davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
A Per Cent of Mail
Lacking in Address

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Pos,mas-
Ter General Burleson to-day directed
postmasters everywhere to STAMP on
inadcquately addressed matter tha
words delivery delayed on account OF
incomplete address"
The Postmas teT General declares
that the people do not use proper care
,n addressing their mail Last sun
day count in Chicago revealed thai
out Of half million addresses A per
cent Were Inaccurate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Indictments Against
officials Held Void

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 5-The fact
that severa! able attorneys in Hunts
vile have expressed the opinion that
al the indictments returned by the
recent Grand Jury which indicted sev o.
eral officials of the city and county
are void became known to-day and
caused something OF a stitS In court
circles
The claim is set out that the action
Of the Grand Jury was rendered void
by the addition of i've new men to
the jury after 1t had got under way
with Its work, to fill the places Of
men who had been excused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
90 Dead in French
Wreck; Engineer Of
Express Arrested
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The victims OF the
disastrous collision last night between
a mail train and the Marseilles- Paris
day express on the Paris Lyons Medi
terranean Railway at Melun probably
will be more than fifty.
NJ Herriot, Mayor OF Lyons. is be-
lieved to be among the dead. Most of
the other victims were mail clerks
Seventy-fve persons were injured, some
Of them fatally.
The wreck, the worst in the history
of French railroading, will be investi-
gated. The engineer of the express
train, who is charged with running by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
90 Wild Peccaries
To Walk the Plank

SAVANNAH, Nov. 5.-Fifty wild
peccaries from South America will be
thrown into the high seas from the
British steamer Clement when she
puts to sea again, some time within
the next few days
The animal similar to the wild
boar, II is said to be one OF the most
terocious, and, like the hyena, is I'M
tamable. They were rejected by show
and ZOO on this account and the cap
tain announced they would have To
walk the plank when he got far
enough at sea to be sure they could
not swim to shore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Farmers'Union0rgan
Gets Out First Issue

The first issue of the National
Field. the official organ OF the Ma
tional Farmers Union, is being cir
culated throughout the United States
this week. The new paper deals with
agricultural interests almost exclu-
sively. and contains many timely arti~
cles on topics OF interest to farmers.
1t is published in Atlanta and is in
tended to be journal of nation wide
scope and circulation
President Charles s. Barrett, OF the
Farmers Union, who Is also editor
of the paper, stated day that thou
sands OF members Of the union have
already subscribed to the new jour
nal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Shuptrine Banquets
Board of Pharmacy

Representative Herman c. Shup-
trine. Of Chatham County, travelled
give a dinner to his fellow members
of the State Board of Pharmacy, from
which he recently resigned, at the
Capital City Club Tuesday night.
II Is an unwritten rule Of the boa rG
that whenever member sewers his
connection with II he shall he the host
at banquet The feast last night
was the second the boarG has had
this week, r, II. Land, Jr., having
entertained them Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Silver Burglars in
Central Ave. Store

Detectives are searching for the
burglars who entered the store of the
Dinkins- Davidson Hardware Company
on Central avenue Tuesday night and
helped themselves to silverware.
Entrance to the store was gained
through the basement, the burglars
forcing a window. The value OF the
stolen silver was small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
$2,500,000 Paid for
Paper to Aid Kaiser

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. SIT is reported
here that s2,50O,000 has been paid to
retain a newspaper mouthpiece for
the Kaiser's use.
The money was paid TO the August
Scherl Newspaper Company, owners
OF the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, in re
turn for q pledge to keep the paper
constantly at the Governments dis
poSal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Altman Has Carried
l,772 Without Mishap

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Statisacs are is
sued showing that NJ Champel, who
lies daily from the aerodrome at Port
Aviation, is the leading tourist avia-
Tor in France
In the three years during which he
has been dying he has taken l.7i2
different passengers for their first
baptism OF the air" and has never
had an accident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Captain and 2 Burn
With Vessel at Sea

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
TUTlCORIN, BRITISH INDIA,
Nov. 5.-The British ship Twingune
was burned at sea to-day. Captain
Child and the chief and second engi-
neers persisted. News of the disaster
was received by wireless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Rotary Club Plans
Thanksgiving Feast

The Rotary Club OF Atlanta will give
a big banquet at the Piedmont Hotel
Thanksgiving night. The plan was an
nounced Tuesday at a. luncheon of the
club al the Hotel Ansey. Women will
attend the festival, which is the first
social gathering OF the Rotary Club
since It was organized here.
II was announced that the $4,000
which was being raised by the club for
the Associated Charities was nearly
completed But $500 is needed. and the
greater part of this il in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
City Ways Bewilder
Her; Asks Divorce

Mrs. Martha Mitchell has filed suit
for divorce against her husband. c. b.
Mitchell on the grounds that she can't
get accustomed TO Atlanta ways and
wants TO be free to live in Conyers. the
quiet little town OF her girlhood
Mrs. Mitchell charges her husband.
whom she married last February and
lived with until August, was cruel to
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
MANY HEAR DR.. WHITE.

COLUMBUS, Nov. large audi
ences are hearing DIR. John Z. White
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church
who is assisting DR. i. r. Christie
pastor OF the First Baptist Church
of this city, in series of revival
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
BEARS BATTLE FOR HONEY.

SHEFFIELD. PA. Nov. 6.-W. w.
Williams, a farmer. saw two big black
bears in a death battle over a hollow
tree trunk full of honey.
Both animals died as a result of the
fight and Williams got the two carcasses
and 400 pounds OF honey from the tree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
EIGHT ACRES OF WOODS BURN
Blaze in Fifth District Believed to
Have Been Started by BOYS.

Nearly eight acres of woodland on
Reddish Hill, near Curtis Bay, this
county, were burned over by A woods
fire yesterday afternoon and last
night, doing some damage to the
young trees and threatening some of
the shore houses on Cabin Branch.
When first discovered the fire was
burning briskly and the wind was
sweeping it toward the village. But
cultivated ground would have kept
the houses out of danger except from
scattering sparks
The shore of Frank Woods was
threatened, as the growth of under
brush and you4g trees continues al
most up to his house. For a while he
and several friends fought the fire
and managed to prevent it conf g
farther that way.
It is believed that band of about
forty boys, out for a Sunday after.
noon of tun, started the fire By build.
ing campfires and then leaving the
fires still burning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
ELI WRESTLERS GOT
BETTER OF MIDDIES
Won Spirited Contest Saturday by
9 to s Points.
BIG HOWE HAD HANDS FULL.
Went Up Against Powerful indian
Grappler and Barely Pulled Dat
With Decision.

The Wres ting match between Yale
and the nidshlpmen Saturday after
noon developed the most spirited bouts
witnessed on the Naval Academy maj
this season.
The Ellis won the meet by the close
score of 9 TO points as well as ma
jority of the bouts, the New Haver
lads taking four against three won by
the midshipmen. The middies, how
ever, gained two falls, against one by
the Ellis. Yale gained decisions in
three b iuts for aggressiveness and
themiddies got one on the same score.
The meet Saturday closed the sea-
son for Navy, and it was a successful
one. The ony defeat sustained was
by Lehigh. The main bout OF the aft
ern0on was between Howe, the giant
guard OF the Navy football team, and
St Germaine, powerfully built In
dian, who proved quite the equal of
the sailor boy in strength as well as
weight. That the bout was Cruel
ling one was evidenced by the fact
that both men were somewhat groggy
when time was called.
The Navy man was a biz faster
than his opponent, and while the In
dian forced the issue most of the time
Howe very cleverly wriggled himself
out Of tight positions and in addition
he nearly had the Indians shoulders
down on two occasions. Howe and
st. Germane looked the part of real
giants when they walked onto the mat
and il is doubtful if there are tWo
better matched wrestlers in their class
in any of the colleges. Each stands
six feet and weighs a little more than
200 pounds. Many of the spectators
thought the decision Of their bout
should have been a draw.
The work of Davis, Navy, in the
bantamweight event again was fea-
ure. He gained fall over Sessions,
of Yale, in a little more than four
minutes Allen and Graf put up a
spirited engagement in the light
heavyweight bout, the former getting
d decision on points. Professor Doyle,
OF Baltimore, refereed the bouts.
The summary:
Observation-Disclosures, Navy, won
from Sessions, Yale, by tall in 4
minutes z seconds. Fall secured by
arm and head hold
Special Weight--Thomas, Yale, on
from Van Bushkirk, Navy, on points.
Lightwei ght-- --Babbitt, Navy, won
from Mcintyre, Yale, by fall in 2
minutes and 10 seconds. Fall secured
by body hold.
Welterweight-- Kelly, Yale, won
from Schlossbach, Navy, on pionts.
Middleweight--Avery, Yale, won
from GLADDEN., Navy, by fall in 3
minutes "a seconds. Fall secured b !
half-uelsou and back hold.
Light Heavyweight--Alen, Yale,
won from Graf, Navy, on points
Heavyweight--Howe, Navy won
from ST. Germaine, Yale, on points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
FREE FOR THE "NEWSIES"
Colonisls Treat Tomorrow Afternoon
at ; 80 Inauguration Pictures.

Ii will 90 your heart good 10 see the
little ''Newsies' form in line in front
Of the Capital Office. such happy
bunch and every enc OF the gang will
form IN line and with big hurrah
march into the Colonial theatre where
| they will be the guests of the C0lonlsl
management and the Evening Capital.
IL IS the custom of Mr. Chas. W.
Boyer 10 give the Newsies free show
each year and this year he mas sur
prise for them. They viii see the
inauguration pictures IN addition TO
the big program of six reels. Miss
Rose Lee Ivy also arranged a song for
the boys and il is Hush Here Comes
the Dream Man and has fourteen
beautiful colored comic slides.
Remember boys line up in front of
the Capital about 2 80 and get your
tags from Mr., Chas. Abbott. A big
day for all Newsles. The school chill
drcn are also invited, there is special
coupon printed which will admit you.
bring the coupon and you will be adj
mitted free. The gTownups can come
too, there will be plenty of room. Tie
matinee IS at 80, and the price is sc.
The Inauguration picture will be shown
matiGee and night Always the best
pictue frst at the Colonial A clear.
hickerless projection. The largest pic
ture as well as the best in town.
Quality is the first consideration.
COLO N-l-A-L stands for the big
gest, the best picture program for the
price. Try to get in. Get the habit.
Follow the crowds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
"The Bread and Butter Question

This popular and vital question will
be presented ir a most Interesting
talk By Wilbur Hatfield, an accom-
plished young colored orator of
Sringfeld, Mass, at Mt Moriah A.
NJ. E. Church, Franklin street, to-
morrow night at o'clock. This young
man was recently a candidate for al
derman in Springfield. He comes
most highly recommended and 50 8
real treat may be expected.
The salient feature of the subject is
covered in way that wins the audi
ence with the opening sentence and
holds the until the last word has bee 4
spoken. Contains enough wit to
make it entertaining: enough whole
some advice to make it instructive
enough practical illustration to make
it inspiring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
List si Pupils in Grammar SchoOl Who
Attained Merit in February.

Names of the following scholars on
the Grammar Department of the City
Public School. appear ON the Honor
Roll for February.
Grade Ia, Miss Luhn. Teacher Mar
ian Jewell. Alga Meinhold. Jennie
Deininger, Catherine Fisher. Dorothy
Steinberg, Thomas Terry. William
CAN'T. Roland Como. William Camp
bell.
Grade rs. Miss ChTds. Teacher
Emily Burtis. Louise Glow. Minnie
Gates, Rosa Edwards EloIsc Lacy
Isabelle White. Mary Taylor. Harry
Beall Ella Williams
Grade IIBr Miss Han, Teacher q,
Howard Rice
Grade IIC. Miss Ron.ck. Teacher
Melvin Meokins. Elsie Como.
Grade IVA. Miss Hurst. Teacher
Louise Heintz.
Grade IVC. Miss Hunter. Teacher
Bernard Jones.
Grade VA. Miss Johnson. Teacher
Edna Heise
Grade Y b. Miss Childs. Teacher
Rosa Legum, Eleanor Chids. Elizabeth
Moss.
Grade VIA, Miss White. Teacher
Miriam Strange, Louise Miller.
Grade VllB, Miss Rockhold. Teacher
William ReicheI
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN,
Approved, Principal.
SAMUEL GARNER,
County Supt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
LID ON AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Adopts Rule Of "No Work
on Sabbath"

u was strictly Wilsonian, near
/ Purltanical Sunday at the White
House yesterday. The executive
Offices we're as dead as the proverbia
door nail. 1t was the best precedent
shatteIing Sabbath Washington has
seen m many a day.
handful OF political visitors and
some newspaper men were amazed
~Hen told that only two men were al
work IN the executive Offices. This
pair were executive clerks. RudoIph
Forster and Tom Brahany. and it SO
happened that they narrowly missed
q violation IF presidential orders in
spending the day at work jnste ad of
with their families.
II viii NOT be down tomorrow. .
said Secretary Tumulty Saturday
night, and there will be no work
for anybody 10 DO. Spend Sunday at
home. +"
Forster and Brahany said they were
on the job merely through force Of
habit.
President Wilson left word at the
executive Offices that he would not
touch any work or receive any mes
sages in the afternoon unless they
were Of the first Importance.
The State Department, where for
years at least one Of the secretaries
or bureau chiefs has worked on Sun
day was entirely deserted yesterday
except ia the telegraph office.
Secretary of State Bryan left word
with the employees Of the department
on saturday that be would follow
the Wilson rule in closing his Office
tight on the Sabbath
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
Funeral Of Miss MaIOney.

The funeral Of Miss Joanna Eliza
beth Maloney took place this morn
ing from st. Msrg's r. G. Church.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Father Clare. G. SIS. r. The
funeral was attended by many rela-
tives and friends Of the deceased.
The remains were taken direct from
the church TO the W., B. & A. sta,
tion, West street, whence they were
shipped TO Hudson, n. Y, for inter
ment. Undertaken Wiedefeld & Hop
ping were in charge of the funera
arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
COLONIAL THEATRE
ADMIT ONE
School CHILDREN ONLY
TUESDAY, MARCH II


At trustees sale tomorrow valu-
able property in tbs city and suburbs,
formerly owned by Mr.. Frederick
w. Stehle, Murray Hull property.
West street property and stable prop
erty will be offered for sale at IL
O'Clock, noon, at the Court House
door. a valuable farm just outside
of Annapolis, known as the Vansant
farm, VIII also be offered for sale to-
morrow at the same time. For par
ticulars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
COL. FRANCIS COTTON DEAD.
Father Of Mrs. A II. Davis Of Naval
Academy, Expires at Washington
Home.

News was received in Annapolis
this morning Of the death at his
home in Washington last night of
Col Francis T. Cotton, which occur
red at his home No. 1886 Connecticut
avenue.
Colonel Cotton is well-knowu in
Washington and naval circles One
daughter is the wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Archibald H. Davis, officer in
charge Of ships at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Mrs Davis was with hef parent
when h expired Colonel Cotton was
the father or Governor Cotton, of
Porto Rico
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
CT Council Meet, Toniaht.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the City Council will be held at the
Council Chamber tonight. In addi-
tion TO the nst... .acnthly reports Of
the several city fIicials TO pe received
and considered, ia large number of
matters Of a routine nature will de-
mand the attention of the solons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
J. G. | Meets in Studio Tonight.

At tonight's meeting Of the Just
Government League of this county,
an address will be made by Prof. w
o. Stevens. The public is cordially
invited to this meeting. which will
be held at O'Clock in the studio of
Mrs. Theodore Johnson in the Adver-
tiser-Republican Building. Church
Circle A special invitation is extend
ed to those who do not favor equal
u ffrage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
Conlhmahon

The Rt Rev. Bishop John Gardner
Murray OF the Diocese of Mary
land, will administer the rite Of con-
iirmation at St Anne's Church on
Wednesay evening, March 12. The
class is a large one. The Bishop will
also preach the mid-week lenten ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
Operated Upon.

Mrs. w. S. PJpham, who under
went an operation at the Emergency
Hospital last week, is reported to be
doing nicely. The operation was
performed by members of the local
staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
TONIGHT'S LECTURE.
Next 90 Last in Course at ST. Johns
College.

The next to the last Of the series
of lectures in the Department Of
University Extecsion at st. John 9
College will be held tonight in Me
Dowell Hall at 8 O'Clock, The sub
ject is 'The Manchurian War in the
History of Russia" by Major Carl
Reichman, o. e. A. Washington
D. c.
The~lecturer will tell Of the uu-
preparedness Of Russia and other
causes of her defeat, with some per
sonal experiences Of the lecturer.
The lecture will be illustrated by
one hundred lantern slides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
To Conduct EasIport Service.

The Rev. George w. Whiteside,
of Baltimore. so well known here, will
conduct the mid-week prayer service
at Eastport Baptist Church Wednes-
day night. and will preach the SER
mon. All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
NOTICE
Stockholders Meeting of An
nap0lis Gas and Electric
Light Company
OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, mD.

a Special Meeting OF the Stock
holders of the ANNAPOLIS GAS
AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COM
PANY OF ANNE ARUNDEL.
COUNRY h IS been called BY the
President OF the Company, to be
held at the Office of the Company
at Annapolis, Maryland. on TUES.
DAY, March 18Th, 1913, at z o'clock,
p. m. tor the purpose If acting on
Il pro. 0sitiou of the ANNAPOLIS
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
TO purchase AN tac property, assets
and franchises of the Annapolis
Gas and Electric Light Company
of Anne Arundel County, aud for
transaction Of such other business
as may pror erly come before the
meeting.
GEORGE 7. BISHOP,
Pres dent.
GEORGE WEEMs WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10
Attention Juniors

All members of Annapolis Coun.
Gil No 50. Jr. o U. A. NJ, are re-
quested to be present TO NIGHT,
Monday, March 10th, as State Coun-
cilor will pay Us a visit, and bust
pess of importance demands your
attention By order,
mIo II ]. K RICE. r. ).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-10

M HAT you want is news We
have Il. 25C month brings
the Capital 20 your door daily. Let
ua enter your subscription at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
EASTER LILY PARTY.
Fun For the Holiday Week Cheap and
Easy to Garry Out.

A pretty plan for an Eastertide gath
ering where originality and a knack of
giving things a happy turn must take
the place of an unlimited supply OF
pocket money is an Easter lily affair.
Buy for the invitations the note pa
per with tiny lily sprays replacing the
monogram. which can be obtained from
any large stationer at this season Of
the year, or lily shapes cut from white
cardboard at home and having the lit
tie notes written on them are equally
effective and cost less. Inclose them in
green envelopes.
Grape paper lilies are very easy 10
make, using the ten cent patterns now
sold everywhere for the purpose. These
in connection with bands and cart
wheels of white and green tissue paper
make delightful festoons for the parlor
walls
1t adds 10 the pictureSqueneSS of the
little function if the girls are asked to
wear white gowns. but this detail is
not necessary to the success of the
function
Begin the evenings fun with Il blind
fold game got up in this way: On
square of muslin draw with colored
chalks or water color an Easter lily
plant This is Sketched and hung up in
the same way as the donkey for the
donkey party. Blindfold each player in
turn and send him or her to pin a It's
sue paper lily on the plant All those
who succeed in doing this are eligible
to draw for the prize. If only one per-
son succeeds in reaching it this per
son is prize winner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Little Things of Dress.

A very pretty collar for spring
wear has the large looped bow carried
out in soft crepe de chine. The hem
OF the material was turned back on the
right side and Sewed down with a row
of French knots in silk the same shade
as the crepe de chine
In Paris plain white silk stockings
with black clocks are oustine open
work hose for evening wear. The bro
caded silk slipper takes first place.
while world of elabora ton is intro
duced into the ornamentation of even
ing shoes. and gem set buckle is
threaded with silver and gold gauze
ribbon. or the center of the shoe is
marked with a large circular pearl
sewed decoration. mounted on a disk
of velvet ribbon
This Is year of lace where blouses
are concerned Lace of every kind is
used and is considered far more dressy
than net or satin. French embroider-
ed fillet represents. however. the last
word in elaboration. This form of nee
dlework, being done by hand, from the
making of the net to the darning of
design. is very costly. Those who are
clever with their needles are able. how
ever. to evolve what in time will be-
come an heirloom. buying handmade
net for the purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

" Tommy 5 Wife," farce in three
acts, will be given by the high school
IN Grange hall at S o'clock Friday
night, March IA. The proceeds will 90
for the benefit of the Dial and the
athletic association.
News has been received of the recent
death in New York city of August
Lewis, 90. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis had
spent large part of the time in recent
years at Mrs. NJ. E. Kirkland : and
We're Well-known by many people in
town. Mr.. Lewis was native Of Ger
many, but came to New York as y
young man after short residence in
England. He retired from business sev-
eraI years ago. He was active in the
economic movement advocated bv Hen
ry George, and with the late Tom +,
johnson was complmented by having
MI George 5 last book, ''The Science
of Political Economy dedicated 70
INN. He was also close friend of Ed
ward Mcdowell, the composer and
was an active member of the NTacDow-
ell club. He leaves a wife. Emma y.
Lewis.