davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

The case Of Thomas MrGann against Ben Nelson ct al has been dismissed upon motion of the plain tiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Gents fur coats. kid fur parkas, iadiss fur coats, fur robes. sheep skin sox and u,ittsns at hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

First social. event. ef the ssaser. Eagle Masquerade. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
tST PART MiNsTRELS.

Int-riocutor- 1srouill"t. End Mon owen. kill"'urn" Ii"b"ritns Y
 and Andrcwscn. circle F:vrrs"l.. Kelly. Rosenberg. Nurrhy. Ferguson. Perry. IngIe. II,tnt.k l.It ant t'ritrhard
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10
A
Complete
Stock

Our Stock OF Drugs Patent lIedl-
e.asa Rubber Goods. Toilet Articles,
Perfumes. Stationery Candles, eyeu
.a complete and wg arc able 90 sup
a.r our customers with everything
usually found .a O. tirat class and
ven stocked prescription pharmacy
our prescription work ia subject TO
laa utmost accuracy Mail orders
have our special attention and mo-
pain s spared Co ul them 90 salts
faction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
THE ANTI-FLY CRUSADE.
Manager irons at Colonial Theatre
Helps Civic League.

Through the courtesy of Manager
Irons, of the Colonial Theatre, the
Civic League is having its anti-fly
crusade aided mate rally.
Manager Irons has thrown on the
screen nightly a picture of a large
fly with the lettering II Help to
Spread Disease. Another picture
which shows a man, street vender
of fruits that children are wont to
buy. the fruits displayed unprotected
from dust and disease germs, has the
lettering You Take Chance When
You Eat the Things | Sell.
Mr.. Irons is to be commended in
thus aiding the Civic League in its
fight against the fly and fer pure food.
Besides the pictures there is also
the lettering Every Woman is Want
ed to Join the Civic League. Dues
only 25 cents per year Send Name
and Dues to The Capital Office
Mr.. Irons public spirit should be
appreciated and the appreciation
shown by large crowds at the Colo
nial Theatre, where the cause to
fight disease and to adopt cleanliness
in civic government is strongly ad-
yocated and taught in these pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
BATrLEsHIP COMING TOWERS.
NAVY Department to Replace Present
INADEQUATE Type.

The Navy Department is desirous
of obtaining authority from Congress
to install combined fire-codtrol and
coming towers on all battleships
subsequent to the Gorgia class.
This combined tower is intended
to replace the present inadequate
type of coming tower and is design
ed to house and protect the captain,
navigating and fire-control party of
the ship. together with their instru-
ments of eontro, and to place this
PERSONAL in immediate contact with
the captain and behind armor.
Similar towers have already been
installed on the Virginia. Idaho and
Vermont and are at present being
installed on the Kansas, New Hamp-
shire and Delaware. Recognizing
that the old lype of coming tower as
installed on our battleships did not
meet the requirements of existing fire
and battle control, the bureaus de-
signed a modified type that was ac-
ceptable TO the service. Combined
fire-eontrol and coming towers were
accordingly authorized for all ships
subse quent to the Missouri class.
After having completed the work
on the Virginia, consideration of the
age of the remaining vessels of her
class, the Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode
Island anI Nebraska, and a due re-
gard fer the short length Of time that
they would remain in the first line
led the department 10 cancel the au-
thorization for new towers on these
four vessels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
THIS is SILVER WEEK.
AT Colonial Theatre Good Prizes
Given AWAY on Display at Green's
Drug Store.

This will be "silver week" at the
Colonial Theatre, as Manager Irons
has arranged to give away beautiful
pieces of VIM. Re gers silver on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
Thursday night there will be a
gold piece and several pieces of sill
yer tableware. Friday night there
will be one S7-piece silver set in a
handsome case and six other pieces IF
silver. Saturday night there viii
be six big silver prizes. Now all this
silver is good, heavy VIM. Rodgers
silver, and will last a lifetime. a
big display of this silver is in the
window of T. Kent Green's drug
store, and will be there all this week.
A handome display of silver sets,
berry spoons, pie knives, gravy la
dies, cold meat forks. pickle forks
and oyster fork sets. Don't miss this
display. 1t is worth while. Rsmem-
ber, you get ticket every night
which is good for the silver on each
of the three silver nights. Save
them and you may be the lucky one.
The Simple Simon Musical Comedy
Company will change their program
in its entirety each night.
Tonight there are two big two-reel
features, Mona of the Mod0cs, .
Bison production and a beautiful
story of the far West; "The Aviator's
Generosity, Great Northern fea-
ture, love story of the air men.
On account of the four reels and
the length of the Musical Comedy, it
will be necessary to begia at 2
o clock. Almost two hours of solid
fuL. See the silver display at Green's
drug store, and then see that you get
a number ticket at the door. You
may get the big 37-piece set. Save
your numbers all week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

There is fun and a good time in
store for all who attend the Valentine
Social to be given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening, February IA, in the lecture
room of the church on Duke Of GIou-
cester street at 8 O'Clock. Besides a
musical program, there viii be a
number of amusing games, that every
one can participate in if they wish.
There will also be a postoffice con-
ductsd by an attractive postmistress,
who will distribute my Sweet VAL
entine" to whom thsy are addressed
for tht small sum of cents. Go
and enjoy social evening and help
the good cause Admission, 10 cents.
There viii be for sale ice cream,
cake, candy and fancy articles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
VISIT THE WHITE CAR.
What the tuberculosis Exhibit Stands
fOr-To Fight Humanity's Greatest
ScourQe.

tuberculosis, commonly known as
consumption. is today the greatest
scourge Of humanity. IL attacks ami
kills more people than any other dis
ease. Its rayages are not confined to
any particular class Of society nor is
it peculiar 70 ~ one section of the
country; it's almost worldwide in
extent.
Most~diseases are more restricted
Fin distribution and are accordingly
more easily dealt with. Epdemics Of
typhoid and scarlet fever, smallpox
and similar diseases occur at intervals
throughout the country, but gener-
ally they are easily suppressed by
reason of their localization. To illus
trate this, the well-known outbreak
of yellow fever in the southern stat IS
in 1878 may be cited. In this in
stance the disease spread ever a con-
siderable territory--a number of
states -paralyzing all business, de-
moralizing the country and depicting
towns of their inhabitants.
At the height Of the epidemic the
National Board of Health sent a
small corps Of men into the afflicted
region to combat the disease Al
though very little was known about
| the modes Of dissemination of the
germs producing scarlet fever, in
| spite of this ignorance. the disease
was cradle ated in a relatively short
time. Many other instances OF the
| suppression of localized outbreaks OF
disease about which very little was
known at the time, might be adduced.
The fact that tuberculosis is to
be found in every community through
out the country, makes its eradication
a community problem. Attic ugh the
State. as an organ can and will ex-
tend its assistance in this work, the
communities throughout Maryland
must act as individuals in the sup
pressioa of this greatest of plaques.
| Since the health of each individual can
no longer be considered. simply a
matter of personal concern, So the
health of each community in the
State, indeed the health of every
State in the Union, is a question of
public interest.
Today the fight against tuberculosis
is being carried on in nearly every
State and because Of the great prev
alence of the disease here in this
| state, Maryland should be one of
the most aggressive in the fight The
life cycle and history of the organ
isms of tuberculosis are very well
know, which fact makes it proper
tionately easy TO control the advances
of the disease. Like typhoid and
other pests which ravage humanity,
unsanitary and filthy conditions are
known 60 beget tuberculosis.
The whole story Of consumption il
told by means of charts and pictures
in the exhibit car of the Maryland
AssociatiJnAfo the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis. which will
be stationed throughout the week on
| the siding at the Annapolis Short Line
Station. The hours OF admission are
from IL m. to p. m, 3 p. m. to 6
p. m. and from z 80 to p. m. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
MAY NAME CABINET TOMORROW.
Wilson Expected to Appoint Bryan,
Brandeis and McAdoo.

Gossip in Democratic circles in
Washington had it that President
elect Wilson will announce his Cabi-
net on Thursday.
While the rumor found a good deal
OF support among many Of the Presi-
dent-elect's close friends on Capitol
Hill, nobody could be found who bad
any authoritative information on the
subject.
The reports of an early announce
ment of the Cabinet seemed to be
based chiefly on the fact that tomor-
row the electoral vote will be can
vassed and Mr.. Wilson's election will
be formally determined.
1t is accepted as a fact that Mr..
Bryan will be Secretary of State and
the general impression iu Washing
ten is that Louis d. Brandeis, OF Bos-
ton, Representative Mitchell Palmer.
of Pennsylvania, Senator Gardiner,
OF Maine, Representative Burleson or
Henry, of Texas, and William G. Nc
Adoo, of New York, will be found in
Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet list.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
ANOTHER BIG FEATURE.
AT the Palace for Lovers Of Romantic
PLAYS.

Today will be another big day at
the Palace. Shakespeare great ro-
mantle play Romeo and Juliet will be
shown in two reels. This is beau
tifully hand-colored picture and is set
with natural scenery. 10 addition to
the feature picture it will be souve-
mir day and every person attending
the show between and 8 80 o. m.
will receive free photograph OF a
photo player.
There is also an excellent show
booked for tonight Pathe's Weekly.
that lively topical contains some ex-
cellent views of the Balkan war.
"The Love of Algbert and Eliza
beth, a romantic drama; "a Loyal
Deserter, lis a thrilling war picture,
and "A Busy Day in the Jungles, " a
lively comedy that will send you away
laughing. Just about all the variety
of entertainme you can get and the
admission always the same five
cents for any seat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
NAVAL ACADEMY LECTURES.
Delivered TO POst-Graduate Depart
ment.

= An important series Of lectures is
being delivered before the post-grad-
uate department of tho Naval Acad-
envy. The lectures will be published
ultimately in pamphlet form and dis
tributed to officers Of the Navy, as
the subjects are important and the
lecturers are recognized authorities.
The list of lectures follow
February l2--Lieut. j. j. Hyland,
U. S. Navy, Description and Oper-
aticn of oil-Testing Plant at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
February lS--Mr. Cont, of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering Evap-
orative Tests"
February 17--Dr. j. A. Holmes, di-
rector of the Burta of Mires, Coal
Areas"
February 1871. A. Rtnahan, Of the
Smokeless Fuel Co. Now York city,
"Coal Mines and Mining"
February 19--Paymaster ]. s. Hig-
gins, u. S. Navy, Goal for the
Navy"
February 2O--Mr. C. B. Edwards, of
the Westinghouse Machine CO..
"Water-Tube Boiler Design, with
Specia Reference to Burning Coal. =
2 February 21--Mr. Perry Barker, Of
the A. d. Little Co., Boston, Mass. j,
"The Distribution of Heat in the
the Operation of che Coal Burning
Boilers {"
February 24--Mr. Henry Kreisin-
ger, Of the Cinchfeld Fuel Co,
Spartansburg, S. C, 1.-The Signif-
canoe OF Drafts in Steam Boiler Prsc-
tice."
February 25--Mr. Walter T. Ray.
of the Clinchfeld Fuel CO., Spartans
burg, S. c., "Flow of Heat Through
Furnace Walls"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
THE WOMANS CIVIC LEAGUE.
Is This Worthy Organization Still Going
TO Make Good!

to Make Good!
lThe names Of al writers e coisanaSa.lsI ss sa.ss
cations FOR this paper VIII pe k.NeA :.
for st this ofhce.- has
Communicated
Mr. Editor-Is the Woman's Civic
League still going to make goou
This lies with the women OF our city !
We all know, if We reflect a mons NJ,
that only in so far as il continues 70
bs Al active, live organization can II
have power and influence IN the COM
munity.
We All know that woman's mind
secs things often from 3 very differ
ant naint of view from that in which
4 man views the same thing. We also
know that many things in civic lie
appeal more strongly TO women tnan
~ men for the reason that such
THINGS touch more vitally. that per
tains to woman's province-woman' $
business to speak. Hence it follows,
10 yicallv. that the best civic govern
ment is obtained by the union II
mans and woman's thought and inhu-
enee.
nv the organization of the Woman 5
Civic League, this union, more or
less. was accomplished, for our City
Council was quick to realize the
mower for good. that such an organi-
cation stood for. and, at once extend
ed the hand of welcome, support and
cooperation. Also, our Business
Mems Association gladly gave its
sympathy ard help. Its splendid
work of organization and what it ac-
complished this last year, speaks for
itself. and also shows with what
eager and willing assistance our city
officials and citizens meet its every
action
1t lies now with the women Of oul
city to make good. If we, the wo-
men of our town, want to put our
shoulders to the wheel aud help oul
men in making and keeping our city
beautiful, clean, sanitary and law
abiding, we, through our Civic
League, must be strong in purpose
and strong in organization. This
stands for PROGRESS. This can be
obtained only through strong mem
bership, which means that the womer
Of our city should join the Civic
League-those who may not be able
to attend the monthly meetings ss
we'll as those who are able to attend
The strong and able article on mem
bership which appeared in The Capt.
tai about a week ago. makes it un.
necessary to say more on this subject
Bat. in closing, let US impress it upor
every woman who may read this,
that SHE is needed sorely needed.
in our Civic League. and that if oui
League is to make good and meas
ure up to our present century pro
gressiveness, SHE must help by hel
membership at least. since her mem,
Dership stands for her endorsement
her support and her influence.
Let us also add, what we all know
to be true, that 10 belong to such ST
organization is broadening to minC
and character.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
Shakespearean Recital.

Since the announcement OF the
courses of lectures during the Mon
days of Lent, arrangements have been
completed for a recital from memory
of ''As You Like IT. by Mrs. Genvieve
Howard. of Boston, to take place in
Mcdowell Hall, St. Johns College,
Thursday evening, February 81
This recital is not in the series of
University Extension lectures, and
students desiring to attend will be
charged admission. Mrs. Howard
comes highly recommended by the
press and men of the educational
world. st. Johns Coilegian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

There is no more beautiful or ap-
propriate gift that takes with it senti-
ment of the highest type than a gift
of flowers. Flowsrs as valentines fill
every necessary requirement and are
splendid gifts. Kaiser, the popular
College avenue florist, is advertising
in another column all kinds of beau
tiful potted and cut flowers. Send
your frIen1s flowers for a valentine
next Friday, a gift that will be ao-
preciated by the recipient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
Ready 10 Book Games.

The Western Athletic Club formally
the Arundeis, have organized for this
coming season and are ready to book
games with all uniformed teams of
city and state whose average does not
exceed IL years.
The Westerns will turn out this year
newly uniformed after the state s
championship, and have so far booked
games with the strong Merrimac Jrs.,
Chester Club and Pratts Outing Club,
all Of Baltimore. Let as all turn out
this season and encourage this team.
Thomas Basil, Manager, us Cathedral
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
Forgot !? the Flag.

1t took the Evening Capital to re-
mind the State House that this is Lin
coins Birthday, and to have the flag
raised on the dome of the capital.
What's the matter with the dag?
Inquired the Capital Of the Executive
Department over the phone. Don t
you know this is Lincoln's Birthday
and there is no flag raised7'' sWill
hayezIt put up at once, came the ready
and pleasant response, and the flag
that was forgot vas raised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
At ne LYric.

Manager Rosenberg has good bin
at the Lyric tonight. A good love
story is told in the pictures of Lydia
Dunkham s Love Story" A Cines
picture is a COMEDY of Erfors," a
good Biograph, Brutality" a splen-
did picture will be shown and an Edi-
son drama, lone Domouen's Divi-
sion " Ths Lyrics grand gold fibre
curtain, daylight screen as well as
a night curtain, is expected in a few
days.
Last nights dance at the Lyric
Hall was the great success these
dances have usually been thus far.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
. Miss Nancy Walton left today for

Miss Nancy Walton left today for
Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Il. Strange ana Miss Emma
Rowe are registered at the Breslin
Hotel. New York.
Mrs. William Theodore Robinson has
reformed to her home on Market street,
after a three weeks visit TO Philadel-
phia and vicinity.
Former Mayor John de Peyster Douw
is at Rock Fork Quarry, near Kingston
Jamaica and IS having a fine trip.
Mr.. Douw sailed for Colon. a week or
so ago on a pleasure trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

All members are urged to attend an
important meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home Of the presi-
dent, SO Shipwright street, corner Of
Revell street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
Saint Faiths 5 Guild.

The regular monthly meeting of
Sc. Faiths Guild will be held on Fri
day evening, February Ia, at 1870
O'Clock in the Guild Room Of st.
Anne s Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
D0naLiOn % Mrs. WiIkin,nn,s Euud.

A gentleman who left no name, de-
clining to give any, brought to The
Capital Office yesterday afternoon an
envelope containing So for Mrs. Will
kinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
items Of Interest Concerning Thoss
On the &C. To and Fro-Abe0t
Ycu and Your FTiends.

III yc0 have visitors ana are nnt
ashamed of them. pieEsa SEND the
names 70 us or give Personals" ever
the pAcne. People Like 70 know when
you gave visitors that Trey may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free --En.f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

The Immense Stock of Merchandise Carried at Our
Great Baltimore Stores-Is Entirely at the Dis
posaI of Our Great Annapolis Branch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
$500

E% We will also furnish Funerals
for $40 and up-additional charges
will be made for Hearse and Car
riages for Country Funerals. finn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

THIs is absolutely opportunity Of the to
- lay In stocks of anything you may need IN the home
or ANYTHING to wear Those who wises will bay most
literally The prices unmatchabe-the more compari
you make the will be your appreciation OF TIE
Great supremacy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12

rThe names OF an writer's q comm III III
cations for this pauer VIII be gwen = @sAs@
> a~ ~fs easffa =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-12
The Cut Rate Furniture Stores Stock
Goes On Sale.

Merch sndse Distribution of Colossal Magnitude that
Presents you Money-Savng Opportunities,
Almost Beyond Computation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of Viz
ginia In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
Arthur CIR Cornctt.
bankrupt
IN BANkRUPTCY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-12
Mrs. ]. X. P. Barron Dead.

The many friends and rela.
tivcs Of Mrs. j X. u. Barron
were grieved to learn of her
death on Sunday afternoon,
November 9th, which occurred
at her home in Turkey Cove,
Lee county. Mrs. Barron had
been i'll for the past two o r
three weeks, but was not
thought To he in n serious con.
dition. On Saturday night at
eleven o'clock she suddenly be-
gan TO grow worse, and contin
ued to grow worse until the end
came shortly after one o'oclock
p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Barron
was n woman much beloved in
the community, and n host of
friends and relatives mourn her
loss. Besides her husband, Mr..
j. X. 7. Barron, she leaves two
sisters, Mrs. G. l.. Hamblen, of
Big Stone Gap, and Mrs. Lizzie
Pennington, of Dryden, and
two brothers, Messrs. Reese
Flanary, of Pennington Gap,
and Crockett Flanary, OF Dry
den.
The bereaved ones have our
deepest sympathy in this sad
hour.
John and Isaac Taylor, j NJ.
Willis, J o I'm Hamblen. Mr..
and Mrs. G. |. Hamblen, Mrs.
Lane, Margaret and Gale Bar
ron, u. Barron, Mrs. $, y Bal
ley, Mrs. X. W Flanary. John
Collier and children, MIR. and
Mrs. G. l.. Taylor and little
son, all from Big Stone Gap.
attended the funeral Monday
afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-12
The Thrice-A-Wcek Edition
Of The New York World
Practically Daily ST the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
World gives so much at so
small Price

This is Il time Of great events, and yon
will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries Of the world
steadily draw closer together, and the
telegraph wires bring the happenings Of
every one. No other newspaper has a
service equal tn that of The World and
it relates everything fully and promptly
The world long since established a
record for impaTtiality, aud anybody can
afford its rhricc-a- Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week, ex-
cept Sunday, 1t will be of particular
value 10 you now The Thrice.a- Week
World also abounds In other strong Gea-
lures. serial stories, humors, markets
cartoons in fact everything that is to be,
found in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEE WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 .O0
per year, and this pays for 1855 papers
We offer this unequaled new spaper and
Big St0ne Gap Post together for one
year for 81 so. Send all orders to The
Zig Stone Gap Post, Big Stone Gap, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-12

"The housing problems for the
laboring classes of America has
become u big, vital question,
which is attracting the atten-
ton of some of the biggest men
in America to-day and one
which must be solved by the
cities if they expect to grow"
says L. d. f. Babcock, secre-
tary of the Rockford Chamber
of Commerce on returning from
the conventions at Omaho and
st. Paul. at was the consen-
sus of opinion at both conven-
tions that something will have
to be done to care for the hous-
ing problem. l believe that
fifty men discussed this matter
at the conventions and there
was not one who did not have
some plan to offer to meet and
relieve the situation. Some OF
the speakers were in favor of
organizing syndicate or a
building loan association to
construct the houses and sell
them to the working men on
the installment plan. Others
were in'favor of guarantee
plan; but whatever plans may
be adopted it was the unani-
nous opinion that drastic steps
would have to be taken soon to
better conditions"