davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26
The Day After

Next Stop New Year 5.
Now get ready to turn over new
leaf
Christmas is over. bat still Eggs is
Eggs.
If you haven't the Community spirit
get it.
Isn't our Community Christmas Tree
Great?
Did you have Happy Christmas?
Yes. thank you.
Santa Clause had to SWIM, but he ar
rived on time.
Annapolis Community Christmas
tree is ali right
Annapolis big stores have made a
great record this season.
Christmas comes but once year.
and millions are glad of it.
Now let us all make a plea for
Safe and Sane New Years Eve.
Although the dear old Man. Santa
Clause. came wearing gum boots, rain
coats and umbrella, he got here just
be same.
Mayor Strange won one of Vineyard
orange cakes given away the last few
days at the Colonial Theatre. We al
ways knew cur Mayor took the
cake.
Never touched me. IVES tern Union
Telegraph Company.
Me nuther American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26

Annapolis big stores have made a
great record this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26

Did you have a Happy Christmas?
Yes. thank you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26

Annapolis Community Christmas
tree is ali right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26

Isn't our Community Christmas Tree
Great?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-26

Now get ready to turn over a new
leaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Colonel Roosevelt Knows His
COuntrymen
The People DO Want an Adequate Navy

Colonel Bunker Hill chose fitting occasion to
speak behalf Of larger navy The result of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill an object than the patriotism Of
our foreathe We lost because had artillery
and out of powder.
We had the courage the intelligence the cause but we
needed also some more powder and big guns.
But when dragged the the from Fort
Tconderoga them up Dorchester Heights WITH
POWER AND BALL IN THEM drove the redcoats out Of
Boston and reoaptured Bunker Hill
Colonel Roosevelt Bunker Hill the other night that
he knew Counymen and knew that they would neg
lect the defending righteous which an ade
quate navy, He said;
will never consent arbtrate national questions
that Uncle Sam will abtrae slap
srd n Uncle Sans punch
arbtranent Of
times the qualities which the
Speak softly but
Of all possible oomblna
to policy Of
policy. fine thing
mighty Hill thing
show that
in
or these did.
10 anything resembling politics,
Bunker Hill
radicals Of their which The kind Of
hands Of clock
you conditions
that right in the in such
make them effective in reference to the present"
Mr. Roosevelt has given ample evidence that he knows his
counrymen Those who thought did them
well have learned their mistake sometimes to their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Capella in Northwest.

Away over in the northeast your
eve Will catch the glitter of an
exceedingly beautiful star named
Vega, in the constellation Lyra
II is another of the giants With
a glass it shows brilliant blue
wh'ts nnlan nArhRl Lha most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

twin stars Castor and Pollux, in
the constellation GeminL If our
sun were near either of them
it would fall a captive, like a
child in the hands of a giant for
it is much smaller than they are.
Can Not Be Answered.
North of the point overhead is
the Great Dipper formed by seven
stars of the constellation Ursa
Major, and the outer pair in the
bowl of the 'Dipper" point di-
reCtly to the North or Pole Star.
around which the whole heavens
appear to swing. This star, too, is
Of enormous actual size, although
it does not appear as bright as
many of the others.
AT least two of the great stars
mentioned have very remarkable
companions. Spica is attended by
a huge dark. or invisible star.
with which it swings swiftly
round and round like a black and
a white wrestler striving TO trip
aanh othAE- Thu c4lrunRnion sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Of Capella is not dark, but so
closely are they erappled that
only the spectroscope is able to
show that there are two OF them.
Whether these struggling suns
have accidentally met or were
created together, is a question
that can not now be answered.
l am doing you a kindness when
l advise you to go out the first
fair night and make acquaintance
with these wonders Of the sky,
for no one ever studied, or even
looked at, the universe without
feeling the better for it. Aratus.
the Greek, declared more than
two thousands years ago that
from all quarters the heavens
SPEAK to man." and you will
find that it is strictly so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

beautiful in the sky. Because of
its brillianCy Vega might be call
ed the Paris Of the Sky.
Low in the northwest you will
see Capella, in the constellation
Auriga, just setting and flaming
magnlhcently on the horizon. The
seCtroscope shows that Capella
closely resembles our sun in CON
stitution, but it is more than a
hundred times brighter
To the right Of Capella are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
The Great Capitals of Space Are Now Before
Our Eyes if We Will Only Look

sun would be invisible. except
with the telescopes, for its light
would be diminished four mill
lion million times! Yet Spica, at
that distance, is stin a bright
star to the naked eye!
off in the eastern quarter, close
to the horizon, you catch a bril-
liant red CLEAN 1t comes from
the star AntRres. in the constella-
ton SCorpio. That, too. is one Of
the giant suns. and a telescope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Battle of Families
By DR.. T. B. GREGORY.

THE battle of Families, fought
May %, 1905. between MARI
borough and Viueroy, was
as decisive in its political results
as it was brilliant in its tactics.
The English and their allies num-
bered about sixty thousand. the
French about sixty two thousand.
The battle opened at l o'clock.
with an attack on the French left.
But it was only a trick; and pres
entity, when Villeroy was nicely
deceived, the allies got down to
the real business in a powerful
onslaught upon the French right.
Shaving in that wing. the artillery
began an enflade fire. and soon
the whole French line began reel
ing like a drunken man. At the
signal from Marlborough the
Dutch Danish Hanoverian and
British cavalry was launched
against the enemy like thunder
bolt, and, utterly demoralized.
the French ran for their lives.
the cavalry at their heels. ours
ing. bowling. slashing at them like
a pack of devils.
Families was a great blow to
the prestige of Louis the Four
+apr+N R1a-nafr,, .rg+ ,,s--,,.,,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
.WINIFRED BLACK
Husbands and Wives and
the House Bills

1t Isn't All a Joke, This High
Cost of Living, She Says. It's
a Serious Thing in Some Homes
and 1t Is a Tragedy in Many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AWiSe BiIIfOr Pre-
venting Floods

throughout the entire country to method pre-
venton and river regulation 1t matter of vital consideration
the Lower Mississippi River where the old system of bank
protection and leve building has been pursued for many
years. the evees growing higher every and inadequate
protect.
The New Orleans Item leading paper of the Mississippi
Valley has taken up the cudges the Newands rgua
ton bill and has presented with great vgor the best
for meeting the requirements of the country.
The propaganda of The Item meeting with response every
where just similar propaganda the Pacific Coast and in
other regions is reaching large proportions.
Senator Newands received approval sew
era legislatures boards of trade chambers of
and waterway associations Its principal features have
had the approval all the including
Stmson They the approval of Sec
rotary of the Interior Fisher of Secretary Of Agriculture Viii
and of the present Secretary of the Interior Mr. Lane
The provides for river regulation board
posed the chiefs of the scientific any way
related water the chief the corps of army eng
neers the Chief of the Reclamation Service the
Forest Service Chief the Geological Survey
This board bring into coordination all the various
scientific the Government that relate with
view to comprehensive plans and cooperative work 1t also
provides for the cooperation of the board of river regu
ton with similar organizations in the various States,
that only the question of navigation shall be completely
covered all subjects of arid and swamp land
camaton development of water power preservation of forests
and others
provides ample fund of fifty million dollars
nuay Tor the next ten years thus securing consecutive work ana
apporton this fund between the watersheds the At
Coast the Gulf Coast the Mississippi Valley and the Pa
cc Coast thus securing contemporneous work flood proven
and regulation in all sections of the country.
The principles of this bill have been acted upon fvoaby
the Senate United amendments to the
and harbor bill and there would reason
why should Immediately upon this big in big
way just entered upon Canal enterprise In
its practical application this viii bring immediate
action by the national Government which will safeguard
Lower Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley repe
on of such asrophes those which have by
the floods Of the past two years.
Senator Newands bill be broadly national rather
than selshy sectional and that found no small part
its wisdom and the promise success before Con
> press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
They Dine Comfortably.

Children are left homeless, and
OLD people wander in and out Of
almshouses all because of the few
extra cents on the price Of a
pound of meat; and everyone
seems to think of every kind of
remedy on earth except going
without the things that make so
much misery.
What did you have for dinner
a week ago tonight? Day before
yesterday, was it steak or a chop
or. let's see, a roast? You can't
think for the life of you. and yet
that very dinner may have cost
the woman who is trying TO make
you happy and comfortable a
whole heart full Of anxious tears.
Why must we all have such ex-
pensive things to eat?
I have some friends in New
England, and every time I go to
visit them I come home ten
pounds lighter, ten years younger
and happier than I have been for
years.
Those friends eat to live; they
do not live to eat. They have
enough to satisfy hunger-and
that's all.
One chop, a couple of leaves Of
lettuce, a tomato, a few berries
and we have dined-and dined
comfortably and prettily, too-and
ten minutes after dinner we've all
forgotten all about It.
They are strong, healthy, hap.
py people, and they would laugh
at the idea of putting their very
hearts and souls and dispositions
and every dollar they have in the
world into the dime pot. 1 Won
der why some Of the rest of us
can't do the way they do?
Enough to eat, good wholesome
food-those aren't the things that
count up on the bills It's the ex-
tras-the pie, the cake, the pre-
serves, the olives, the celery, the
artichokes. the endives. the as
paragus out of season-thats what
brings that bill up to desperation
point
If | had husband who drove
10 ssES$S sssS tssS hsuSakaLa hills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
" - y

The lesson of the recent floods
in Ohio and Indiana has not been
lost.
That mighty casualty has pro
duoed a flood of discussion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Spica Lies Southwark.

Here is a little chart which will
help YOU 1t represents the whole
visible heavens at 9 o'clock in the
evening. The top is north. the
bottom south. the right-hand west
and the left hand east The cen
ter is the point overhead.
Look first toward the south
There YOU see. right on the me
ridian a bright white star less
than half way from the horizon
TO the point overhead It is Spica
in the constellation Virgo. 1t is
sun probably thousands of
times brighter than ours How
do we know thato BY compar-
ing the amount of light that il
sends us with the light OF the
sun. and then remembering that
the intensity of light falls of as
the square Of the distance. Put
the sun a thousand times as far
away as 1t really is and its light
would be "a million times less
than ii now appears. But Spica
is At least two million times as
far away as the sun. and we
--nnHE Ll-A IL LA@k 6AssAhssa sha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
By WINIFRED BLACK.

a WOMAN killed herself in a
n Western city the other day
because she didn't dare face
her husband when he saw the last
month's grocery bill!
Two respectable women were
arrested in Berlin for shoplifting.
They said they couldn't pay the
grocers' bills and rather than 10
tell their husbands that they were
running behind they had stolen
things in shops and were trying to
sell them TO get the money to
make up the deficit in the bills.
A Kansas City woman went into
the divorce court and told the
Judge that she wanted to go to her
mother.
MY husband wants good things
to eat" said the Kansas City
woman, but he doesn't want to
pay the price for them. I econo-
mize all I can, but the bills creep
higher and higher and I am al
most crazy trying to think what to
do when the first Of the month
comes. I can't stand It any more;
simply can't stand It.
The Husband Grinned.
81 want TO 60 home and give the
whole thing up, but want to take
my little girl with me. Can't
do It, Judge, without people say
ing I am a bad woman"
And the woman's husband stood
in the court room and grinned
sheepishly when she told the court
that he wouldn't eat hash and
hated stews and wouldn't hear Of
fish balls for breakfast.
Steaks and chops and eggs and
hot bread he wants." sobbed the
poor little woman, and then when
he has to pay for them he blames
me-"
She was so little and so young
and so frightened and yet so des-
perately in earnest that by the
time she was through with her
foolish little story the husband
was the only one who had the
heart to smile.
The Judge took the matter under
advisement. l hope he'll advise
the little woman TO go home and
stay awhile and let husband hire
someone to cook his steaks and
chops and eggs for him-and
worry over the bills, too. I think
he'll begin to see the light before
very long.
It isn't all joke, this high cost
Of living. It's a serious thing in
some homes and it is a tragedy in
many.
Men and women quarrel and
turn love into hate, respect into
contempt, peace into misery, all
over the grocery bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

shows that It has a smaller
BRIGHT GREEN sun near it!
Nearly overhead, east of the
zenith, you see the great star
Arcturus. in thev constellation
Bootes. It is another monstrous
sun. probably not as large as
Spica, but looking larger because
it is not so far away Professor
Simon Newcomb estimated its
real brightness at about a thou
sand times that of the sun.
Rather low down in the west
shines the star Regulus, a vast
sun in the constellation Leo, some
of whose other stars are so
placed as to initiate the form of
a sickle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

Y you would be ashamed II you
could not point out on a
map OF the earth the Local
ton Of London. Paris. Berlin,
Rome, St Petersburg, CONSTANT
nople, Calcutta, Pekin and Toxic.
You would feel that you were dis
gracefully ignorant II you did not
know something about the char
actcr and appearance Of these
great foreign cities, even II you
had never visited them
But over your heads on these
summer nights shine many Of the
capitals of the universe, ev-
cry one in plain sight every one
magnificent to look upon, every
one different from all the others
and yet how many of them can
you recognize? How many Of
them do you know by name. or
by appearance and surround
iugs?
Yet the geography Of the heav-
ems is easier to learn than that
~ the Garth and this Is "a gooS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
Only Four Shopping Days Till Christmas
Your Early

The Lighting studio. 6S Grand Riv.
crave. offers q wide range OF selec-
lions In lighting fixtures. both gas and
electric. This Arm Is the sole Detroit
agent for the Eye Comfort Indirect
Lighting System" one OF the newest
and most improved types. The spe
cialty Of the Lighting studio Ia In
planning lighting schemes for public
buildings and private residences. and
some of the best lighted buildings and
halls IN Detroit are the work OF this
firm.
Holiday gifts that last" is the
theme Of Wedell & Beers. trunk max
ers, No. 1877 Jefferson-ave., and their
special Offering Of travelling bags.
suitcases, trunks and small leather
goods IL most attractive and most ap-
propriate for Christmas gifts.
@. w. Zanger, No. 32 Broadway, fur
manufacturer ana specialist In high.
grade furs. Is Offering attractive ir
ducements to Christmas fur buyers.
Mr.. Zanger insists that all furs shall
be called by their right names. and
correctly described as to quality ana
wear, rather than by fancy and in
DEFINITE names, and II is on this prin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
cipie that he has built up his bust

ciple that he has built up his bust
ness,
c. A. Coppock. the lighting man. )"
In the Bamlet building. quotes spe-
cial low prices on electric lamps for
Christmas. He says that his low ex'
pense OF doing business enables him
to make his prices low. and that his
quick service at all times pleases his
customers.
At Goldberg's Photograph store. No.
236 Gratiot-ave., the Christmas shop
per will find complete line OF VIC
trolas and Columbia Graphophones. TO-
gether with full library Of records
for both instruments. Mr.. Goldberg
emphasizes the fact that all records
for Victor and Columbia instruments
are interchangeable.
The Laughlin Fountain pen. made In
Detroit and used wherever people
write, Is an ideal Christmas gift. II
1t non-leakable and self-nlling. ana
comes In sizes, styles and elaborate
finish to suit all people and all
purses. The working principle OF the
Laughlin fountain pen II correct ana
the service of this pen makes 1t q ia
vorite among al who use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
RUBBER COMPLEXION BRUSHES.

There has been marked improvement
10. tre rubber brushes for the complexion
fine body and the teeth. TO besh WIN.
tic newest styles have "a flexible back 81
perforated rubber and are oval IN shape
IN, brush portion. instead Of havins Il
..ri.s of rubber. teeth. has Irregular KNIT
like ridges These brushes can be- oous"'
v.i,bnut Ga, handle or handle oi l'ii''h
,foi ivory can bc attached. which VIII 'o',
greatly To- the comfort and convenience ~
,,a user. There is quite as much deihahu
fen. the bath size. to De used ~ IupoihS
sine body. AS for the smaller FACE SIZE.
which briuss the blood 10 the tissues u
tho skin i'm such a satisfactory way NoI"-
..p who are particularly ias'IdIou" ih re-
eorJ to hygiene like these brushes pc
cause they can be easily ana qu'cN>
.-,rlized by dippiue them into solution
- .a,boiic acid. The smaller brushes
IN for 80 cents and 49, and the large
La4n brush. with the removable handle re-
.aiI. for e.. Tie toothbrushes maze III
tine same General style are no more e\-
,opsiyr tlau tho regulation produce
which ell Tor 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
WHO IS MORE FAsTIOIoUs?

.rI,ye YOU ever $sked Yourself TINS
Question: asked a perceivinG Young nish
Il have come To the conclusion that !"
r,a,,. tbinas they are and more rarucu-
Larry about food and table appointment"
perhaps this is because women are ia
r,itua,ed "a the seamy side Of cookery, TO
,bo siabt of uncooked articles. Men see
o,i,- tha results of all these processes
,,,,, of them disagreeable enough
whereas even the most lastidlouS ms
tress sometimes. however reluctah'iN'
comes uuon the basement operators III
H. midst Of a far from esthetic task. IRe
oiId.l youth of to-day is most teriloil
foe,;dio,.s person. His chief cult is NM
soi, and ANYTHING that jars upon his sen
Strives nerves and his culture seems
hcinous offence. was made 10 thihA
.hout these things the other day when
lin speaking about a girl whose ac-
ouaiutance he had lately made. agreed
that she was very pretty. very attractive
orc hut ne added 4 don't like looking
NJ her Her hair is never tidy: pieces OF
IL stream down az the back. and there Is
something about the back Of her waist
that is disorderly I give You his own
masculine expressions. fancy neatness
appeals immensely 10 men. Soiled gloves
crushed handkerchiefs, untidy tootgeai'
have done more 10 disillusion the mascu-
line creature than the culprits who per-
nit themselves these disorders can ever
imagine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TO CLEAN VALUABLE GLASS.

ono can never be careful enough ~
cleaning valuable oojets dart oil al
,lnds saws "'The Pail Mall Ga~c'''.
NAM exquisite pieces have been e"'ire'S
spciled through cleaning being accom-
rlished unintelhgently. old glass COUNTS
among the most precious Of p"SsesS'ohS'
and for us cleaning chemicals must never
lao used because they remove that duil
finish gloss which is always q character
,s,i.. nj antique specimens, and Is pv
highly priced By connoisseurs. If cieah'ns
reqlIv becomes necessary. use powdered
oecshcrs These must be ground very
enc. with no grittv pieces remaining 80
scratcl, the glass. Mix with tepid Wd"'
into thin paste, and with this ruo INC
glass. rinse with clear water after"aro
I'D dry with A soft leather. This - INC
or,v really reliable way Of cleaning Vaiu-
obIc class. and Is a method carefully io'-
loyed hv collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

If you Own uear deadl! enemy with
social aspirations, 90 seek oui human
sensitive plant. and make the two Of them
acquainted. Then YOU c2n fold Your
hands upon the breast. OF your con-
science i'm peace. No matter what your
wrongs the sensitive plant viii sum
GENTLY svenge them.
He is. barring idiosyucracy. an engage
ing fellow. the sort to raise high hopes
in the breasts Of danes to whom men.
and Yet more men. aud then some. spell
success in their Gatherings commonly. b"
is beyond average IN looks. alert we'll
nurtured and the soul ~ punctilio In
deed. he keeps tho mint anisc and cum
min OF society al the front of his con-
seriousness; thus. in 81 sort. masking with
them wcightier matters Of the law. And
BY this alert punctilio he holds. binds ana
Judges other fOlK. The least mlraction
Of what ne feels To- he bis due-there you
are. ln-conGitioncd folk. iudctd. say he
wears his fine feelings trailing as though
on purpose 20 have them trodden. How
ever that may bc. they 90 get troddeu
often troddcn hard. without Tho least
conscious cruelty on the part of TIE
treaders.
Handling 81 frctful pOrcupinc is child s
play beside keeping the s.nsltiv. plant
on terms with the rest OF the COMPANY.
Yonder. FOR example. sits Miss We're, the
singer ilc met her less tsen tTo.months
back al supper. and has twice since sent
her flower. Yet her eyes ale blank OF
recognition. She views hiu. indeed. as
though DE were merely part Of the land
ycape-and not specially decorative 1t
that. OF course she ought 10 remember
regardless Of the fact that in between
sno has met perhaps nifty of his type
that flowers. more o. les. mean only an
encouraging sort OF litter 10 hcr-settins
them H. no special pleasure. though lack
ing them would bc painful She is really,
~ bottom. fairly eood -ott. wholly girl
ish-human outside of neg voice. who. ii
he went forward Nith an engaging smi.c.
recalled himself briefly. and after max
ing his manners did graceful vanishing
act. would bc sDt TO remember him pleas-
autlv for as much a.. q week. lie lets
himself miss all that for lack Of q wei
coming smile. Which is a pii, 10 would
so sci him up among mis- mates 90 say
something Of her upon the plane of good
fellow friendlintss.
or maybe IL j. the Honorable REQUISITE
Roaror. the lion of the o,cninc Just