davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
PATHE'S WEEKLY.
Reel Number Sc Of The Topical at
The Palace Tonight.

Pathe's Weekly No. IS will be shown
tonight and contains the usual interest
ing events of the Gay including Mem
phis, Tenn. The firemen test the new
tower erected for company drills in the
handlig Of life nets, ladders. and other
apparatus The opponents of the pres
ent lone Battleship-a-Ye ear" policy of
the Navy departm ent have extracted a
strong argument from the fact that
Japan has, at present four men-of-war
under construction, the first of which,
the kongo, makes her trial trip at Ply
mouth, England and many others of
interest
The Kalem Company latest railroad
production will be presented tonight
entitled The Hand of Destiny" and
shows how fate takes strange turn
and prevents an unfortunate man from
bringing disaster to hundreds of pas
sengers on fast train. Williams loses
his position with railroad and getting
into bad company joins a gang which
sets oorth 70 explode charge of dyna-
mite and wreck an express train which
carries a shipment of currency. When
a most extraordinary incident proves
the turning point in Williams life, he
hastens home and is startled to find
his child talking to the mother and ex-
planning that she was perfectly safe
during the journey.
Then an Edison which is considered
one of their best releases for some
time, The Green Eye of the Yellow
God. !" from the poem by j. Milton
Hayes.
When the Colonel's daughter asked
Mad Carew, the fearless, to steal the
emerald eye of the little yell ow god,
she little dreamed that she was asking
him to commit suicide. Such, however,
is the law of India and such was the
fate of Carew.
To complete the program of Palace
Quality" there is two Lubin comedies
Roses for Rosey," and Getting Mar
ried. A good big laugh in each pic
ture. Palace Photoplay pleases. See
them tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
Ill TOOK A SECOND GLANCE
And Successful Lover Thought II Was
Because Of the Happiness That
Shone In His Face.

You have read in novels how a great
emition win transform a mans coun-
tenance; how poets face, in the
hour of inspiration. sets the sparrows
singing on the housetops how that OF
a man suddenly ruined causes unemo-
tional horses to stagger Ny own
features are of the commonplace type
nobody thinks Of regarding them
twice-yet I. too, have had my eU
periences, declares a contributor to
Punch
They occurred on the morning when
l received a letter from Phyllis. which
said briefly, Yes, l think So Not
much in that, you may say, but when
tell you it was the delayed answer
TO a proposal OF marriage, you win
understand Shortly after reading II
] stepped out into the stereet to walk
10 the Office
What walk that vast The light
in my eyes seemed to brighten the
very sun; the song in my heart was
echoed from a hundred motor-busses
Never have the winds OF May wooed
so winningly a February morning.
Every man | met turned his head as
if loath to take his eyes from my ir
radiated countenance. Every girl
seemed to take the keenest pleasure
in my happiness. and smiled at me
prettily as If infected by its conta
gion. "'Tis WELL, I thought Gin
blank verse;, that Phyllis now is
pledged to me, or by my troth, these
flattering glances shot from beauty's
eyes might make my heart unfaith.
full"
II was only when l reached the of,
fee and looked in the glass that DIS
covered the large black smudge or
the end of my nose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
UoIy and Prosperous.

It is said that Oldham, in Lanca.
shire, England, is the uglest town on
earth and the most prosperous town
in Britain. says the indianapolis
News. In and about this place there
are 100000 people. about as many as
are now claimed for indianapolis, but
compared with this city few there are
the world round who ever heard of
Oldham. which has more spindles go.
ing than France and Germany togeth-
er. Ugly as it is" says a correspon-
dent there is no town in the world
where so many of the workers own
the houses in which they live" IN
this town they have 1850, 600 cotton
spindles One works employs $4,000
men and boys. But. though thrifty
and money-sayers, the inhabitants are
the saddest looking people in Lanca.
shire and the public houses are quite
too literally patronized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
Hare Enioned the sInaina.

The late Rev. r. Eastcrote Of Exc
ter, England, once told the story of
FIVE choristers who, one Sunday eve
ming, we're walking along the banks
of the Mersey in Cheshire After a
time they sat down on the grass and
began to sing an anthem. A hare pass
ing with great swiftness toward the
place where they were sitting stopped
at about 90 yards distance from them.
She appeared to be highly delighted
with the music, and as soon as the
singing ceased returned slowly to the
wood. When she had nearly reached
the end of the field the choristers be-
gan to sing again. The hare stopped,
turned round and came swiftly TO the
same place. and remained listening in
seeming rapture and delight until the
singing ceased. when she returned to
the wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
At Toe Lyric.

An American His Sister Lucia, in
a new comedy, love drama teeming
with heart interest and thrills will be
shown at the Lyric tonight. Also a
Majestic The Devilish Doctor, and
his devilish prescription: A Thanhous-
er. The Girl of the Cabaret and one
good Keystone comedy. All well
worth seeing at the Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
MAUDE ADAMS IN PETER PAN"
A New Academy Of Music Baltimore
This Week.

Charles Frohman will present
Maude Adams, in Sir James Matthew
Barrels classic fairy play, Peter Pan,
at the New Academy of Music, Bal
timore, this week.
This is an announcement that will
undoubtedly please any number of
people who look upon Miss Adams
as their faVorite actress and who
recognize Barrie as the foremost
British dramatist of the times. Dur
ing her career Miss Adams has had
many successes, but none so solid as
that scored by the Scottish author s
whimsical story of the "most won
derfullest boy that ever was.
Just prior TO Christmas the play
was given in Berlin where il made
such hit that il is certain of long
run. The eighth annual revival of the
play in London was made at Christ
mas time. In New York Miss Adams
made the play her holiday bill and its
success seemed to be greater than
ever. Few plays have enjoyed so
much popular approval as has Peter
Pan, and the reason thereof is not so
hard to find, for the work breathes of
Joy, of youth and of happiness.
If you see Peter Pan, 1T means that
you are going to believe in fairies
all over again, just as you did when
you were in kits or in pinafores.
In fact, you will want to have Tinker
Bells life and in order to do this you
will have to unhesitatingly proclaim
that you still possess all of the be-
liefs of your early youth. Miss
Adams will ask you If you believe in
fairies and you viii clap your hands
and give other manifestations of not
being as old as you thought you were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
Keel Of New SuperdreadnOught
Pennsylvania is Laid.

First plates of the keel of the SUI
perdreadnaught Pennsylvania, which,
when completed two years hence, will
be the largest and most powerful
fighting machine in the world, were
laid at the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Company yesterday.
Unlike similar events in the past,
the work was started without cere-
mony and even without the knowledge
of local representatives of the Navy
Department. The snnsylvania is
being laid down on the same stocks
from which the dreadnaught Texas,
now on her official trials, was launch
ed eighteen months ago.
Though actual laying of the kee
began yesterday, much work has
been done on the giant craft S)me
of the huge frames already have
been prepared and soon hundreds of
mechanics and laborers will be work
ing on the hull. The Pennsylvania
will be 625 feet long over all and will
have beam of SO feet and a draft
of 80 feet. Her full load displace-
ment will be 35, 500 tons, or 8 500
gross tons greater than the super
dreadnaughts Oklahoma and Nevada.
Twelve 1-inch breech-loading rifles
are to make up the main battery of
the ship. Her speed will be Il knots
an hour, and she will be equipped
with turbine engines, supplied with
steam from boil srs with oil burners.
The total cost of the vessel, with
armor and armament, will be about
Sl1, 900, 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
Owes His Life TO
This Lung Remedy

liz you neglect O continued cough or
cold YOU are in constant danger or easily
contracting serious Lung Trouble. Inc
cough or cold which does not yield to or
diu6rv treatment should be warning 20
ven and preventive measures should be
rasSen as soon as possible. In many
cssses Eckman's Alternative, remedy ZOE
Taroat and Lang Troubles, has brought
permanent recovery. Read TINS
Catherine Ave. and Ascot PiaSe
Queens Court, T. l., \, !.
bGeatlemen: In the year l9Vo was
fSken with q heavy cold and nasty
who gave me q lot OF medicine, finaiiys
went 10 specialist. who gave me cree
sote that made me sick OF all kinds OF
food: consequently ] failed in health
then went 10 the C2tSkllls. ana seemea
ia get better but the cough still kept up.
saved there for one year, and then
went 70 q farm near Jersey city 4 very
sie1S usan. About the time OF my return
nv brother recommended Eckman : After
alive to me very highly. II IS now
nearly two years since ! irst TOOK y, !
an now well and ! dare say inst !
would have been buried long ago II y
hRd not been for Eckman. Alter4tllne'
6Af8davit. JOSEPH J. llsohS1 ht-n,
Above abbreviated; more en- Itques ~
hckman'S Alternative h;s been proven ~
INV years test "a be most eftCacioDS
ri severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma STUBBORN
Colds and in uDhuildtng the system.
Contains no narcotics, pnisons OF nanit-
fSrrofnr drugs Ask for booklet telling
~ rgcoverieS and write 70 kckmah
Eehorafnrv Philadelphia, IA, Tor evl.
deDce For sale By al leading drugglsts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House in.
clude the following:
Benedeto-P hipps Frank Benede to,
70; Mamie Phipps, Il; both of Wash
ington, d. c. Applicant-Frank
Benedict.
Eisenhart-Praeger- outs ID.
Eisenhart, %; Lillian G. Praeger, FL
both of Baltimore city. Applicant
William p. Frank.
Noble Suit Homer j. Noble, %,
of the Navy; Carrie B. Suit, 20, OF
Annapolis. Applicant Herman B.
Noble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
SNAPSHOTS.

Many husband is a sorry ex-
bachelor.
And many true word is spoken
with lying intent.
Many a man has strained his intel
lect by trying to butt in.
Fortunately for the style Histories,
women have no sense Of humor.
"A girl doesn't mind being called
peach, bat she'll baIk at crabapple.
Some women never settle down IN
I'll after the earth is sodded above
them.
The average man expects a pound
of gratitude in exchange for an ounce
Of charity.
The man who is anxious to start an
argument can always find another mis-
guided person willing to help him.
After a self-made man has been
elected to Office two or three times ne
gets the idea that his death would be a
public calamity. And maybe i. would.
EG If you intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, it is durable and economi
cal w. +. CEasI.Ds & SON. oI4tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28

There Is more Cstarrh IN TINS section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years Was supposed % be incursble.
For great many years doctors pro.
nounoed il local disease and prescib.
cd local remedies, and by constantly
failing to csre with local treatment,
pronounced it ineurable. Science has
proved cataTrh TO be q constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only con-
stitutiOnal cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from Q drops
TO a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: e. J. CHENEY d 90,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists. z5c.
Fake Hall Family Pill for constipa.
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
truly 4 vener.bIe Person.

The maiden lady of uncertain age
became indignant when the census
taker asked her age.
did you see the girls next door?"
she asked; the Hill twins?"
Certainly" replied the census
man
And did they tell you their age?"
yes"
well. she snapped as she shut the
door in his face. I'm just as old as
they are,"
"Oh. very we'll" said the census
man to himself, and he wrote down
II Lis book:
'-Iane Johnson 10 - he Hills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
ADMIRAL MAYNARD DEAD.
His Vessel Fired First Shot in Spanish
American War.

Admiral Washburn Maynard, a re-
tired naval officer, died Friday night at
a private hospital at Newton, Mass.
Since his retirement Admiral Maynard
had lived at Narragansett Pier, r. J..
He was born in Tennessee SO years
ago. Three sons survive him.
Washburn Maynard was in command
of the gunboat Nashville in the Span
ish- American War. The gunboat was
active in the early part of the war and
her men did valiant service in cutting
cables at Cienfuegos. The Nashville
cred the first shot of the war, sending
a shell across the bows of the Spanish
merchantmen Buena Ventura on April
%, 1898
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-28
Bomb Near West Point.

A powerful bomb. filed with nitro
glyeerin. was exploded yesterday on
the window ledge of an Italian saloon
near the West Point Military Acad-
envy.
Akozen or more buildings we're dam
apet scores of people in the little Ital-
inn colony near by were thrown from
their beds and panic followed.
Nobody was seriously hurt. Prop
erty damaged exceeded $50, 600.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

lint introduced nuy VI ~ elrefs ~ The cNii
ton ann hirtysS yrafs old married and have THREE
children. ann captain IN the navy and, ~ home have
AZ the time Of his visit in 1850 continued ibe Rev.
Mr. Damon n The Friend be- presented iis with sword
reported o be- two hundred years old and also with another
gift which We prize vastly than do the sword u
translation of Bowdiichs Navigator in two volumes,
which we sl retain as among the most rare and remark
able of literary curpsities This translation includes da
grams and logarihmc tables in full
When noticing Mungero's visit in 1850, closed an
article with the following paragraph:
The end not yet If we live few years. other events
equally worthy of record will have occurred We shall
anxousy await the development of the future Nine
ago we wrote Success to Captain Mung commanding the
whaleboat Advennrer but add Success to, Cap
tain Mungro of the Imperial Navy of Japan acting inter
prefer of the Cadnmarrah and translator of Bowdtchs
Navigator.
Long may he be spared benefit his native land,
the interests prosperity civilization progress of which
he is most ardenty devoted His love for Japan great
During the last years have occasionally heard
from the hero of story but surely expected to
learn that should have the pleasure of recording the fact
that his government had honored him with the appointment
of an envoy to Europe TO inspect the warks operations
of the Prssans and the French We hope his return TO
Japan he may take Honolulu in his route. "tia,r;.s
When suggested that the rolling stock and animals of
the city road department be put in the Fourth of July
parade it not with idea that the dump carts and
garbage wagons aud mules things of beauty but be-
cause would am object lesson to the taxpayers the
ey TO gathered together the outfit they taxed to
support believe that if the suggestion could be carried
out there would be less dissatisfaction the taxpayers
because they would know where of their money has
gone. The New Workers parade their carts and
and street sweepers and proud OF them while the author
ties encourage the turning out of their and equipment
knowing that II pays OF course Honolulu cannot afford TO
take lessons from any such place New York but
we might evolve in parade of our some new stunt
that would help the Easerners the time they appear
in line. SID .s
| - y ~ u S
hate to be captious but when read: "For more than
year past the Star Bulletin has been urging that the army
turn its attention to the matter of aviation corps for
Hawaii wonder how it could be. The Star-Bulen
lasn I been in existence for year yet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Side Remarks

L. L. MccANDLEss.-I more about
the governorship situation than did when left here
col. j. W. This years rife the Fourth
our chief amnsements in the old days 'r' one
SUNNY JIM, McoANDLEss-You bet the Aloha Temple
will be the Shrine Atlanta
and we will be there with both feet, usual!
the last @ s CO. s fs ant9ba
ing to campaign expenses breathe easier
A. L. MACKAYE (by wireless s. s. serra).-Aoha! I i'm glad
it is not great it since Hawaii.
JOHN H. JoNEs.-Talk times. I nave wit
the McInny Shoe store for sixteen and the business
%eSd dwelling the
come tax a sn good for the Think Of all the
hopei ''''' happy ''''' ms 'A'''
cialy for little children not reading writing and arithmetic
it sometimes said but play work and study the order
JOHN EFF1NeER obtained the concession for the public
baths grounds at kqpoan PARK 1897 and have had Ia
plant from the public and have therefore asked for renewal
HENRY AFoNG.Torchight fishing of the which
delightful than toreng party late at night low tide out
the reefs and dzen the be captured
Pm PHrLLIpswe New zealanders. hope to be able to
ana out OF @ org IN 1GOo Gs New and
Brhers will make the the varsity
MAYOR FERN The board supervisors
cd charities and humane society contributions in making
budget Judge my
the and believe aes ro1ab TO the
& aa IN maitland ws sys him a., do M a
champion female swimmer nineteen when ANYBODY
report if have the young
would for anything be such vile traitor to tell
terrible andbut what's
ought
and owl
KATHERINE YATES lin Calgary Albertan).-As
by birth, duly proud thereof,
Honolulu is home Calgary and Honolulu abort ""t
football player in the midst of the like
the prettest fascinating Girl that
swinging aziy hammock under Hawaii is the
beautiful place world and would like
particular false impression which is prevalent boht it, II is not
either wintes5 degrees being the
highest that the official thermometer ever indicates and there
blowing the When you
Paradise bit of this world be- 60
to Vancouver nd set sail fort Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Small Talks

COL w D BEAoH-Field Day. Well, should say. If
had been polo game would have. that too.
s. KENNEDY Field looked pretty nice yesterday,
but it will look whole lot better by the time the Stanford boys
ROBERT HoRNER.-T for coming race meet at Maui
D a. mos, Sne events are on the program
GEORGE BRuNs-l glad to of the fair
the ' a Se s m n cool % while"
MAa0oNmiIonouH entitled to the best there is in
the Of booking attractions string
DAVE MEYER, Mau-we already Honolulu folks
citizens Maui promise Of their lives
sREokoEsI plead guilty to the charge Of leaving ny
be here to see daughter graduate What father would have
SUPERVISOR PETRIE-As good Democrat and
member Of the city governments might consent to the
piece of machinery n Fourth Of July parade
& IT, ~ % was %R me today drew three
drawings This marked the beginning Of trouble
LoRRl;' ANDREWsIy all means let hold big aquatic
@ winning gatay d ws o y ao Of the
al but would be advertisement for Honolulu all the
DoUaHERTy.- mainland on Monday and
@ o GA" Wse also fao new r ans
Users tip and Manager Woverton Sacramento bring
A. Q. MARcALLINo. impression
the @ @ oahu a sss win % PLACER az oa
R on saSr S, o an 5o iSs of the men playing "
REARADMIRAL MooRE.Gbson, drives the naval com.
ia svs % s nS % S Ss % aa. s% know for IT., that 5
all the naval emm9dants here except Admiral Merry The others
truly
SUPERVISOR VIM H M'cLEILAN-with enc hundred and
fifty children school located
part of Honolulu and il
duty owe the children of our soldiers to that they have
public school facilities
JAMES E. SCoTT-Thee is haoe foot pole,
Enrght be the right the right place As
traffic he of the best have here
find he favoes drivers
all kinds vehicles compelled
turns Fort and King streets
Z. X. MooKLAR, Us.N.-I had frsl ride the modern
last December ad resided
in Samoa years clerk
Samoa has charm which Hawaii
scenery people really would like Samoa
shows how the beautiful islands get holl
p. MENDoNCAThe property Chinatown
buildings, should the
(ronages of vehicles the storekeepe Fort street
talking hurts the
business Of tenants and hope the supervisors will
| of those
the anniversary of the birth
For glory great country which hope that
Supervisor Paeheco will having dcpaI
take the parade despite
be keep the other city equipment of
/ MORTON RIGGS.-My trip Alaska region
the bland of the
The of the said that
has made through il the
detached eebergs
scenery Imaginable Havana also place lost mono
old picturesque charm and evisng it
old buildings still there II also has fine country
and golf is the thing there now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
TIT, I R..ok~a. ! ~. Comment. Wise and
Il HS aRySLIIClST Otherwise, the Neios

their horses unhiichcd commit other equally trivial
ofensel
What have the chaufcurs got Cathcart anyhow Why
did he noe pros the case yesterday against Of the four
who acted so nhumaney with the victim of their reckless
driving " a machine Why is there charge against
anyone for the theft of that machnel
Whnt' 8 the answerq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

Having recovered from its Crouch the afternoon paper
begins exhibit signs of shame the way it tried to
rob Duke of the credit of his performances Wednesday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
What S the Answer

Last week, a negro hack
district court of having beer
he was fined one hundred do
he will have to work out in i
day, or a total of something
wish to say that the fine is
pare the Jail sentence it me
passed out to the quartet Of )
automobile, ran down a pede
ing to take the man to a hosp
in a dark, out-of-the-way park
who had all the intentions p
Cor thirty days, just one-thiB
hack driver may have to sci
which he injured no one bnt
Our learned city attorneYi q
ind no charge upon which
convicted except that of cor
best known to himself, the 40
his case that three of the boy
as could be imposed, and the
What's the answer? Howtit
tically is given carte blanch
threaten people, when haclsid
nese teamsters are soaked tdii
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

If you don't oil your harness, see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Associated Pres

Newport News, Va, Feb. 13.-The
fitting and provisioning of the trans
ports Meade. Sumner. McClelland
and Fitzpatrick are being rushed to
completion. Complete crews have
been signed.