliver fl- d.I
.rt'rrt 3ldrfa. frr ff.a portrait
2 90 80 m Nqutfir rur'.. nIrhfs
o. a'rNrlrr"- 0r Nt.rs Ut and htI
l,"n .'"nsion. with frI.l. paflciut"
drops
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
FOR POPULAR Photo PLAYS

Mighty the size OF the audi snce
increases at the Lyric. and the pic
lures CONT me TO please. Under the
new management The Lyric has
gre atty improved New seats have
been put in and the theater is bet
ter ventilated. and altogether more
attractive.
The pictures last night were very
good, the one entitled A Flame in
the Ashes" KayBee in two
parts, proved a winner, macy re-
naming to see it over again, Dur
ing the show the electric current
was shut off for a few minutes, but
everybody re NAMED in their seats.
No one seemed to mind the temporary
darkness.
The pianist played a lively tune,
and the audience marked time with
their feet. The two-machine idea
IS a good one, for there are no long
tiresome waits, one machine starting
up when the otheg stops, thereby
saving much time for the manage
ment, and is 3 great relief to the pa
irons. Tonight's program will please
all. The bill is as follows Reliance,
"Of Such Is the Kingdom Of Heaven;
American, Gan Even Chance Than
housev, " Waiting For Hubby" and
one other good reel not yet selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
|. BOYS AND GIRLS
INVITED TO ENTER
Best Cooks Among Girls Wanted
And Corn Raisers among
Boys.
PRIZES AWARDED NEXT WEEK.
Friendly Rivalry Among Scholars in
Contest Nov. Ia al Anne Arundel
Academy.

An interesting and lively set of
contests which should bring out the
best OF friendly rivalry between not
only the boys but tn girls Of the
Anne Arundel schools, will be held at
tbs Anne Arundel Academ my next Fri
day. November IA. The boys OF the
county are invited to enter corn
grown BY themselves, and to submit
paper prepared by themselves. tell
Ing the history of their corn raising,
while tbs young ladies' will compete
for prizes for brs I'D and preserves
made by themselves.
All of the c3rn entered for the ex-
hibit Of the ten best ears must be de-
liyered to the officials at the Aane
Arundel Academy by 10 o'clock next
Friday. All bread and fruit must
also be entered by that hOgr on the
same date. The prizes off red by the
trustees Of the Anne Arundel Aead-
| envy for the bread contest are with
the stipulation that the bread must
be made with c A, Gsmbrill's -four.
This, however, does rot apply Of
course tn the corn mullins entered.
Only the pupils of High Schools,
Academies or other grades Of the
public school csn compete for the va
rious prizes. In the corn club contest,
in addition to the prize offered below,
the winner, submitti0g the best arti-
Gle giving the history Of his farming
# the corn entered in the contest,
will win a ten-dollar prize offered by
the Advertiser Republican and will
also have his article published in that
paper.
any boys in the county desiring to
become members Of the Corn Club in
1914. can do 5, by sending their name
10 MIR. c.. Addison Hodges. Gram
brill's, or DR.. Samuel Garner, County
Superintendent of Schools. The fol
lowing prizes are offered in the corn
growing contest, prizes under the
direction of Mr. G. Addison Hodge 3,
the United States Local Demonstra-
tion Agent of Agriculture:
l. To the boy who stands first in
Southern Maryland raising. corn-a
trip to Washington and a weeks
stay at tn National Capital
2. Greatest yield OF corn per acre
by sny boy ia Alne Arundel county,
$40, second greatest yield per acre,
s25; third greatest yield per acre,
SIS; fourth greatest yield, Sl2, fifth
greatest yield per acre, $40; best ex
hibit OF ten ears Sc; second best eX-
hioit of ten care, 81
8. Best written account showing
now the boy grew his crop, $40
The prizes offered by The trustees
If Anne Arundel Academy are as fol-
lows For the best two loaves If
tight bread, $40; for the second best
two loaves of light bre ad, IS; Tor
the best dozen Maryland biscuits, Sc;
for the second best dozen Maryland
biscuit, 50; for the best dozen corn
mullins, SIS; for the second best dozen
corn mullins, 81
For the hest quart jar of tomatoes,
So; for the second best quart jar of
tomatoes, ST. for the best quart jar
Of peaches. So; for the second best
quart jar of peaches, 81; for the best
quart Jar of strawberries, So; for the
second best quart jar of strawber-
ries. 81 for the best quart jar of
pears. So; or the second best quart
jar of pears, 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
The LYRIC THEATRE.
0lfsfs "The More If The Best for Tie
Lsast"-Seeing is BelieviSg-
Come and See.

Seeing is believing # YOU have not
visited the Lyric Theatre lately, you
are most cordially invited to do Sc.
The Lyric has been thoroughly removal
ed au1 reprinted ! ana comfortable
chairs installed. House fumigated
every day and Ie,famed just before
the door are opened.
We have also installed tEo of the
best motion picture machines on the
market that the patrons may have the
most clear snt perfect pictures pos
sible ard also have a continuous show /;
40 ''wail a min te" while We change
reds. While one machine is showing q
picture, the other is made ready.
Come aud see,
We want you 10 know and feel that
object is ia please and entertain,
t. give yon the "Most Of the Best for
the Least. =
Our motion pictures are the very
acme of perfection; realistic, vivid
thrilling. dramatic pOrtrayals Of right
ana wrong, the frsihties and fOlles OF
humanity as exempli6ed IN common
every day life pictures 50 intense ~
human interest that they fairly start
the pulses throbbing.
We are using the Mutual prog ram
and our contract requires and exacts
The very latest and best in Tbanhouser,
Keystone comedies. American. MsJes-
tic and Reliance pictures.
l. is the sense or sight that tells you
whether or not q show is right and
your inspection will quickly prove it
here. / have spent the last thirty
days 10 Baltimore, inspecting moving
picture theatres and investigating the
business with an eye single to the pa
irons of the Lyric theatre the very best
entertainment possible. Come and see
if have succeeded.
Our Mottos for the Lyric, are lst,
I'VE give the Must of the Best, for
the Least End THE Movies of Merit.
Mirth and Morals" and 3rd, Where
the crowd fingers.
am always on hand too and see that
you are comfortably seated, and that
perfect order prevails at all times.
Doors open at 6:l5, continuous show
fron 6 80 TO 10 80 every day except
Saturday 8 to 1870. advertisement.
nav
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Curtis J. Nice has been visiting
Baltimore.
Miss Hattie Wilson returned from
Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. Brogdan, of Brazil, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank
A Munroe, will leave tomorrow.
Miss Virgie Tydings and Ella Daisy
of near Washington. ID. c., spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. F. l.. Sears,
275 Vest st.
Mrs. Mary E Sears of 275 West
street mas returned home after spend
ing five weeks ia Prince Georges coun-
ty with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith,
and other relatives.
Mrs. F. s. Gray, who has been
spending q fortnight here, will leave
tomorrow for Washing ton where she
aill spend the winter.
Admiral Austin Melvin Knight, U
S. NJ, has been spending a few days N
Annapolis with friends.
Lieut.. Com Harris Laning, of the
Navy. and Mrs. Lsning, arrived last
night 10 spend several days as guests
Of Captain and Mrs. George w. Logan
ct the Naval Academy. Com. Laning,
was untii recently head of the depart
ment of navigation at the acads my
He il now in command Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Cassin.
Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler, has closed
her summer residence on the Severn
and has taken the house 233 Prince
George street for the winter.
MISS Isabelle Howard Claude, who
makes her home with her sister, Mrs.
Howard, wife of Admiral Howard, 10
Washington, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Stockett, Muir
ray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
WANTS FRANCE AS MEDIATOR.
Huerlsn Government Has Approached
French Foreign Oifice-The
Presidents Next Move.

Next to the movement of the bat
tleships the most interesting devel-
opme Mt in the days situation from
the Washington viewpoint yesterday
was the receipt Of unofficial des-
patches from Paris that the Huert
Government had approached the
French Foreign Office Informally
with an inquiry as to whether ii would
be disposed to act as a medi tor be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
No confirmation of this develop
ment could be obtained, Secretary
Bryan and ether Government officials
disclaimiag all knowledge of it. The
news was not regarded as important
except in so far as it seemed to indi-
cate a position TO yield something on
Huerta's part rhe question that
Immediately presented itself in Wash
iDgton was whether the Wilson Ad-
ministration could afford to accept
the Offices of any European Govern
ment as a mediator in the handling
Of situation involving one of the
American republics.
Heretofore the United States has
taken the undisputed Leadership in all
matters affecting the republics on
the Western Hemisphere, and it is
doubted whether the interference Of
France, with a mediation pr lgramme,
would be welcome. 1t has been Pres
iient Wilson's contention all along
that the Urited States would formu
late its own programme in dealing
with Mexico and would carry it out
without submitting it for approval to
any European Government.
That the French Government APP
precites the delicaey of the question
was indicst I'd by the fact that il is
supposed to have told the Mexican
Gov ,rnment that france would do
nothing ia regard to the Mexican sit
nation until advised further as to the
policy of the United States and then
It would undertake nothing which
would be listastetul or unwelcome to
this Government.
The impression is growing in Wash
layton that the next move Of the
Wilson Admin strstiOn in the event
of Huerat declining to yield to the
latest demands of the State Depart
nent will be to lift the embargo on
the expectation of arms and smmu-
milton into Mexico. 1t was learned
YESTERDAY that majority of the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
has favored for some time q policy of
this sort toward Carrsnzs and the
Constitutionalists
Such action by the Administrator,
however, undoubts dly will be proceed
ed by a message to Congress from
the President in regard to the Mexi-
can situation. The President himself
has the authority under a resolution
of Congress to lift the embargo on
arms, or he may ask Congress itself
to act on the matter.
The only obstacle 70 this policy is
that there is g chance that it might
react sgainstIthe United States troops
in the event that they were obliged
finally to cross the border. They
might then find that arms and ammu-
milton that had been shipped into
Mexico would be used against them
selves. On the other hand, many
members Of Congress contend that ii
the United States troope evsr COT In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06

tervene it will be under a pied ge thet
this Goernmeut will not acquire a
foot OF territory and with the under
standing that they will cooperate
with the Con3titutiOnalists in the
setting up of an orderly government.
Carrana and the other Constitu-
tional leaders have insisted from the
tar that they would drive Heurt A
out in a month if the United States
only would open the doors on the bor-
der and give them access to arms and
ammunition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06

OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
IN MEMORIAM.

SClBLE In SD remembrance Of Mr..
JOHN SCIBLE, who died one year
ago today.
Dear Father, how we miss thee
As we sit and look at the vacant chair
Oh. we often think how you suffered
But now God has claimed thee
Twas for the best He has taken
Thee away and has given sweet happy
rest.
No one knows how We miss thee,
Father,
Tears of sorrow silently dow;
DAYS of sadness still come Ger US,
Fond memory keeps our Father near as
Though Heaven claimed him one year
ago.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-06
Removed from Hospital.

Mrs. Frank Geraci, of Eastport, who
has been quite III and was patient at
the Emergency Hospital for a fort
night, has been rsmove1 to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
INVENTOR OF X-RAE TUBE
DIES IN COEg-E

Hartford. Conn. July 11-Burton Z.
Baker, inventor of the E-ray tube and
other machines of that type, died at
his home here following an illness since
last September, since which time no
less than nine operations were made
by scientists in Philadelphia New York
and Hartford in a vain effort to save
his life. He virtually was a victim
OF constant exposure to the X-rays.
Baker was born in New Britain.
Conn. Aug. 10, 1870. He received a.
common shoOl education and became
interested in science in his early youth
He never studied in a school of higher
education, but was consulted by many
surgeons and educators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
HUSH AND AND WIFE ARE
LOST ON OREGON MOTNTATr

Portland, Ore. July 1L-ClintOn B.
Smith and wife, of Portland, have been
lost on the side of Mount St Helens for
a week Accompanied by Randall s.
Carroll and Miss BERTHE Monroe. of Port
land, they started to climb the noun
tain last Thursday. A blizzard of snow
and sleet with heavy wind caught them
on the mountain side BY great exer-
ton, Carroll and Miss Monroe eX-
hausted and almost frozen, reached
Cougar.
Searching parties were sent out, but
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have not been
found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

We can sell you sash doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
Tertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Why eat cold storage butter, when
YOU can get ours2 Churned daily.
Phone $40. FL PasO Dairy Co., z25 n.
Oregon St--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Brightest spot in Ell Paso-Grecian
r.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Leave Of absence for a month and 20
days has been granted Capt Joseph S.
Heron, I'd cavalry, Sierra Blanca, Tex
Veterinarian William v Lusk, ID
cavalry, Fort Bliss, viii proceed to Fort
Bayard, n n, on temporary duty to
treat public animals. The veterinarian
recently made trip to Clint and YsIeta
10 treat cavalry horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
-LLar N NJ
On Temporary Duty.
First Lieut.. James H. Van Horn. 81
aI corps, Fort Bliss, has been order
b Maria, to report to the commando

Sergt- Roveue E. Utter. 9Th infantry
has been ordered from Santa Fe, n. NJ
to Fort Bliss, TO report to the com
mGuding officer for discharge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Discharge by purchase has been or
dered for cook DOminick NigrO, troop
ID, 18th cavalrg, at Laing's ranch, Ha-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

First Lieut. Rex II. IihOades, dental
surgeon. has been ordered, with his en-
listed assistant, to Hachita, n. II. TO
perform necessary dental work, "a COM
pl.Iion of q tour of duty he is now fill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Officers TO Target Range.

-||I-|I- NO |I---UI0 U--E--EI % -lI|
target range at Leon Springs, near san
Antonio. for duty as range officers are
list Lieut. Robert McC. Beck. LIST Lieut.
Raymond s Bramberger, list Lieut.
John A. Barry, I'd Lieut. Frederick 5.
Snyder, ID Lieut.. John X Brown, ID
Lieut. Edwin y. Sumner, jr-, all Of the
-I.H g-1 NO r-r- en- 9 Fort Tl1fee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
Shetland Ponies In Mines.

While thousands Of Shetland ponies
furnish amusement for the children OF
England, Just as they do for the boys
and girls OF the United States, a much
larger number are used in the English
coal mines. The tunnels Of the Eng
lish mines are not nearly so large as
those of the mines in this country, and
It is necessary to have very small po-
MES to draw the coal cars from the
pits. The only alternative would be
10 enlarge the tunnels, u plan which
would entail too heavy an expense to
be even considered by the English
mine owners. The limit in height Of
ponies used by the English miners Is
fcrty.three inches. They prefer to have
them not over thirty-eight inches high,
low, stout. compact little fellows. In
the old days it was a common practice
for English miners to use mother po'
niles when they We're not in a condi-
ZION to stand hard work. But 9 law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
Orioin Of st. Janice Palace.

Henry VIII. when he built st. James
palace designed it for a country resi-.
dence to take the place Of the manor
OF bennington. where he had been in
the habit of going for a change OF air.
He pulled down the hospital dedicated
to St. James the Less and on its site,
as Holinshed tells u.s., built a goodly
manor and made a faire parke for his
greater comoditie and pleasure" The
palace stood in the midst Of fields well
stocked with game, and these were
inclosed as its private demesne. Even
while residing here Henry held his
court first at Westminster and then at
Whitehall after he had taken the lat
ter palace from Wolsey. 1t was not
until 1897, when Whitehall was de-
stroyed by fire, that, st. james pal
ace became the London residence Of
monarchs.-London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
INGENIOUS PRISONERS.
They Won a Pardon For Their Daring
Attempt to Escape.

Among the prisoners in the French
convict settlement of New Caledonia
were two marine engineers who not
long ago received a pardon-strange
as 1t may seem-for making a daring
and ingenious attempt to escape.
Living together in the same hut
these men were engaged for years in
digging a secret tunnel from their hut
to the beach. At the end Of the tunnel
they followed out a chamber in which.
with pieces of driftwood and little bits
Of steel and iron struggled into the
hut, they fashioned a boat, the metal
being ut first used to make tools and
afterward to form bolts and riVets.
Then with infinite pains they built
all engine to propel the boat. and after
laboring nightly for seven years they
completed their task.
Everything was ready except the
provisioning Of the vessel. when they
We're betrayed by a fellow convict to
whom they had confded their plan.
But SO impressed was the French com
mandant by their marvellous energy.
skill and patience that he managed
after q year to obtain a pardon for
them.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
Balfour and His Friend.

A. J. Kalrour Is IN distracted, schol-'
arIy man. who has q hard time remem
leriuy men. Once Balfour was beaten
for parliament by Il Westminster con-
stituency. but was Immediately elected
from a London constituency. Shortly
after his defeat BaIfour was walking
with n friend in the lobby of the house
Of commons. A man came up to him
and said:
How do you do. Mr.. Balfour! I am
glad to see you. sir. l trust you are
In good health" -n.
EXCELLENT" replied Balfour warmly;
land l am charmed to see you looking
so we'll. 1t is a real pleasure to meet
you again. as it always has BEEN"
The two walked on.
who was that man?" asked BalfOur.
His face seems familiar, but I cannot
remember him"
That" replied his friend. "fs the
man who beat you for the house Of
commons 10 Westminster ."-Saturday
Evening Post. ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
TANNING Rabbit Skins.

TO tan rabbit skins with the fur on
lay the skin on a smooth board, the
fur side undermost. and fasten it
down with tacks. Wash it over first
with a solution Of salt and water. then
dissolve two and a half ounces Of alum
in one pint Of warm water and with a
sponge dipped in the solution moisten
the surface all over. Repeat this op-
GRAFTON every four or five hours for
three days. When the skin Is quite
dry take out the tacks and, rolling it
loosely the long way. the hair inside.
draw it quickly through Il large smooth
ring until it is quite soft. then roll it
the contrary way OF the skin and re-
peat the operation. Skins thus pre-
pared are useful for many domestic
purpOses.-London, Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
In a Perfume Factory.

Musk is perhaps the most valuable
and delightful Of all perfumes. yet the
refiner, as lie opens the musk pods.
must wear thick cloths over mouth
and nostrils. so repulsive is the od0r
that the pods emit. Indeed this odor
inhaled for any length of time causes
nOsebleed.
Civet, karagulinc and ambergris have
in small quantities Il delicious perfume.
but in large quantities they smell so
abominally as TO give the worker
nausea.
The hawthorn blossom is d~elicately
sweet, and %perfumers prize it highly.
yet a roomful Of hawthorn blossoms
smells like 4 charnel house. This. too.
is true Of the Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin.