davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
WANT WOMEN TO HELP.
Red Cross Seal Committee To Hold
Meeting at Emergency Hospital
Tomorrow Evening.

As Christmas approaches, the
use of the Red Cross Seals becomes
more apparent, as our Christmas
bundles, large and small, can be held
together with the Red Cross Seals in
place of string, and ct the same time
take q greeting Of Christmas wishes
TO our friends.
The committee will begin the sale
of the seals all over the city in the
several stores, on the 18th, and needs
women TO take charge of the work.
They, in turn, get young ladies to
help them, and all members Of the
District Nurses Aid Society stand
ready to give their services to the
work.
Any woman who is willing to give
even one day, or two, in helping this
good cause, please give her name
through phone No. 4S5m, between
9 and 10 a. m. and come, if possible
to the meeting on Tuesday, Deem
Der 9, at 10 go a. m. at the Emer-
gency Hospital This call is issued
by the chairman cf the Distributing
Committee of the Red Cross Seals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

SNAPSHOTS.

The community Christmas tree is
worth a thousand sermons.
Carol, brothers, carroll
-Now's the time to combine the
wedding ring and the Christmas pres
ent.
Maryland possum is ripe.
-Stuting Maryland turkey with
Maryland oysters Is an insult to both.
Lying about money is generally
what causes people to be disappointed
in love.
There may be times when even the
smooth talker uses pretty rough Ian
gugge.
We al regret the mistakes of our
youth, even though we may make
those of old age.
The man who sings u want to be
an angel ha1 better keep out of the
theatrical district
Some people are always spelling
for a fight on the principle that to the
victor belongs the spoils.
If you are thrown on your own re-
solrces it is better to land on four feet
than on other peoples.
Don't buy your Red Cross Seals in
Baltimore or Washington. Buy them
in Annapolis. IF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
LEE CREDENTIALS TO SENATE,
His Certificate Of Election To National
Assembly Transmitted by Cover

Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough has transmitted to the United
States Senate through Secretary of
State Robert P. Graham the ereden-
tials of Senator-elect Blair Lee.
they were laid before the Senate
by Vice President Marshall and inn
mediately referred to the Committee
On Privileges and Elections. Senator
Lee did not appear to take the oath
of office nor did he ask the committee
for immediate action upon his case.
Senator Kern, of Indiana, chairman
of the Election Committee, stated
that no call had been issued for the
committee to meet and that ii might
be a week before the matter came
up for discussion. He said that the
Alabama case was sfore the COM
mittee and would doubtless be acted
upon at the same time the Maryland
credentials We're considered.
Governor Goldsborough did not ac-
cmpany his certificate with brief or
other argument He made no de-
Tense of bis action in calling an cleo
ton for Senator. taking the ground,
of course, that the State was not on
the defensive, but had acted under the
law and in entire G ,od faith. 1t cost
Senator Lee $40, 2Ss.s to be elected
to the United States Senate, accord
ing to his recent statement FLED.
Details of these expenditures
were submitted to the United States
Senate and at the same time We're
filed with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court fer Montgomery County. Two
schedules were filed. One showed
that the Senator had expended ST.
O72. SO for general and Incidental ex-
pc nses, such as advertising. headq Iar-
tiers, clerk hire and travelling. The
other showed that 81, 700 had been
contributed to the State campaign
fund. More than SO, 600 was sxpend-
ed on postage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
DOUBLE PROGRAM
With Special Music at The Colonial
Tonight.

The patrons of ''The Home o De
Luxe" photo plays will enjoy q double
program of feature pictures. There
will be a Warner production, In This
Shadows, in three acts or reels with
Gene Gauntier and Jack Clark in the
leading roles.
The PLOT is taken from a story of
real life and is tense and powerful,
the scenes are we'll laid and the stu
atoms are dramatic and will hold
your undivided attention. 1t is a real
feature and not just q special re
lease. The whole story is woven
around a grand opera singer. The
opera is Pagliacci.
Then there is a rousing comedy
in two reels, "A Coed Sport, by the
Edison players. This comedy is
adapted from he international Cup,
by Chas. E. Van Loan, in The Satur-
day Evening Post. This picture is
masterpiece of its kind, beautifully
photographed, and developed with
intelligence, and a sense of subtle
humor. Last comes a bowling Vita
graph comedy by the Vitsgraph fun
makers, with John Bunny and Flora
Finch 10 the leads. Hubby goes out
for little game. WHEY does the
same thing. They never show the ir
hands and that's the funny part
of it.
Listen to this musical program,
which will be offered by the Colonial
orchestra, as arranged by the leader,
William r. Sima. Medley overture,
NANNY Jinny's Jubilee selection
from Verdi's operas; waltz, Tales
from Vienna Woods" overture,
Merry Wives OF Winsdor''; Melodie,
Salute DeArmour" medley, selec-
tion, Good Bye Boys; one step
Junk Man Rag; Humeroreske, by
Dvoik: concert waltz, Dolores" {;
"When Its Apple Blossom Time in
Normandy" The res a Girl in the
Heart of Maryland, and the audi
ence will all sing the chorus from a
slide thrown up N the screen.
Listen, we are going to bring to
Annapolis FIR your approval the
really big features that are worth
while, one that are being shown in
all the big theatres in the large cit
ties. This week will be Warmers fea-
inres. Next week will bring features
even more pretentious and at the
usual prices 10 cents to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Give Fruit to Mayor Of london.

An ancient city privilege was wit
nessed at London few days ago,
when the lord mayor. Sir David Bur
nett was presented by the printers
with fine collection of luscious fruit.
The gift marked the continuance Of a
custom which has existed for many
years and is a survival of the days
when the lord mayor was entitled to
sample all the fruit that came into
the city. All the fruit presented re-
Gently was grown in England, and
most OF it came from Kent Perfectly
shaped pineapples. velvety peaches,
apples, pears and melons, and, indeed,
almost every variety OF fruit England
can produce we're 10 be seen in the
overhowing cornucopia and three
large baskets, decorated with carna-
items and blue silk ribbon in which
the gift was contained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
MARY FULLER.
Ia The Fifth Of "Hho viii Marry
Klary' Series at The Palace.

MaTy" Series ct The Palace.
"a Proposal Deferred is the fifth
story Of "Who Will Marry Mary?"
Captain Bradford, having invested in
a mine, discovers that the "Silver
Star" is really on his own property
and brings suit. Mary hurries West
on hearing of the suit against her
mine, meets Bradford, tells him her
troubles, and Bradford, discontinuing
the suit, sees both Mary and his own
fortune drifting from him.
when Mountain anc Valley
Meet is q stirring Lubin drama of
the Wset in two parts. Full of thrill.
ing situations. 1t features Mr.. r.
Fielding, winner Of the popular play
er contest. A big picture in every
way.
Also another two-part picture "By
Mans Law" Biograph, when man
turns God, conflict and sorrow follow.
Are the days of despotism over, when
one hypocriticsl money god can so
sway the wheels Of destiny that thous-
ands of helpless men, women and chill
dren may be thrown defenseless upon
the world? A big subject in a fine
production. No matter what the ex-
cellence of the program the Palace
is always cents TO all. Go early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
To Take Pnkaey Houss.

The home of Mrs. A. G. Pinkney,
227 Duke OF Gloucester street, this
city, is undergoing repairs 10 view
Of its occupancy by the family of Mr.
Thomas Carvel, of Kent Island, who
expect to take up their residence
here the eth of this month, remain
ing during the winter and spring
months.
Mrs. Carvel being the daughter of
the late Col. Arnc Id Tentsfeld, u.
s. A., has like most Army and Navy
people. a drawing to Annapolis
Mrs. Carvel and her daughter are
musical and will be an acquisition 70
Annapolis society. Mise Pinkney
and Miss Helena Pipkney will remain
with their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Minor Wake Fonnd Dsad.

Minor Walker, an aged dsrkey of
Annapolis, ard government pen
sioner, was found dead yesterday
morning in an old vacant house near
the railway tracks in tn yards Of the
Maryland Electric Railways. Walk
er, who was about rs years old, ha
been missing for several days. Po-
lice Justice James D. Feldmeyer.
acting as coroner, viewed the body
and decided death was due to natural
causes. 1t is supposed Walker was
suddenly taken i'll while in the house
alone end was unable to summon aid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Stern Warning.

The following message was rect lived
from the Reina Mercedes at the
Naval Academy this morning:
Storm warning, 10 80 p. m.
Hoist southwe st storm warning, 10 a.
NJ, Eastport, Me-, TO Norfolk. Storm
of much intensity over East Georgia
Bay, moving northeast. igh south
west winds tonight, shifting to north
west By morning. Colder, with rain,
probably turning to snow from New
Jersey, northward.
Isl Rned)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Trespass Nshce,

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
OF Oh paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the tine TO post trespsss
notices when gunners with dog and
rur sre wont to trespsss on privste
property. Buy . trespsss notice ST
The Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
On The Sick List.

Mrs. Pittenterf. grandmother OF
Mrs. Reese Abbott, is quite III at the
latter's home, i19 Market street.
The old lady, who il mother Of Mrs.
". A. Hollebsugh, Of Washington,
vas afflicted on Saturday with q
slight stroke OF paralysis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

XII = tdLUGE Vas
only a hagman at
the railroad cross
Ing. and he was
rather a forIorn
figure in his shah
By coat with its
one empty sleeve.
At any rate. four
or FIVE OF the girls
who attended the
village school eyi
IDENTIFY considered
IL ODilgatOry 10
Ignore Bessie in
tn cir re s S
g a m es, judging
from the sights
they thrust upon
her.
However, Bes-
sizes department
was something to
be emulated with
profit moreover.
she was an apt
pupil and even in
a school yard may
be found a goodly
p ere 9 n { a & e of
young people TO
whom qualities Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08


heart and mind appeal before mere ex-
ternals.
"Shucks." calculated Lena White.
Edna Larkin needn't consider her
self so superior to Bessie. She's way
below her in class-always is. dear
knows; besides, she hasn't half her
good manners"
The four or five best dressers" had
a most exclusive time of il, so il was
not the fagmans little girl who had
cause to complain OF loneliness, by
any means.
With the older children at school
the tots at home we're sometimes per
mitted to play in a neighbor's back
yard They required watching too,
sometimes more than they got. for the
straying instinct is particularly strong
in some wee ones.
That this was true of at least two
playmates. the small maids in question
we're to demonstrate soon, for. hand
in hand they managed to elude their
elders, and were heading straight for
the 'wailwoad track" as Dotty pro.
nounced it,
The screech of a locomotive whistle
was sufficient to prevent Dotty's com.
panion from yenturing further, SO
Maize prudently turned back in the
direction Of home.
The next minute there was a tiny
white-garbed figure in the very mid.
die Of the track right above the watch
box OF the old iagman.
The child. bewildered by fright, was
uncertain which way to so to get out
OF the way Of the oncoming train
It took but another moment for the
fagman to comprehend the little ones
peril, and in the same moment he was
racing from his box with the engine
well nigh at his heels
Leaping on the track with the grim,
belching monster horribly near him,
he had barely time to seize the half
paralyzed fodder by the back of her
clothing, and to swing her aside with
his one arm, before the train whistled
by on its thunderous path.
A few pedestrians who had wit
messed the spectacle groaningly turned
away their heads to avoid seeing ths
mangled body of the helpless baby.
Great was their relief, great as was
their amazement, when their dazed
eyes could assure them of the truth
that the almost-victim had escaped
any worse injury than few bruisesl
Excitement ran high among the
group of spectators, and while ons
who recognized the child was taking
her 10 her home. the little knot was
presently augmented by the pupils
from the school house.
Who's hurt? What's the matter?"
demanded the newcomers, in alram
couldn't be our Dorothy could it,"
almost screamed Edna Larkin, without
waiting for a fun account. Her fear
winged feet never halted until they
bore her to her home.
Then she isn't injured. They told
the truth on! l thought"
Yes, interrupted the neighbor who
had carried in the object of solicitude,
her escape was miraculous; but even
more so was the escape of her res
euer. A drawer deed meyer was per
formed than his, and physically han.
dicappcd as he was, too"
IIer rescuer? never waited to-"
Flagman Hicks announced Mrs
Larkin. I've just been told Such
heroisn as his can be repaid neverl
TO hiia We owe the life Of our pet"
Edna went 10 her room where she
might weep unseen. The debt was too
much for words!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Lxrie Under New Management.

Mr. Ring, the new proprietor Of
The Lyric, Market Space, has taken
charge of the theatre, and it will re
open tonight, under the new manage
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
FRANKINPIELD.

Later Change signals to north
west, II 80 a. m. Gale from New
York to Hstteras, moving along the
New England Coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

There ls moge Catsrrh ~ rnts section
Cf the country than al other diseases
rus together and until the last few
years vas supposed % be iuCursble.
For great msny years doctors grU-
uoUEeed it 8 local disease and ,resCib.
ga local remedies, ana hv constantly
falling % cure with local treatment.
pronounced it iEcurabIe. Science has
proved catarfb Go De constitutional
81 seaae anG Therefore reQuircs consitu.
uCasi treatment Halls Cstarrh
Cure manufactured by + } Cheney
q o., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only coU-
8tituiOnRi cure On the market 1t IS
taken internally in doses from / drops
Go a reaspOonful IL acts directly on
tae blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sVstol, They offer oue hundred
dollars for s8y casa 1; faiis e. cure.
Send for circulars sud testimonials.
Address: & ) CHENEY & 90.
roleco, Ono sold bY Druggists. 75c.
Fake Hal S Family Eii 'oS uHsiiua-
tiou.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Celebrated Birthday.

Yesterday Mr.. p. DelBalzo, one
of the native Italian colony, cele-
rated his thirty-ffth birthday. Music
enlivened the occasion and refresh
ments were served. The following
were present: G. LazzaTo and wife,
of Baltimore, Mrs. Laveza, of Balti-
more, Mr.. Hayden and wife, G. Ro-
sati and family, c. Sasso and wife,
Mr. Perlitz, r. Guidice, r. Grillo,
Grazisno. l.. Pautaleo and family,
Mrs. Scala, Miss Scala, Mrs. Thomas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
he VESTURED HIS LIFE
BY S. v. LEWIS.

There wasn't a thing against Bessie
Hicks. excepting the fact that her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

~ Have yuuS Job Printing
ne 81 IRE Capital oHbctl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

LOO "S&H Stamps FREE BsRids sf Po @sP soc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
President VIII Go
To Flooded District
If He Can Help Any
War Department Authorizes Call
ing Out of Troops to Aid
Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson has determined TO go q
the OHIO food district If his presence
ther. can Go any good.
IT was announced at he white nous
to-day that the president would await
NorG r.um Secretary CARR son after he
arrives in the flood district and decide
then if he win join the aid party.
Meanwhile the Red Cross is urgirg
cities near the submerged area to sup
ply food and clothing and bedding, the
first necessities of the suffering thou
sands. The organization is holding the
majority of its workers throughout
Ohio and Indiana under marching or
ders. but fears to assemble them all at
Columbus as their efforts might he
paralyzed through congestion there.
The war department has authorized
the officers at Hamilton to call troops
from adjoining posts, in his discretion,
and will be supplied with pontoons and
other equipment for the rescue of the
narooned inha bitants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

With freezing weather predicted for
to might and tomorrow. the Georgia
fruit crop, valued at from 100000 to
"a, 600 900. faces utter destruction, ac-
cording to f. Lee Worsham. state en-
tomolgist. Only high winds, he de-
clared, can stave off absolute calamity.
even as far south az the Fort Valley
section. where the temperature will go
to freezing.
A binding wind and hail storm, dc-
companied in remote sections by snow
fiurries swept northwest Georgia this
morning and continued undated
through Rome, Dalton Gainesville,
Canton and Calhoun doing heavy dam
age. Streams in the Oostanaula ana
Etowah valleys We're swollen and low
lands flooded No lives were reported
ost
Dealing destruction tornado III
Morgan county early to- day. devastat
ing outlying farming sections. Ore
family was reported missing at noon,
but no deaths are believed to have re-
suited
Phone Service Paralyzed.
orrs,t, -. T., 49,, e..,ta ia q, o,r-
~ sas,,a,,e ~, ,,,irag are do,,.n p
narts 80 ~ 10 oa,,,,,,,r,i,atfon is j.,
=. 80 .,.,.l, - al ntiC dist,,,o.,,
b,,+ Sontb 90 I.o,,ts,,fII.. .nd C,incinnsti
49, - -, ,,,,, H., oo,,,,Iseio,,
49, ~, -oo tara,,I,o,as - ALEU-,
"a ,.,,,,',r,,a,, ,,,a,,+a 80 sI1on+ ana
,,-a,,,ir,er :, rosu1+ 20 fbe IND aud
-, ~. 80. M .,ft,. ~,
80, - - ~ ,t1,nta n~o,.er
tom Inc neav,. winds which pray.a
80. .,,.,.t l,,,..st or he .;rv
-. t,,.,l..,. ,,.,..,r,ji,,a f., .sr..r..
-. ~ -. -..-.
IN eoIilotoStSl " VAsi''iii' l.'9 u'' '-o''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
COUNCIL CALLED To GIVE
MONEY FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Iayor Woodward Thinks City Should
Aid Many Sufferers in Ohio With
Liberal Contributions at Once.

To appropriate a sum for the aid of
Aoo0 sufferers Mayor Woodward to-
aaIIe.a special meeting of the city
|oana for tomorrow morning at 10
flock. There is no doubt that council
anpropriate some money, and that
nr be wired 10 the stricken cities
.9r. '1-morrow night.
Contributions have begun to pour In
aa over the city.
Iae distress signal from those Ohio
Indiana cities is to the whole ma
o@ a0d ] feel that it is not only the
i'E of Atlanta. but the desire of the
E@A"yers, that we make an official re
s''ase,' said Mayor Woodward. "The
Z" sLaDor accounts indicate one of The
81 terrible catasrophes the nation
as eT- suffered The aid being given
pr national government, states,
es "ad individuals IS great, but IN
i.'e-.i'I do not suggest that At
~ should give. but think it my
1@ TO call the council together to al
| g them 10 consider the matter
HeIned Before
was mayor when the Galveston
oL occurred Tho rit,- offciaIIv an
.e1 r,a can fo. harn then When
nsaur-rr. ,..,s .f,,,a.,t an,,ihiIs+ad nv
It, .f~nafcbad f,3pde to tba suffer-
\saIu ] was MAYOR when Sau
..... u..,. .,,,,ol. ~. 49,. a,,rI,u,,a.,.
$40 ,fr-f t,.+ ,ft,. q7ooo ,r rru
.. sr..arei,ad I'm. nso.e
-1. -.r.rf,,. f,,,,, ~. ,rasl. w..
a-a ...., ..,r,n,i+ias - n,a,,,. ,.,t..s
towns are in ncad t5o+ Il, Is nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

HAMILTON, OHIo.-The loss of life
is estimated at $50 The damage caused
by the food and fire is estimated at
100000. There is great suffering
among the people, owing TO freezing
weather and lack of food supplies. The
Great Miami river is almost within its
banks. A relief train from Indianapolis
has arrived and provisions are expected
from Cincinnati. The town is under
martial law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
THAN 4 DAYS
FOOD SUPPLYLEFT
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS:

. DAYTON. OHIO, March I'll
. There is not a full days food sup
. ply in the city and before night
9 it is likely that 1000 persons who
. have been held downtown without
. food or water since Tuesday will
. be released and there will be no
. provisions for them for places to
. care for them.
Q eff the death list is only
. 1000 ! will consider it n1ars
vedIous dispensation," teIe-
. graphed Mr.. Burba to Gov
o ernor Cox. IF it is 10000
. will not be surprised"
. Horrible as this is" he said,
o The real suffering will grow
. worse for days. There are
Q 10000 homeless. The refugees
Q are being fed from hand to
Q mouth with less than days
= food supplies ahead of them.
Q There is no water and there is
. no light. Probably within a
o day there will be bodies Of
. thousands of horses decom
. posing in the muddy streets
. and it will be impossible even
. to care fer the bodies of the
3 humans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Omaha N
had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Hundreds Trapped in
Burning Buildings.

Hundreds are trapped in the burning
buildings with no alternative but to
leap to death i'm the raging waters when
gle flames reach them.
Ghuuls who have tried to loot and
pluudel. tile wrecked and abandoned
homes have met with summary treat
nent from the soldiers rushed from
nefghborine ohio cities The order
was given TO permit no one 10 roam
.,bnft+ the rIIips who r,liI3 ,tot ei,... ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

COLUMBUS, OHIO. March 81
With the breaking Of the Grand reser-
voir between St. Marys and Cehna, the
imminent bursting of~tao Lewiston
reservoir threatening to make Fort
Wayne. Ind, a second Dayton, and tl3
ohio river well above s. feet at Gin
cinuati and not less than 70 feet an
ticipated, it is apparent that the flood is
yet to spread ruin and disaster through
out Indiana and Ohio TO a far more APP
palling degree
Meanwhile the hourly reports froIn
Dayton are adding to the horror of the
situation. 1t is still impossible to esd-
mate accurately the number Of dead,
Injured and homeless.
The numbers of those who have been
swept away and drowned in the devas-
tatng flood or escaping the swollen
waters have met death in the fires
which have struck up here and there
and are sweeping the city can be esti-
mated with no greater accuracy to-day
than yesterday.
A whole fotilla Of motor boats has
been shipped to Dayton to aid in the
work of rescue but the force of the
torrent is so great that it has been al
most impossible to launch the boats.
Snow and bitter cold have added 10
the terror caused By the fire and water.
and suffering among the survivors IS
intense. Whole sections Of Dayton ara
gouged out and swept away The big
sest buildings in the path Of the flood
have disiutegrated, tottered and fallen
away What the flood failed 10 de
stEnA Lnn An-1.as nnN.- fnisand