davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-16
Visits Son Before Going Abroad.

On her way to europe, but desiring
to see her son who is a midshipman
at the Naval Academy, before sailing
from New York in a few days, Mrs.
Hale, Of Tennessee, arrived in An
napolis today.
Mrs. Hale called at the Superinten-
dents Office at the Academy, and was
permitted TO visit her son, Midship-
man John /. Hale, a member of the
second class, at Bancroft Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-16
SECRET SESSIONOF SCHOOL BOARD
Meeting Today Behind Closed Doors,
and Transactions Are Not Made
Public.

The County School Commissioners
were in session for some time at the
Office in the Court House this morning
but for what purpose no one outside
of the officials seems 70 knew.
Inquiry at the Office was met with
the reply that it was secret or ez-
ecutive session and that nothing con
cerning the transactions was to be
given out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-16

A new rule will be enforced at the
Colonial theatre next week in the Sal
lery. Heretofore the colored people
were allowed to sit in any part of the
gallery. but beginning Monday Jan.
2Otb. all colored persons will be kept
a one side and the balance of the gal
lery will 5e for the white patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-16
CuesE AZ "I.euwardsn'1

Miss Louise A. Williams, of Georgia,
who gave so much pleasure at the re-
cital last night at Carvel Hall for the
benefit of the parish house, is the
house guest OF Mrs. J. de Peyster
Douw until tomorrow at Mrs DOuw's
home "Leuwarden Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-16
NOTICE! A REMINDER
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17th, I9l.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th, 1913,
being the last day IN which dis
count will be allowed on Gas Bills
for the month of December, 1912,
previously rendered. All consum-
ers who have unpaid Gas Bills for
the Month of December, 1912,
should avail themselves of this op-
portunity by paying on this date,
at the Company's Office, Globe
building, 5 Northwest Street. -
Office open from 9 A. NJ. to $50
p. NJ
Annapolis Gas & Electric Light Co.
+. CLIFTON BOSLEY,
iI6 III Treas. and Manager.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs in
five minutes.

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead
IN your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all 90. and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with .lauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin If a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because 1t takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as II your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
enough 'Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many months
II belongs in your home.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Small Audience Greets
ParIoW and Bachaus

N undeseTved!y snail audience erect
ed the appearance n joint recital Of
Miss ka;hlc-r Parlow. viOliI'st, and
Wilhelm BaChaUs. pianist, a, the Co
lumbia Theatcr yesterday a'tcrnU" - It
r. safe TO say that these sterling artists
would have given their inter- 81 uG Pro
gram wth far more spO: tana.t. and
warmth under different cordit."n:. Tor
both Mis- Pariou and Mr.. -.
hs", Won laurels aud uGH.;ntcd p.aise
~ their respective arts both in Iiis
country. and abroad.
Nigcr and bTill'ance. rather than pOc tic
feel nc and tone shading, dominated
tECir playing, but tn" following pro.
gram served to display the r finished
technique and virtuosity. An encore
''Minuet, by Beethoven. was played by
Aiis& ParlpW after her second group Of
solos. and Mr.. Eachaus added tho
Iiebestlaum" OF List to his group.
The program included the Grics Souat5
in { Minor, Il Toup OF four numbers hH
Mss ParlnW. three Chopin numbers by
Nj BachaJs: Nocturne, Hu1gar' ar
Ilance, and p"lonaiEn in = Major by
A'iss Parlow. and three Shubert-Ta UslT
numbers by Mr. BachaUs. Carlton Keith
served a. accompanist to Miss Parlow.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
PRESIDENTS COLD
KEEPS HIM INSIDE
Longest Engagement List of
This Administration Is Can
CeIed on Physicians Order.

President Wilson's cold was reported
to be yielding to treatment today. His
physician, DIR. Cary n. Grayson, said
that there was n distinct Improvement.
But fe insisted that the Executive re-
main in the White House and not visit
the executive Offices. AS result, one
II the longest engagement lists made
or the President was Cancelled In
,iuded in It was to have been speech
the Ohio boy corn growers, who are
celebrating their victories with two
lays stay in the Capital.
As a result of the illness of tine Presi-
dent 1t was doubtful today that he
would receive any visitors before next
week.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Southern Men Criticised.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 4.-According TO re
cruiting officers the South is producing
long, lean. and lanky men. too slim for
the navy. Lieutenant Rees says out OF
l90 applicants not more than ten are
accepted from the South.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
WOmen's Slippers: e.

Himalaya Cloth Boudoir Slippers, $1.25
and $1.5O pair-of imitation rajah silk, in
pink, blue and lavender, with and without
heels.
Suede Dressing Slippers, $1.50 pair
black, tan, gray and red with quilted Innings,
finished with silk pompens.
Felt Juliets, $1.50 pair-richly fur trim
med; low heels.
Felt Opera Slippers, s1.oO pair-in black,
red, oxford and navy; low heels and flexible
leather soleS.
Tailormade Comfy Felt Moccasins, $1.OO
pair-in black, brown oxford, chinchilla,
gray and red.
Ribbon-trimmed Peerless Comfy Felt
MoccaSinS, $1.5O pair-in pretty colorS.
Indian Moccasins, $1.50 and $500 pair
Hiawatha and IroquoiS elkskin.
Chinese silk Slippers, $500 pair, richly
Satin Dressing Slippers, $500 pair
shown in black, pink blue, lavender and
gray and trimmed with pomponS; wood
Cuban heels.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

A ~
Tan Suede Opera Slippers,
$500 pair.
Tan Calfskin Opera Slippers,
$3.50 pair.
Tan and Black Dongoia Kid
skin Romeos, $3.50 pair.
Black Felt Romeos. $1.5O
pair-with leather soleS.
Felt Opera Slippers, $1.50
pair, with leather soleS; black
and oxford gray.
Indian MoccaSins, SITS and
$500 pair-Hiawatha and Iro-
quois elkskin, in beaded and
burnt leather designs.
Bath Slippers, $1.00 pair
made of terry cloth, in many
colorS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
TURNER
MATCH FOR BELT
To Morrow Nights Wrestling
Bout Will Decide Middle
Weight Honors of the World.

Tomorrow night at S:45 o'clock, at
Broad Street Park, Joe Turner will de-
fend his title as middleweight cham
pion wrestler of the world and will
have as his opponent the champion
middleweight wrestler of Sweden.
~ Dung Olson, who has gained many
victories since coming to this country.
Joe Turner can say there is truth in
the statement. Uneasy Hes the head on
which there is q crown Not that Joe
wears crown but he has held the
coveted championship belt for several
years, and there have been many
wrestlers who have aspired to take it
from him. These aspirants have met
Joe. and one one or two occasions the
belt has been wrest away from him,
only to be returned when another
match was staged with the belt at
stake
Turner appears To be growing better
and better in each match staged He
usually prepares himself for long
bout and in that way is able to stand
hard work for hours at a time, which
results In his opponents weakening and
him taking the honors of the matches
Turner is in exceptional condition for
tomorrow nights bout. and Olson. who
was seen in action here last week is
also as near pcrfec; condition as il is
possible for human 10 get The two
men are of the same age: will weigh
the regulation number of pounds and
are about the same height and other
physical measurements Tomorrow
nights bout Will be Il battle between
young. active men of muscle. science
and physical duration, and il prom
Uses 10 be the best match staged here
H. years.
Olson has many supporters in Rich
mond. and he will share with Turner
the ENCOURAGEMENT which will come
from the grandstand tomorrow night
she match Will bc catch -as cat ch can,
two best falls out Of three, and Will
start at $40 o'clock. after brief pre-
liminary bouts hetcwen local wrestlcrs
The management invite the women
To the match, and admission will he
free to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
MONTGOMERY At
HEAD OF COLUMN

Atlanta. Ga. July Rounding into
the no cmstrctch In the race for the
southern Association pennant. the three
leading clubs fought a remarkable bat
tie during the past week. At the close
of to-day's games. Montgomery held
first place by narrow margin. with
Mobile dangerous second and Atlanta
third The latter team, by losing two
I" MontEomcrv and one to Mobile in
the last two days. materially crippled
its chances Of finishing at the top Of
the column
The steady work OF tho BIRMINGHAM
riub continued during the week and
hasehall experts believe that Manager
Molesworth's team may Yet he con
tending factor in the race The team
continues in fourth place Chatta-
noosa despite the excellent pitching
OF covalcskic, heads the second divi-
sion, with Memphis Nashville and New
orleans next in the order named 1t is
reported that Manager Frank. of New
orleans, intends practically to reor-
edni|e his club, and that several Of his
players will he released in the near
future This has not. however. been
officially announced. Attendance dur
ING the week has been generally good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
INTEREST GROWS
IN AQUATIC MEET
Regatta to Be Held Under
Auspices of r. A. A. F. Will
Attract MANY Star Men.

From present indications. the big
racing and swimming regatta to be
heic by the r. a \. +. a; the virginia
Boat Club on August Is. viii DO IN.
greatest aquatic meet ever held i'm the
INST nv the cab. Much inteI,s. g
he ne srown, ard entries for the u,f-
fcrcnt events are coming into score
iary Touscy very rapidly. In order TO
give the contestants more time to
tram, the date OF the meet has been
changed from August ? to the Is. The
time for entering has been set for
August O. and IL is expected that there
VII be several hundred 10 qualify for
the events
y four-oared gig race between crews
representing the Athletic Association
OF the Life Insurance Company Of viz
Sinia and the Blues Will be one Of tac
hiS features of the meet. The crew Of
the Lfe Insurance Company OF viz
sinia is composed Of two Of tn. mss
experienced oarsmer in Richmond
cushman and Kershaw ALTHOUGH
new to the game. Ryland and Walker
are developing very fast and promise
TO be hrst-class men In a short while
upshur. the new coxswain. is an cx-
pert In the rowing game. and is show
ing up wcll in the position.
islues Good Material.
Owing to their recent encampnAnt
IN" Blues have not yet had an oppor
tcnity 10 train their crew on tho water
They have large squad OF experienced
men to pick from, however, and are
expected to put up a stiff fight for the
race Richardson. Goddard. Word, c.
Jones Parsons and Jacobs are all
spiend'd oarsmen, and n strong four
can be made up.
A number of entries have been re-
ce!Ned ny Secretary 7. Tousey for the
swimming and diving contests. The
swimming races vii! be from fifty
yards up to half a mile The diving
contest viii be for both fancy and dong
distance diving Several feature
events are being arranged by the COM
mittce and 1t IS hoped that some re-
lay swimming races can be arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
JOHNSON-BOEHLING
PHENOMENAL, PAIR

with but ave defeats. Engel also has
>, The case of Chicago is hard to
fathom. The team was going we'll
until within few days ago. When it
struck streak of poor batting. worse
pitching. Hal Chase got into one Of
he sometimes encoHntered with New
outfelder. has been of little service. For
some reason he has been sitting OH the
bench most of the time for the past few
days.
The Bostons. after n poor road trip.
during which they made their quick
change of managers. are playing better
ball at home. st. Louis ran up against
,WashinEton's winning streak before
leaving the West. and is now strug-
Cling with the aforesaid streak in the
FORKS finished their foreign tour With
seven games won to eight lost. Some
Detroit's work. the club apparently
finding it especially easy to beat Phil
Aside from the GiantPittsburgh
clash. the recovered form of tho Phil
adelphfas. shown by the continu:1 ion
OF their good work of the week before.
and Brooklyn's brace were about the
only notable features in the National
League this week
If Brooklyn keeps up it's present gait
Its Western trip will be far more sue
cessful than it's last home stand.
=, Boston and Cincinnati each was on
tne "ronE Slne OF inc account IN games
won and lost last week. and the Reds
have made new beginning on the new
playing period. st. Louis got an even
break through Sallee's ability against
the Giants and Brooklyn. Chicago also
was on the losing side of the ledger.
but pulled ahead of Boston to-day. The
Pittsburghs are likely to do better now
that they are at home again, after
having passed through the ordeal with
New York on a foreign field
The, record In each league OF games
played, Won and lost, with runs. hits.
errors and men left on bases is as fol-
lOyya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Mexico City Hopeful.

Mexico, CITY, July 27.-Great hopes
that the United States will recognize
Mexico have been aroused here by
statements in number OF the news
papers alleged 10 have been made By
Amha ssador Wilson 10 the cncc, that
ne has received Information that recox.
milton VII be assured
The newspapers arc laudatory OF
Mr.. Wilson, and tho stand ne has taken
since his arrival in the United States
with regard TO Mexico
I'll Pals. which on the day o, the d.
parture OF the ambassador for Wash
ington characterized him as an enemy
of MEXICO now is prcfuse In it's praise
OF him.
y feeling ot optimism prevails in
hiGh government Offices but there Is
keen interest in what tho conferences
at Washington between President VII
son. Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Wilson viii bring forth
That the Mexican government de-
sires To hold in check anti American
feeling IL indicated by the suggestion
OF Minister of the Interior Crru:!a 10
tho newspaper men that they publieh
no runors or unconhrmed news OF a
character likely TO arouse the people
against the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
To Griffith's Master Fingers Is
Due Climb Of Ma
tionals.
WEEK IN BIG LEAGUES
Breaking Up of Pirates Pcnnant
Aspirations Is Big
Feature.

New Jork, July 27-The approach
Of August finds the teams In the major
league baseball races almost down to
the vanishing point, so far as the pre-
mier berths are concerned.
With, Pittsburgh's upward rush
.hcCkcu ny three. straight defeats by
the Giants, and neither Philadelphia
nor chicago Displaying sustained win
nrnE power. there seems nothing to
IItEeht New oik from taking another
National League pennant.
IN the American League the situa-
non Is much the same, with the Attn
only Washington seriously REFUSING IN
concede 10 the Mackmen another chan
AT "a q slice OF the worlds series money
The breaking up of the Pirates pen-
nan aspirations was the big feature
OF the baseball week just closell
Another feature was the small num-
per OF contests staged. Instead of the
usual hfiy to sixty or more games only
forty were played in the National and
iot nS,nnS IN mn, the american League;
the showing of the Senators Grifiith;s
lively crew has lost but two games in
, ,ns last two weeks. and IS gaining In
half separates them from the Clcve-
landS. who managed to keen pace with
the Athletics. each OF these last two
clubs having won four and lost two
games in the week.
Washington is eleven games behind
me Mackmen--a gap it might be pos
If the leaders were on the road wLorn
their showing this season has been
poor The former champions arc now
AZ nome for comparatively long
/ stand. however, and their past perform
ances indicate that il will be hard TO
gain oil them there.
w ashinGton's success is attribute bio
! IN large part To the sterling work Of
us great pair Of pitchers-Johnson and
i'ocillhS. The phenomenal young left
handler registered his eleventh success
siNc victory last week. Twcnty-onc of
| the senators other victories arc
| credlted to Johnson. who is charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
AMERICA SHOULD WIN
WORLDS FAMOUS BOWL

Brookes and Dunlop only managed to
scratch out. Larned was unable to
play Brookes in the last singles, and
MeLoughlin was substituted The
match between Brookes and the young
American Will never be forgotten in the
land OF the kangaroo. Mclaughlin
set the crowd wild with his Spectacular
smashing and volleyinG, especially
the stcadiness OF Brookcs prevailed and
he won out. Though several Americans
have tried. Mclaughlin has been the
hrSt 10 win MS way into the all-comcrs
at Wimbledon for the worlds cham
pionship. Where others got ratified the
young Californian was cool and ne
has earned the regard of the Old World
for his unasSuminE ways on the tennis
court and his Eentecl bearing toward
everybody: &. i. Dixon calls him the
Pet of Wimbledon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
REDS DROP TWO TO DODGERS

Cincinnati. July 27.-rhe Reds spilled
two games To the Dodgers to-day. : TO
and TO !. handicapped by inferior
hurting, Tinkers men did no, have Il
chance Amcs was walloped hard in
the opener, and Brown. who succeeded
him also got a lacinS. Benton had
nothing To fool the visitors with in
the aftermath Ruckcr twirled great
ball after the initial round, in which n
single by Dodge gave the cellar cham
pions theiI only run.
Herbert Virginia League recruit,
performed in the last part OF the first
combat. and the Dodgers had hard
time nnding him. Cutschaw made a
homer in each game. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
QUAGM|RE GAME
WON BY MARQUARD
Rain Stops St. Louis-New York
Game in Seventh and Prevents
ting Second Contest.
CINCINNATI LOSES TWO
Brooklyn Wins a Doublc-Headcr
i'll Easy Form-Chicago Cubs
Down the Boston Braves.

St Louis. July 2!.-playins on field
that was perfect quagmirc, the New
York Giants took the only game played
to-day OF a scheduled double header
hy the score OF . to i, the contest being
called in the eighth inning on account
of rain. which also prevented the play
ing of the second game y heavy rain
about noon to-day made the field
sloppy
All the scoring was done in the sec
ond and fourth innings. New York
punched hits or Griner in the second.
while Marquard was touched up for
fourth.
\ quick double PLAY in the second
inuing on the part OF the Giants re
ducod 81 Louis chances OF scoring
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Plan IL Chnnrrd.

~
Washington. July 97.-Confronted by
apparently irrcconcllable differences
among Democrats OF the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee on the
pending currency bill. the admnstra-
ton tonight changed It's plans for
getting the measure through the com
mittcc and the House.
The scheme OF Chairman Glass to
take the unfinished bill out OF tho
hands OF committee Democrats and
send TO the Democratic House caucus
which failed on Friday. was abandoned
after Chairman Glass today conferred
with President Wilson.
The bill Will be kept in the confer
cnce of the committee Democrats this
week. according TO the new plans. and
they Will be forced on the essentials
of the measure. The administration
supporters believe they will be able to
outvote the so-cnlled insurgents" by
ten to four. or eleven to three
Representative Raesdal". who offer
cd the Henry Eaesdalc insurgcnt
amendments to the bill; Representative
Bulkely, Of Ohio; Representative Eagle
of Texas. and Representative Kecley
OF Kansas are the four members listed
as doubtful II the disagreement OF
these four cannot he disposed OF by
voted down. Then the administration
wil! decide what further course TO pur-
su, with tn biz.
The administration forces apparently
were encouraged to-day, and advanced
the belief that the President, despite
the unhappy outlook. would be able to
get his bill through both ends OF the
Capitol practically unchanged
In statement issued tonight,
Chairman Glass said:
while there seemed TO be cause for
cnent some days ago. lead
ing me TO entertain personally the be-
lief that progress might be better facil-
itatel ~ gong To the caucus with the
bill, / am now confident there speedily
will be substantial agreement among
me mbers Of the committee. and that
we shall probably in another ten days
be able 10 report the administration
measure with some ~ it's details al
tered. but none OF its essentials ma
tcviaily changed
The President has not changed his
attitude as to the necessity for cur
rency Legislation at this session, nor
altered his position with respect to
the main features of the bill under
consideration. Moreover, ] feel good
in making the declaration that a safe
majority Of Democratic members of
the Banking and Currency Committee
of the House, when it comes to the
test, will stand with the administra-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
BILLIARD TOURNEY
ATTRACTS PLAYERS

Under the direction Of Professor ]. L.
Malone. former champion billiardist of
the world. tournament in pocket bill
lizards Will be staged tonight at tho
Newport Billiard Academy.
The tournament will he different from
anything Of the kind ever staged In
Richmond before the title being Pro
Eressive Pocket Fillards-EtIn for AIR
There are forty entries. and as many
more as wish to join can make appli-
cation until o'clock to night. at which
time the tournament starts. No en-
trance fee Will be charged, and the
tournament Is open TO all
There Will he two prizes awarded
the players. and special prize will be
given the person who gucsses the win
ner OF either Driye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
FOUR TEAMS FIERCE
PENNANT CONTENDERS

Charlotte. y. c., July 27.-The four
fieenth week of tho North Carolina
league shows four TEAMS fierce CON
lenders tor he pcnnant. Winston
Sa lem. which has occupied the top 20
Sitlon for the last six weeks. retains
mat position. with percentage of 575
two games behind the leaders. Durha m
ana iaieiR:i arc tied for third place
only thee and Il half games to Tie rear
OF WINSTON salem. while Charlotte is in
fourth and Greensboro is fifth. al
though only thirteen and one-ha f
games separate tho cellarites from tho
boro has each strengthened the past
week by adding now players