davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate of Smith
College prominent socially in Chi
cago, New York and many other
Eastern cities, and influential in suf-
frage clubs has been working for
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
partment store, ito study the socio-
logical conditions" at first hand, in
order ito get away with her stunt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

HOUSEWIVES realize that of
factory than of furniture 1t qualification
chair which belonged
The dining table has held breakfasts
delightful mcheons and bountu dinners and the
dishes have left ugly marks shining surface To
from its varnsh treatment like welcoming back old
friend.
tiresome,
Ove1al had always associated with aboes
rough clothing until day when decided desk The
American office needed attention.
become wholly unfeminne
tired of black
did like the white mark where glass
All had bunch that could
if mared place did constantly remind loss of
lowering of serespec and dignity The rening
desk became Obsession.
I read advertisements Fortunately am influenced by
When advertisement of vamh which
just furniture polish applied
gate the novel preparation
the sixth floor of the Forsyth Building
offices The Amber Chemical Company There almost
inquired for Taco, the waterproof dustpoo heaproo
nsh (o tell the truth did much mind about the
of the heat office caused by irritable
by the weather. | am eXcepion)
A of to of
cheeseoh and energeicaly work used
three of ypewring will produce
hard furniture poher doing
nightmare thought | was doing we'll
and the expression
quietly taken that
requires rubbing You do not have much energy do
ordinary dusing
If it is
Then apply TaccO the dry surface
piece cheesecot the best medium and firm gentle
like of will the va in the best form
five the result and feel
which is really but pastime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Do you live out of town. you do, you would like to hear
splendid proposition for outoown dealers Write to-day
and do risk the loss of the agency
town Write The Amber Company has
tell you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
seem Wahn The law the cona Thea Fdy Ngh septmber l2
"WITHIN THE LAW"
A Great Play al Colonial Theatre
Friday Night.

II is a rare enough thing nova.
days to find a play which has received
the universal endorsement Of dra-
matte critics everywhere. 1t is I'M
precedented t. hear of a play that
has received not only the endorse
ment of the men whose business it is
to consider play from technical
viewpoint, but from the prominent
laymen who Judge . play only by the
personal appeal which it makes to
them.
1t is, therefore. of increased in
terest to learn that we are soon TO
see Within the Law" play by
Bayard Veialler, which has been com
mended publicly by such eminent
thinkers as Woodrow Wilson, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, DIR. g. Fl. Parkhurst,
the Bishop of Wyoming Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch.
Within the Law has concluded
a run Of more than year at the FL
tinge Theatre. New York city. Man
ager Irons of the Colonial The atre,
has secured this remarkable play.
which deals with present-day condi-
tions in the populsce and which will
be seen at the local playhouse on
Friday night, September IL, and is
well worth seeing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
For Future Admir- sa.

Senator jackson has the right to
designate one principal and three al
ternates for appointment to the Uni
ted States Naval Academy, the en-
trance examination taking place in
FL bruary or April, 1914. Believing
that the best interests of the Navy
can be promoted by recruiting its Off
GERS after the widest competition
among the people to whom the Navy
belongs, and believing that every
boy in Maryland of the required age
should have the opportunity TO enter
the Naval Academy, he has decided
TO make these appointments as the
result of a competitive examination
to be held on October %, 1918. by the
Civil Service Commission at the usual
places in Baltimore, HagerstowD,
Frederick, Cumberland, Washington.
Salisbury and possibly Easton.
The examination will last siA
hours and the subject matter will be
similar to the usual entrance exam
nation tC the Naval Academy. These
examinations will be cpen to every
boy 10 Maryland, who is of the proper
age and has the proper physical re
quirements. It will simply be neces
ssry for the applicant to I'll out the
blanks furnished by the examining
officer on the day Of the examination
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
THE NEW SERIES
Number One Of who Will Marry
hIarY?n al The Palace.

"a Proposal from the Duke" che
first story of who Will Marry
Mary?" produced in collaboration
with "The Ladies' World. Mary's
fortune looms large in the eyes of a
penniless Italian Duke, who dazzles
her by his heroism in rescuing her
from a fire set by a bribed stable
man. A real accident shows the
Dukes true character and places
Mary under obligations to an army
officer.
Many regretted moi seeing the FIRST
of the What Happened to Mary"
series. This is a continuation of
that series and you should see the
first one, as they expect to run all
six of the series.
Pathe Weekly No. az contains the
usual number of interesting topics,
including @. Mirion Wood arrives at
Fort Myer after breaking record
by flying from New York to Gath
ersburg, Md, 287 miles without a
stop; the Suffolk Punt Club holds it's
annual race meet and hunter show,
and many others as interesting.
THE Smuggler" is Kalem de-
tective story of particularly clever
scheme Of SNUG sler to get past
| the custom officers Then another Of
those exciting western Biographs,
"a Gamble with Death. This is
story of a peculiar bet and a
woman's sympathy.
The stakes were to go to the one
who outlived TIE other two. In q
quarrel one ended the chance OF
another. la the mountain the two
survivors Of the bet come together
again, one now an outlaw, but
through woman's subterfuge the
money fell to the less likely OF
them all, Reed, declared to be ION
his last legs. In the cast will be
seen Harry Carey, Claire Mcdowell
and Walter Miller. A splendid pro-
gIam throughout and the worth while
/ kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

The play which comes to the Colo
NAL Theatre on Saturday matinee
end night is the story of how a wo-
mans love of fineTy so twisted her
viewp lint that she could not see
where opportunity leaves off and
graft begins, and Eugene Walter,
the author, has tolc it in masterful
manler. Much might be written of
the play, OF the lesson it conveys,
the philosophy it presents and the
varied emotions it arouses.
The story, in brief, centers around
yong chemist and his wife who
are fighting a sort of uphill fight
against adversely with meagre
salary, until a business man, a SORT
of high tinancier, walks into THEN
lives. He proposes what he terms
an Opportunity to the husband. II
is scheme to defraud the govern
m lent by using an inferior brand OF
cement in fulfilling a dam contract.
The wife views it as does the finan,
cier, as opportunity.
To the husband it presents itself
as graft. The wife, carried away b
thoughts OF what the money will buy
prevails upon her husband to partici-
pate in the fraud. He does -, no,
with changed viewpoint. however,
but because Of his love for her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
OPERATE SINGERS A hit
Program Il he Colonial a Good Ons

Program e. he Colonial Good One.
It's seldom that you hear such
singing outside of Grand Opera as
was enjoyed at the local playhouse
last night and lovers Of real good
music were overjoyed.
Alicia Petit Clerc and Fen Met
calf, who just closed long eogage-
ment with John Phillip Sousa, and
who have been with many of the
Grand Opera companies IN leading
roles, certainly surprised the Anna
poiitans with their offerings and from
the much well-earned applause. Co
lonial patrons recognize real singing.
Both Miss ClerC and Mr.. Metcalf
have wonderful voices and their in
terpretations were beautiful. Mr..
Metcalf sang the monk Song,
from Robin Hood, in a manner that
won the entire audience aud brought
down the house. He has a very deep
baritone voice. Miss Clerc sang her
way into the hearts Of her hearers
with -Tosti's Goodbye As well as
possessing very sweet voice of won
derful range, she has a splendid APP
pearance.
Their closing number was "My
Hero, from the Che colate Soldier.
and so well was it rendered that il
called for several curtain bows. To
express it is to use the expression
Of one patron, Gee, that is some
act. May lille and Madison offered
comedy sketch, but as it is full
stage act it conflicts with the other
act and Manager Irons has arranged
for them t. do their old act singing
and dancing sister act the balance of
the engagement.
Two Hearts and a Thief, rous-
ing Nestor comedy. ''cupid's Bad
Aim, (" another comedy Of the Nestor
making, will also be an appetizer.
tThe Folly of 1t All, /" Powers
drama, featuring Edwin August in
the leading role. AS a minister he is
strikingly handsome and bis work is
exceptionally strong. "The Bank
Run, splendid feature production
ia three parts by the Great Northern
players. A great photo play pro-
gram of FIVE reels. The Colonial
Habit to while away a pleasant even
ing and cure the blues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
SNAPSHOTS

There's plenty of room at the top,
except in a crowded sleeping car.
Let your actions be governed by
your heart rather than by your stom.
aeh.
Many fellow rises in his own es-
timation without really elevating him
self.
1T would take a mighty lot Of pull
for some fellows to pull themselves to-
gether.
Love sometimes starves to death
trying to demonstrate that two can
live as cheaply as one.
The world is full Of knockers, and
the average man is looking for some
other fellow to be bis anvil
Don't believe all you see. The tai
lest shaft in the cemetery doesn't al
ways reach nearest TO heaven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

The Strand for September contains a
continuation of the two serial stories
Unto Caesar, by Baroness Orczy,
and wet Magic. by E. Nesbit. The
short fiction includes contributions by
the we'll known writer's, h. Phillips
0ppenhem, Flora Annie Steele, J. j.
Bell, Martin Swayne. Mary Tennyson.
and others. The most interesting ar
ticle is Some New Anecdotes of
Mark Twain, written by Marion
Schuyler Allen, the lady in whose
house in Bermuda the humorist spent
the last months of his life. Madame
Sarah Bernhardt, Father Bernard
Vaughan and Field Marshall Sir
Evelyn Wood describe The Most In
pressive Sight they ever saw.
Lawn Tennis Tournament and the
Iiumors of Them, is a timely article
by +. r. Burrows, the well-known
English Referee and Handicapped.
Another article Of interest is an illus
trated interview with Mile. Marie Mar
ringt, known as The Bride of Dan.
ger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Another Fish Story.

Mr.. Clair Green's fshing party Sum
DAY afternoon came back home with 8
catch of 100 fine fish The party con-
sisted of seven gentlemen whose OBJ
iectire fishing grounds were around
Tollev's Point. Among the fish
caught we're several of large size in
Guiding rock weighing 81 pounds
and measuring 2 feet in length. Sixty
sea bass, spots. and II trout were N
INC catch. The fishermen enjoyed the
snort and were elated at the result,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Civil Service ?. O. Examination.

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination .(non-educa-
tionaD for Carpenter, salary $500 pei
annum, place of employment, Turner's.
Maryland. For application blanks and
particulars apply or address the Secre-
tary, u. S. Civil Service Board, Anna
polls, Md. No application will be &C
eepted unless properly executed anc
fled with the district secretary prior
To the hour of closing business on
Sept. 18th. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Entertained Election Officials.

Squire w. d. K. Lee was host at a
substantial feast for the election
officials last night at the polling house
in the third precinct of the Second
district. Mr.. Lee gave midnight
supper to the judges and clerks Of
election, the menu consisting of oys-
ters in every style. salads, hot coffee,
bread and butter, which was relished
and appreciated by the tired out force
in the election booth. The feast was
prepared by Mrs Lee, the wife of the
genial Squire.
ttSF-eubscribs "a the tanifat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Good Music al the Lyric.

In addition to the good reels of pic.
lures at the Lyric tonight, there will
be special music by Prof. Henning and
his orchestra of five pieces. Last
night patrons at the Lyric especially
appreciated Prof. Henning's excellent
music. of which the cornet solos were
very attractive feature. Tonight s
program will be even better
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now ia the time to post trespsss
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are won't to trespass on private
property. Buy trespass uotice 81
The Cauital office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
a. an 81 10

Mr. Daniel Nichols, a popular clerk
ar the Farmers National Bank. has
been on the sick list for some days
Mr.. Nichols has been suffering from
ptomaine poison. He is now on the
mend and is able to be about again
among his friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
BOOK LORE
What The September Magazines Contain
Of INTEREST," 10 Readers.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside' a contributor shows how lit
tie chickens one day old can be sent
safely by express from 200 to 1000
miles, and reach their destination alive
and in good condition before they are
fairly dried off. To-day the shipping
Of day-old chickens has become a lead
ing branch of the poultry business.
Thousand and thousands are shipped all
over the world, all times of the year.
The following extract from the article
explains why such small chickens can
be shipped so far:
Some people 90 not know that a
chick, which escapes from the shell in
which it has been a prisoner for three
weeks, will stand a lot Of abuse and
live, provided you are not too harsh
with it. Nature has provided supply
of nourishment for the little fellow in
the form Of the yolk of the egg from
which II is Matched. AS the chick
comes from the shell with the undiges-
ted yolk yet in its body, it furnishes
All the food that the chick needs for
the first forty-eight hours of its life
When the little chicks are packed away
for several hours during shipment they
continue to gain strength and are much
( better Off than if they were exposed TO
the sudden changes Of running in and
out Of the hover of the brooder. And
these are the reasons why so many are
sent and reach their destination 10
safety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
WlEDEFELD & HOPPING
Says $500
and the family undertaken" SAYS
si25-aaa the funeral You get
is exactly the same.

y just matter Of which you would
.1'osF pay So or 2l25. For SIS we
aa,a,Al'ss ,5 quality OF splendid
LsAIse' perfect Carriages, 5 Caskets
~ pm ,- ,5 t1 select from, and all
~. 1 .5ll's' washing shaving, embslm-
"1FsIasHF gloves, crepe. outside
~ opening EEaye candles, Candida
lA ana burial raba
49,. "a. N.sa Furnish complete numerals
ana gg Additional charges viii
.s,- ...-e .'y asavss and carriages tor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
ours OFF THUMB TO QUIT NAVY
Texas Boy Wanted to Escape Serving
His Enlistment.

Because he desired to leave the
navy. Leonard Fl Mcmillan, native
Of Sherbourne, Tex, landsmsn I'M
der instruction at the naval training
station yeomsn school, at Newport,
has cut off his left thumb.
Some children playing in one of the
city Fairgrounds found the thumb and
gave it to a policeman. He traced
the owner Of the thumb to a drug
store, then to a Doctors Office and
then to the naval training station.
There it was learned that tn, sailor
had returned to the station late Sat.
urday night minus his thumb. with a
story that he had lost il in a fight.
Inspector John S. Tobin got from
Mcmillan statement that he had
cut his own thumb off with Ratchet
which he bought in a store on Satur-
day night and that he bad done il be-
cause he wanted to leave the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Beware Of 0intmcnts for catarrh That
Contain NercurY.

Beware Of 0intmcnts for catarrh That
Contain aaercuY.
IS mercury will surely destroy the sense
ct smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
acriptions from reputable physiciane,
as the damage they viii do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halle Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the svs-
tenn In buying Halls Cstarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. Il is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. ] Cheney & co. Testimo-
mails free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle
Take Halle Family Pills for Iconsti-
patton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
REAR ADMIRAL HOWARD
PARAMOUNT CARABAO
Elected at Meeting Of Order to Sue
coed Gen. Charles r.
Humphrey.

Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard, for
merry grand patriarch, was elected grand
paramount carabao, succeeding Gen.
Charles +. Humphrey. at the annual
meeting of the Military Order % the Cara
bao, held yesterday afternoon at the
Army and Navy Club.
Mai. Gen. James B. Aleshire, U. s. A,
who was paramount carabao of the local
corral, was elected grand patriarch of
the herd, and Mai. Joseph NJ Heller,
U. S. ". the lead and wheel carabao of
the local corral, was chosen grand lead
and, wheel carabao to succeed Lieut.
Col. William Z. Horton.
The financial report submitted by the
grand lead and wheel carabao showed
that the order Is in a prosperous condi-
ton.
The officers OF the main corral have
been active during the last year. the most
important matters accomplished being the
adoption Of a new constitution and by
laws, the adoption Of a standard nag for
the order, the designing of a certificate
of membership. and the publication of a
register containing history. songs. and
complete list Of members.
Present at the meeting were: Lieut..
Col William E. Horton, grand lead and
wheel carabao. representing the Fort
Monroe Corral; Commodore Thomas C.
Gilmore, U. s. N, representing the
Washington Corral; Maj. Francis j.
Rooster, U. s. A., representing the
Washington Corral: Maj. Joseph NJ.
Heller. U. S. ", representing the WASH
ington Corral; Gen. James F. Smith,
representing the San Francisco Corral;
Maj. BENJAMIN A. Poore, q. 8. A, rep
resenting the San Antonio Corral, and
Capt Samuel F. Dallam, u. s. A., rep
recenting the Manila Corral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
SAVES YOUR TIME
AND MUCH MONEY
At This Particular Season Of the
Year Both Are Well Worth
Saving.

What is more valuable at this time,
while the Yuletide Is approaching, than
time? Somebody who is watching the
excheduer says money" Well, save
both time and money. How? It's easy.
You have a cousin down home" that
expects you to send the usual Christmas
present. Then there are those friends
that you visited last summer, who ought
to be remembered. There are some other
out-of-town folks, too. who'll expect a
little rememberance. This will all re-
quire time and money. But here's
where the saving comes IN Just clip
coupons from The Herald and present
each one Of these friends with a Panama
book Nothing can be more appropriate.
The 81 volume Is q most beautiful book,
stamped in gold and packed in a box
which bears the label giving the retail
price, 81, and no other marks appear
thereon, SO 1t becomes "a present for
only six coupons and the small expense
bonus amount to defray the necessary
items OF distribution.
Now, isn't that a real saving Of time
and money? Everybody will appreciate
such a present, too. This Panama book
will be welcome in every home and bust
ness office.
Today's coupon is printed on another
page Of this issue. Clip 1t and save both
time and money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
ANCIENT AMERICAN
ART Is DISCUSSED
Lecture on the Subject Delivered at
Archaeology League Meeting BY
DR.. Edsar l. HeMett.

The Art and Archaeology League Of
Washington held its second regular meet
ing at the Bristol School yesterday after
noon. Prof. Mitchell Carroll, the presi-
dent, was in the chair. Miss Marsden.
the secretary, read a list OF nearly l5O
charter members who had duly Qualined.
and were added 10 the membership OF
the league.
The event OF the meeting was a lecture
illustrated with the stereoptcon, on The
Art of Ancient America and Its Relation
to Education" by DR.. Edgar L. Hewett,
director of the School of American Arch
aeology in Santa Fe. DR.. Hewett gave an
account of the architecture. sculpture and
painting in its various forms as shown in
the remains Of ancient cities OF Central
America. He also called attention to the
work of the School OF American
Archaeology. Before the meeting Of the
league, the executive committee was III
session and planned the program OF the
year.
The following is q list Of the officers
and executive committee: President
Mitchell Carroll; vice presidents, George
A Bowerman. Richard N. Brooke, Glenn
Brown. W. H. Holmes, Miss Leila
Mechlin. Arthur T. Ramsay. Miss Anna
NJ. Wilson; secretary. Miss Edith ID.
Marsden; treasurer, Earl L Gregg; as.
sistant treasurer. Miss Rebecea Ashley;
recorder, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple
executive committee. Cheshire L. Boone,
Henry X. Bush Brown, Miss Edith N.
Clark. George S. Duncan, Miss ]. c. Mum
ger, Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren, and
Miss Clara r. Sanders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

which educators have been clamoring for,
and which will be an important contribu-
ton when DR.. Montessorfs research
makes it possible of formulation.
''To that end" she explained, her
tone becoming very earnest, Ito that
end / am coming to secure the co-opera-
ton of America in the establishing OF a
laboratory school, a model school for
every branch of psychological research
in child development do not mean the
actual material cooperation. I wish to
interest Americaa educators in my idea
of this international laboratory, to pre-
pare their minds for 1t, for 1 hope to
have a branch laboratory in every coun-
try.
Field for Research.
The school constitutes an immense
field for research. 1t is in reality a
pedagogical clinic In view Of its i'm
portance, 1t can be compared to no other
gathering of subjects for study. We
have our system Of compulsory educa-
ton to thank for that. There are gathered
together living human beings OF every
social caste, of every degree of normality
and abnormality. II is the field in which