davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
HOLIDAY FOR THE MIDDTES.
Superintendent Gibbons Issues Thanks-
giving Order Setting Forth Pr
vilesss To be Granted

Thanksgiving holiday for the mid
shipmen is set forth in an order Is
sued this morning by Capt. John h.
Gibbons, superintendent of the Ma
val Academy. The order states
The President of the United States
has proclaimed Thursday, Novembe T
", q day set apart for thanksgiving.
All studies and exercises will be sus-
pended from after the third period
on Wednesday, No yember 26. until
evening roIl-csll OIL Thursday, Novem-
Der %.
Leave to visit Annapolis and Off
GERS quarters in the Academy
grounds will be granted as follows
To all midshipmen not under restric-
tion, on Wednesday, November 26,
from 8 80 .. N. to evening roll call,
and on Thursday, November %, from
Immediately after breakfast until
evening roll call to all members of
tn first and second class and to such
members of the third and fourth
classes may have received permis-
sion to accept invitations, from after
dinner until 9 so p. m. on Wednes-
day, November 26.
Midshipmen are required to be
pre- sent at all formations, meals and
duties specially assigned, except
when excused by proper authority.
Divine service will be held in the
Chapel at 9 80 a. m. on Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
First Class Middies Champion.

The class football championship of
the Naval Academy was decided yes
terday afternoon when the first class
eleven defeated the team of the sec
ond class by score of to z. The
winning team had previously tri
umphed over the second class. while
the third class had defeated the
fourth in the preliminary games.
Though the third class is given The
credit of touchdown and goal in
the score it is contended this should
not be, as the score was brought
about largely through a penalty in
flicted by the officials against the
first class, which it later developed
was incorrect. The first class had
not been scored en- in any of the pre-.
viOus games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Paymaster's Clerk, Mason E. Nit
chell. L. S. N, recently of the receiv-
ing ship Cleveland, on the Pacific
Coast, is spending a few days with
friends here. Mr.. Mitchell was at one
timesa midshipman at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Mrs. Stephen A. Wiswell, is spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Hall, wife of Lieut.. Hall, U. S. NJ, al
Murray Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Weller, of Wash.
ington. are spending few days al
their cottage, Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

Stephen Gross, a respectable colorec
man, whose home is on a small farm
near Arundel-on-the-Bsy, (adjoinine
Fishing Creek died Tuesday night af.
ter a brief illness.
stephen" is known to all Anna.
politans. He has served them with
milk, ice crem, vegetables, etc., ant
has been their handy man" for the
past twenty-five years. Stephen
was known to every summer resident
and cottager at Bay.
He was thrifty, honest and faithful,
and was one of the few colorej mer
who could be depended upon and relied
on. He leaves a widow and severa
children, all grown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Sill at Ro,pitaI.

Mrs. Frank B. Geraci who has been
quite i'll of pneumonia is still a patient
at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Geraci went to the Hospital for
an examination previous to an opera
tion, but pneumonia developed and for
the past four weeks Mrs. Geraci has
been seriously Ill. Baltimore special
lists were called in and special train
ed nurse, the sick woman's sister-in-
law, Miss Mamie Geraci, has been in
constant attendance.
Mrs. Geraci is reported to be doing
nicely and it is hoped she may be able
to be removed to her home st Eastport,
next week. Her weakened condition
will not permit of an operation for sew
eral months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Visiting Old Friends.

Mr.. Mason Z. Mitchell. Paymast er's
Clerk. u. 5. Navy, is visiting friends
in the city. This is Mr.. Mitchell's first
visit to Annapolis in six years, which
time he has spent tive years in Pan
anna, two years in China, Japan and
the Philippines, and two years on the
West Coast, He has recently been sta
toned at Mare Island Navy Yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Tomorrow Nights Meeting.

Mayor Strange has called a second
meeting for tomorrow night at s o'clock
of all those citizens and residents in
terested in the Community Christmas
Tree. This movement must not fall
through. 1t is to engender the spirit
Of the Brotherhood of Man. Be on
time at Q. M, tomorrow night at the
Council Chamber TO consummate plans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Al Home" Fridays.

Mrs. j. C. Cresap will be lat home
on Fridays at No. 9S College Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

Advertise IN The CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

~ Advertise in the cae..ai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
u FOR SALE ..

FOR 6ALE-2 IL ACRES half mile from
city, with waterfront. running stream,
beautiful building site and about go large
trees. Price $50. Charles r. Lee Real
Estate, 20-22 Church Circle, Telephone o03-m'
FOR SALE-Twenty-f1ve Building LOTS at
1880 each. Charles n. Lee, Real Estate
4 Insurance. 20-22 Church Circle, Telephone
oOS-m. n6-tf
E'OR SALE-6ix-Room BUNGALOW, with
4 acre OF land, half clear and half wooded.
Price Sl.400. reasonable terms. Charles r.
Lee. Real Estate and Insurance. Telephone
oOs-m. nett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

Again, thanks to the Capitals cou-
pom ad. the people of Annapolis will be
able to get 2 loaves of bread for the
price of one-a nickle. In other words
tonight's Capital Is worth FIVE cents.
See Whites Tip-Top Bread ad. and
coupon in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Lords naK Conference.

There will be Statewide Lords
Day Conference held in Baltimore the
week Of December to Z in which
much interest is being manifested.
Delegates will be sent from many Anne
Arundel churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
Bless fheLittIe Children

little all in tlut
all Santa Claus they
wondering Clans bring them anything r
Christmas
Remember YOU yourself and you had these
much Santa to
wheel time and be kid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

(From The Woman Beautifully
This is the season when she who
would have a rose-leaf complexion,
iily-white neck and hands. should
turn her thoughts to mercolized wax,
the firm friend Of the summer girl.
Nothing so efrectually oveTcomes the
soiling effects OF sun, wind, dust and
dirt. The wax literally absorbs the
scorched, disoolored. withered or
coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a
brand new skin, clear, soft and girl
ishly beautiful 1t also unclogs the
pores, removing blaokheads and in
creasing the skins breathing capac-
ity. An ounce OF mercoliEed wax,
obtalnable at any drugstore, applied
nightly like cold cream, and washed
of mornings. win gradually improve
the worst complexion.
When depressed by the heat and
you want TO freshen up for the even
ing, battle the face in a lotion made
by dissolving an ounce OF powdered
saxolite in a half-pint witchhazel.
Nou'N ind this more refreshing than
an hours rest. II is fine for smooth
ing out wrinkles, even the deeper
ones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

bathers, one majestic brown eyed
beauty, who lives at the Imperial Ho-
tel and who has been a regular bath
er at East Lake solemnly informed
me the other day that she had a
bruise just above her ankle, for which
she could account in no other way
than that a large fish had bitten her
l tried hard not to smile, but l don't
think she likes me as well as she
did before.
WHITE Sulphur Springs is not
M behind the times. I hear de-
lightful news of the new
dances that have superseded the
stately minuet, the quadrille, the Vlr-
ginia reel, the white Sulphur Riley"
the waltz and the two step at that
historic resort. For seasons long
past these dances. in the order named
gave pleasure to the aristocracy of
the South and East at the Virginia
resort. Now the one-step and the
tango reign supreme-and there Is no
talk of prohibiting the new dances
there. Dear old Professor Zebley, who
comes to teach ''our" children here
every spring, is having the time of
his life, I hear, giving lessons in the
new dances to the people who have
gone 10 the White Sulphur without
this important knowledge An At
lanta woman there writes me that
Professor Zebley has introduced two
new variations OF the tango at the
White sulphur which have caught the
popular fancy They were first taught
Helen Taft and her set in Washing
ton by Professor Zebley. and were so
much liked by them he has carried
the dances to the White Sulphur.
where they are equally well liked.
| READ a good story the other day
Of "Europe's Most Famous Dan
cer''-there are, by the wav sew
eral using that title just now l under
stand
This artist was asked by one of
London's nouveau richie hostesses to
dance at party. Madame consented
and named $500 as her fee.
on exclaimed the hostess. isn't
that rather too much? l was given to
understand that $500 was your
charge. Can't you do it for that >"
The dancer explained that $500 was
her fee, and if the lady could not pay
she could not appear.
very well" sighed the hostess, q
SFfN0N A'0oS haN cow then. But
hope you understand that I do NOT
expect you to mix with my guests
YOU will come to dance, and nothing
else"
Why didn't you say that before >"
replied Madame. "Of course 1 will
come for 5000"
MRS. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD.
who numbers her Atlanta
friends by the score, is spend
ing the summer at Virginia Hot
Springs
SO popular has this charming young
Alabama matron become at this re-
sort that she holds a veritable court.
and she and her husband, who is the
leader Of the Democratic party in
Congress, are voted to be the most
popular couple that ever visited there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

great excitement, shouted at the top
Of her voice:
Mamma! See what has happened
to your new dress! Poor mamma.
who has so few frocks! What will
she do?"
IN reading the headlines in news
papers recently have noted that
our currency is causing some Of
the wise statesmen at Washington a
lot OF concern right now
My only concern with currency
has been in obtaining enough of II
10 buy new frocks and new hats when
they were needed.
don't know the meaning of all
these terms that they use in connec-
ton with the currency, but there was
one that struck me the other day in
a headline. II was country demands
more elastic currency"
That may mean a lot to some peo-
pie, but all | have to say in that con-
nection is that if the currency is made
elastic ! know where many women
will keep theirs.
N NRIS seems to be drawing all
u the Atlantans for a stay Of
more or less length The post
cards coming from Mrs Frank Adair
and Miss Leone Ladson are bearing
Paris dates at present They have
been having a motoring tour through
England and Scotland and are now
awaiting the arrival Of Mr.. Adair,
who viii travel with them awhile be-
for they return TO the States, Miss
Mary Allgood Jones. a next seasons
dehutante who has been travelling
with he mother. Mrs. John Ashley
Jones, for several months, has come
home-that is, she has arrived in this
part of the country, though not in
Atlanta. The travellers went first to
their summer home in Trion, Ga. for
rest, and expect to be in Atlanta
about August /, I believe.
she meant to play a sportSmdH's part
And shoe herself an angler Rr1n:
But Oh, SO tender iodS her heart
That she could not impale the
iC0rm.
And 'CheB she caught the tiHng prise
So strange and gaSpiRg did il look
she ro,ced tcith sympathetic cries
she could not take it 0J the hook.
Though much assistance she required
To catch the fsh. as zee ndrrdte,
No help she needed, nor desired.
To tell lie about its iceight.
I HAVE noticed number of our
young Atlanta bellies fishing out
at the East Lake Country Club
recently. Some of them catch fish.
some of them catch turtles, some Of
them catch nothing but colds; but
they are enthusiastic Just the same.
However, / wish some of them
wouldn't squeal quite so loudly when
they bring up a wriggling fish. The
first time / heard one Of these shriels
I thought sure that one of the gay
bathers in the lake had come to grief.
incidentally speaking OF fish and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Continued From Page I,

too old for this form OF amusement
Mind you, 7 don't say 7 d.sapprova
for even in my own mind disapproval
on my part might be set down 10
envy. But said to myself then that
if turkey trotting would make q man
or a woman Of certain years feel as
young as he or she acts. then turkey
trotting is a practice to be encouraged
in the land
HAVE no desire to abolish the
popularity Of Wrightsvire Beach
with Atlanta people, but news
Is news" and l can not refrain from
publishing the fact that the turkey
trot is prohibited there,
Atlanta bellies and young matrons
who departed for the seashore In
Joyous anticipation Of dancing az
"Iumania" were met upon arrival at
the hotels Of Wrightsville with this
startling announcement. And 10 add
insult TO injury, they tell me, the
orchestra PLAYS beautifully M In
mania" every evening-and folks sit
around and listen TO the musici For
the past two seasons Wrightsville
Beach has been "a favorite with At
lantans. though ! doubt not the ex-
treme measures against the most
popular pastime Of the seasons VIII
modify this favo1usm.
However, before the season is over
Wrightsville Beach hotel proprietors
or whoever It Is that is responsible
for this silly prohibition of dancing
may wake Up, especially as so
many tive ones" are going to the
beach unaware Of tho restrictions i'm
posed.
do not think they have yet prohib-
tied silk bathing suits. but don't know
what will come. ! can vouch for
the fact that there were nothing but
silk suits and silk stockings on the
beach last season. one charming
girl wore a lovely black and white
silk suit OF extreme cut, / remember
and instead OF black hose she wore
thu thinnest Of white silk stockings,
the appearance OF which was pretty
but not so very conservative.
Mrs. John Kiser, hear, Is the prize
fisherman now at Wrightsville. She
can 20 out TO sea In a small boat,
anchor on the tossing waves for hours
at a time. and still be able to sit
up and catch fish. How she does II
can not imagine, but she does.
Mrs. Frank Meador Is a fine guest
for the sailing parties, which are a
feature OF life at Wrlghtsville. It's
a desirable thing TO be, too, for the
guests Of these fishing parties and
sailing parties are mostly one time
only guests. ! don't blame them
either. for I went out once on the
Nancy Jane"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Miss Louise DcS VCrgcrS SPENDING ea the , s we in M A4 9TH
West Peat Street a gu a
The photograph
was naleby Wese
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

The Sun tcas shining brightly,
When mn lddB young and sprt0htly,
Came IN pieir.
Tau tods she, dipinely slender
In the tcdy that felc-cIothes render,
And the mercst breeze could send her
out Of sight, or break or bend her,
Wen 7 kHet0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

n RETTY pieces Of white and gold
- china formed the prizes at the
informal bridge party given on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Walter
Daniel at her home on North Avenue.
The affair was arranged in honor of
Mrs. Frank Bryan of Mississippi, and
Mrs Henry Bartlett, Of Florida, who
are guests Of Mrs. Baldwin Davis.
Mrs. John Askew and Mrs. Baldwin
won the prizes. and other guests pres
ent We're Mrs. William McClendon,
Mrs. Wade Harding, Mrs. Caspar
johnson, Mrs. L. s. Weymer, Mrs. II.
A. Manning. Mrs. H. ]. Mcdonald and
Mrs. James Briggs Fitch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Oh. Fashion amatorv.

on, Fashion dmdtory,
/ pray pou heed my story
And giue unto my lady just little
deHSer slip,
For she Is far too daring,
In the garment she is tCedring,
And she needs a screen to screen her,
From the ankle 10 the hip.
AVE you ever thought. friends
II that the slit skirt we see now
without blushlng and some
times without even a thought, is the
same sheath gown that was greeted
with a Juror of condemnation and
quickly relegated to the stage some
years ago? oh, ! tell YOU the world
moves. and soon the slit skirt win be
too demure for the best gowned
woman 10 wear An Atlanta girl
who has recently returned from New
York tells me that the most striking
thing she saw at the polo games was
the lack of clothes worn by the wom-
en- present.
Il wondered how IL was possible
for them to wear as little" she said,
and now we should worry over the
fact that Atlanta women have not
Vet reached the standard set by New
York's smart set As for Paris re-
fuse to pursue the subject fuTther.
a member of our own younger set
who strolled up to the Country Club
porch the other day, in the late aft
ernoon. seemed 10 have reached the
limit, and TO make matters worse
that is, more stylish-she wore some
sort Of pink undertakings COR under
thing, giving 10 the fashionable
silhouette toutlined usually in dusky
shadows) a rosy radiance that made
everybody on that porch sit up and
gasp. Oh, yes, l had heard of those
rose pink crepe undertakings that
cant be seen through like white
ones" They can't, but believe me,
they are just as startling-ouly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Alas, she dressed 20 ledHIy
For the dap
That Old Sol behind her shining,
Pierced the solitary lining,
OF her gotoH, tiU zoe, there dining,
Turned apGy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

4 HEARD some Of the girls laugh
ing heartily over the narrow es-
cape Of one Of their number
who probably didn't appreciate the
escape as she might have done, and
as her rescuer so fOndly hoped This
particular girl was all fixed up in
her lace and net gown and her net
underskiTt and-the rest Of the net
Kings, for the tango evening at the
Hotel Ansley. the other night. She
as awaiting her escort with pleased
1ucipatons and reflections when the
lephone rang out on the evening
3, with a sort Of protesting sLrill-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

great excitement, shouted at the top
Of her voice:
Mamma! See what has happened
to your new dress! Poor mamma.
who has so few frocks! What will
she do?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
A Sale That Should Receive Great Response by
Reason of It's Great Value Giving

EXACTLY HALF PRICEhnk of it. for the
of Silks and for all ranging lengths from IL yards dress
tner gooay Inc coecun is made up OF
silks tub silks de chine and novelty silks popular
reduced short lengths active selling petoat
bouses kmonos and dresses will picked in this disposal Monday
small cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

OVERHEARD at a dinner dance
l at the Piedmont Driving Club
recently:
Il asked her to dance but she re-
fused"
"Why7
"She said she did not do this
weeks dances"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03

big double track tunnel and is being
driven ahead just as rapidly as three
shifts of men and machine drills can
do the work.
ut is understood that the company
plans to continue this tunnel along
the way about 5000 feet, where IL
win enter the Durand property, also
owned by it, and which in the early
days contained large lodges of pure
white quartz which was literally
sprinkled with the yellow grains and
made the mine famous in it's day.
| Improved machinery and the modern
methods of mining will make all the
ore pay ore, which was not possible
in the days Of long ago, when the
English companies were spending
their money in the district and ex.
penses were eating up all the profits
Among the plans made known by
the company is also the exploration
of the Last Chance hill and the Jua
nita ground by a cross-cut from thu
main tunnel The Last Chance hill
is a series of lodges and stringer
T. and in tapping these at depth it i
j. fully believed that immense or
+ bodies will be disclosed
"The California Gold Exploration
!. company is the owner of some twelv
!. or fourteen claims in the distric
many of which we're upon the stoc
n market in the early days and game
. more or less fame. These claims al
y located upon Silver and Last Chanc
x hills and during the past few mont
al large amount Of development VOL
n. has been done under the managemei
M of Superintendent Davis. who hi
nc made some big showings.
u "One of the greatest things abo
N the camp is the fact that the ledg
Of have all been opened mp by the wo
vt of previous years and that it is not
he guesswork proposition. The lede
IL are large and of medium to 10
~ grade value, but by handling the I
on in large quantities and with improv
a. machinery they can be made to ?
lei handsome profit The compan
Of are working in a businesslike m
no ner and will be sure to win out
,rs Carson News,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
WORLDS RICHEST
IRON MINE is
IN LAPLANO
AMERICAN TOOLS AND MAcHlN.
cry ARE IN GENERAL
USE.

According to United States con
sular reports. the richest and prob
ably the largest iron ore mine in the
world is located at Kiruna, Lapland.
in latitude 6Sh degrees north. which
is about the same as the northern
most boundary Of Alaska The eli
mate is somewhat milder than In
Alaska, and these mines are worked I
the year around About 1900 men
are employed and the equipment is
all Of the most modern machinery OBJ
tainable Machine tools for the re-
pair shop, air compressors and rock /
drills, and several Of the largest
steam and electric shovels are Of
American make Orders have been
placed for large addition to their
electrical shovel equipment with an
Ohio company, the machines Of this
latter concern having proved superior
to other makes which have been used
in the mines.
The plant is at present operated
by steam power, the coal supply com
ing from England and Spitzbergen.
Steam coal is delivered here for
about $3.50 per ton The electrified
ton of the mines is in progress, and
this power will be used exclusively
as soon as the new power plant of
the state Of Sweden, now under con
struction at Porjus Falls, is com
, pleted The transmission line is com
( pleted and it is expected that the
] lpower station will be ready to de
e liver current early in 1914 One hun
e bred and fifty thousand horsepowet
$ will be the capacity of this station
and it will be transmitted at 1900
Il volts over a distance Of $50 miles
S The state railway between Kirun
and Narvik is being electrified an
II will be operated from this station
. The ore is shipped from Kiruna t
* Narvik on the Norwegian coast b
a rail and from there by water to &c
es many small percentage finding i
" way to other countries The equqi
re ment is being rapidly increased an
ed will soon be sufficient to ship mo-
ay than 10,0O0,0 900 tons per annum
es Up to the present time about 2
IN 100000 tons of ore have been shippe
- The ore is magnetic and contai
from SO to 6Sl2 per cent iron. 0
ing to the comparatively large CO
b tent Of phosphorus it was impossil
Ior to utilize it until the Thomas f
ire mace was developed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03

The Bonanza hereafter will not b
sent to anyone, after the expiration
current subscription unless the
same is renewed by direct rH11est
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At a regular meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the Nevada Tele-
phone. Telegraph Company held at
their office September goth, 1913. a
regular quarterly dividend Of 21a
cents per share, to be known as Divi-
dend No. 4, and an extra dividend Of
215 cents per share, to be known as
Dividend mo. S Extra" was declared
to stockholders Of record October LIST.
1913, payable October 18th, 1918.
F. P. OKE, Secretary.