davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

The best thing for cleaning tinware IL
common soda. Dampen a cloth. dip II In
soda, rub the ware briskly, wash, and
wipe dry.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

Correggio, great artist himself, one
day stopped before this picture, and,
looking at 1t In wonder and awe, cried:
And I also. / am a painter!"
In the picture the Madonna and Child
are banked by the kneeling figures OF
Saint Barbara and Pope Sixtus. At the
base Gre the two famous cherubs. and
above all is a sweeping. divided cur
tain. drawn back at the sides. 1t has
been said that this curtain represents
the curtain of the artists bed. through
which he saw the vision from which he
painted the picture.
The city Of Urbino, one of the CEN
tiers of art and intellect in Italy at that
period. saw the birth Of Raphael San
zio on March q. 1883. At the age of
nineteen he began to make paintings.
He soon sprang into popularity. He had
advantages OF birth. charm of appear
ance and disposition, receptivity. adapt
ability, application, and an early and
easy mastery of technic. He was
favortte wherever he went. Very differ
ent was the courtier Raphael from Mi
chelangelo and Leonardo da vinci. those
sad and lonely men of genius.
There is a story that Michelangelo.
meeting Raphael and his dependents on
their way to the papal court one day,
sheriff with his posse "And YOU"
quickly answered Raphael. like an exc
cutioner going to the scaffold.'
Raphael died on Good Friday. April 6.
1870. at thirty-seven years Of age, after
an attack Of fever which lasted only
ten days.
Every day . different human
Interest story will appear In
The washinEton Herald. You
can get q beautiful intagiio re-
production Of the above pic
ture. with I've others, equally
attractive, 7xBh inches in size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
"The Mentor" q we'll known
authority covers the subject Of
the pictures and stories Of the
week. Readers Of The Herald
and "The Mentor" will know
Art, Literature. History, Sci
ence, and Travel, and own ex-
quislte pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald Office.
Price, 10 cents. Write today TO
The Herald for booklet explain
ing The Associated Newspaper
School Plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

Having washed cut glass articles. lie
them dry and afterward rub them witt
prepared chalk. with a soft brush. care
fully going into all the cavities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
Mr.. PARRAN IS ROBBED.
All Of His Wearing Apparel and a
Tariff Speech Taken.

Before leaving Baltimore for West
ern Maryland tonight Thomas Par
ran, the Republican candidate for
United States Senator, who is now
touring the State, will have 10 pro-
vide himself with new outfit, in
cuding underwear, Outer-clothing,
shirts. collars, etc.
incidentally he will have 20 buy
new handbag. That which contained
his wearing apparel and a red-hot
tariff speech, together with a $50
-oyercoat disappeared from his room ia
the hotel in which he was stopping
ia Baltimore while he was out cam
paigning yesterday. Had he not
changed his mind az the last moment.
Mr.. PaGran would also have beer
minus his wallet containing money e.
pay his travelling expenses.
Mr.. Parran was in the act OF toss
ing this in his bag, believing ii
would be safer than in 2 crowd. when
he decided TO take tbs risk of carry
ing il in his pocket Had the money
gone with the clothes he would have
been obliged to make "a touch. He
acknowledged this himself, lie SAID
he was sure he had locked his doJr
when he left the hotel He believes
some hotel thief knew OF his move
ments and made the haul while he
was away.
The hote people were much con
cerned over the theft and qt once
proceeded TO take steps to recover the
property. Meanwhile Mr. Parran
must lay in a new supply He said
he could replace the clothing but he
DOUBTED exceedingly his ability to pre-
pare another such tariff speech.
Mr.. Parran had intended 20 deliver
this in Western Maryland and now be
must get up another. II required
more than a month tJ gather the sta
tistics il contained This is . dead
loss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
ACADEMY'S PHONE SYSTEM.
Operated in Connection With c. and P.
Lines, it is Now in Full Operation.

The new telephone system OF the
Naval Academy is now in full opera
tion. and the authorities Of the in
stitution have Just issued directory
giving the number of all the phones
oh the reservation.
The system is operated in connec-
tiun with the Che sapeake and Poto-
mac lines instead of having sepa-
rate system, as heretofore. A
branch exchange is maintaintd at the
Academy. however, and the operator
there handles all calls from one point
to the ther on the res ,rvation.
Persons desiring to make calls
outside of the az ademic limits may
do so by simply giving the number
desired to the Academy operator.
Telephones have been installed in
every department OF the several gov
ernment buildings, and residences Of
officers families, as well as the naval
hospital and the dairy and other
places outside of the Academy proper.
The total number Of telephones on
the Naval Academy's system is l54
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
TIDE SEEMS TO Be
. MOVING AGAINST BELLS
His Appointment as Postmaster
Now Considered Doubtful.
DR.. WELLS HAS CONFERENCE.
And General BurlesOn is Said TO be
Influenced by Personal Feeling
Toward Former Senator.

That the chances of former State
Senator Joseph H. Bells being APP
pointed to the postmastership of An
napois, are not as bri yht as they
were a week or two ago, is the infor-
nation contained in dispatches from
Washington.
This news was sent out following a
visit of DR.. George Wells, the local
leader to the Postoffice Department
at Washington yesterday. Fresh
vharges of ''pers Jnal nature" have
been filed against Mr.. BELLS, it is
SAID, and Postmasterr-Gen neral Burle-
son is becoming more influenced with
the personal feeling against the ap-
pointment of him TO that position.
Postmaster-Gener raj Burleson and
DR.. Wells held a long conference
over the situation, and it is said the
Postmaster General will accept any
other name Dr. Wells will suggest if
he will withdraw that of Mr.. Bells.
One of the dispatches sent out from
Washington yesterday afternoon
reads:
Charges setting forth that former
State Senator Bells is not a proper
man to be named postmaster at An
napolis and protesting against his
selection have been filed with Post
master-General Burleson. The names
OF the persons making the charges,
together with the nature of them. are
being withheld at the Postoffice De-
paTtment.
at is not believed that Senator Bel
lis chances for appointment are as
bright today as they were two weeks
ago. Congressman Frank o. Smith,
of the Fifth district, VINO recommend
ed Senator BELLS, has been at the
Postoffic, DEPARTING Mt several times
in the last three days. Mr.. Smith is
still hopeful that the former State
Senator will be named and the
charges which have been filed against
him will be disproven.
CDR. George Wells, of Anne Arun-
del county, one of Senator Bells
warmest supporters, was at the Post
office Department today. He saw
Postmaster General Burleson aud
after the conference declined to give
out any information regarding his
mission. 1t is understood that Mr..
Burleson sent for DR.. Wells and talk
ed over with him the charges which
have been filed.
Senator Bells represented the peo-
pie of this county as State Senator,
having been elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority His services were high
ly satisfactory to his constituency,
and he served them capably and eff
ciently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
Change Of Residence.

The family of Professor Reitz, fol
many years instructor in fencing al
the Naval Academy, have removed tC
Walbrook, a suburb of Baltimore
where they have taken up their resi-
dence near the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Schapiro.
A feature of the moving was the
transportation of the entire house.
hold belongings of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reitz, all of which furniture was
transp lrted from the door of the Con,
duit street residence to the door oi
the Walprook residence in suburban
Baltimore in an automobile furniture.
moving van.
1t was the largest automobile truck
ever seen in Annapolis and excited
much interest and comment. Some
iaid it was "really as big as house
this auto-moving van.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
SECRETARY BRENNEISEN.
Lecturer Of World Wide Repute To
Deliver Famous address.

The citizens of Annapolis who
We're so highly favored in having
Pastor Russell here last Sunday. will
have the pleasure and opportunity of
hearing Pastor E. w. Brenneisen, Of
New York city, lecture in the Colo
nial Theatre on Sunday at z rs p. m.
This will be the first of a series of
meetings which will be held in this
city on three consecutive Sundays.
The purpose of these lectures is to
stimulate all to deeper interest in
Bible study, and to gain a clearer
insight into Gods Holy Word, and to
this md the lecture will be entirely
free, not even a collection will be
taken.
Pastor Brenneisen is thorough
Biblical sch liar and a fluent and
forceful speaker. He has made a
special study of this subject, and ex-
poets to make plain to his hearers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10

just what is implied in the words of
his theme, and to harmonize many
hitherto supposedly contradictory
texts OF Scripture. He will give =
systematic presentation of the Bibles
evidence on this interesting topic,
showing the time is near at hand
for Gods will to be done on earth, as
it is done in Heaven.
His clear and Scriptural presenta-
tion of this subject will arouse the
dee pest interest in every thoughtful
mind and all should avail themselves
of this rare opportunity TO hear this
greatly misunderstood subject dis
cussed. Christians of all beliefs have
confidence in this coming Kingdom,
but few express their views as to
"Why?" " Howl" When?" it is to
be expe cted A cordial invitation
is extended to all to hear this elo :
quent speaker on this important sub
ject. Ad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10

A motion was made, he owever, that
a preliminary report be presented to
this Association by the first of De-
cember, giving such statistics, etc.
as will cover the work of the year,
this report to be typewriter and
circulated among the members Of the
Association, which was carried.
A committee of four was appointed,
of which the Chair is to be one, to
confer with the secretary as to the
best manner in which to send out
notices and invitations to join the
Association. This committee is COM
posed Of DR.. Fell, chairman, Mr.. Smi-
ley Mr.. Randall and Dr.. Henkel.
DR.. Henkel stated that ths Mayor
had not yet taken up the matter of
the appointment of board of health
to be appointed by the City Council,
and said that the same was still under
advlsement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
SEVERN CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED
Dr. SralOn To Complete Purchase Of
The Property at Winona.

Rev John Roach Straton, has or
,aa1.- of the Severn Chautauqua,
ai'I exercise his right of option on
W.aaaa Cliffs, at Round Bay, on the
Severn .yer, and will complete the
alruaa. of the property by Novem-
her aceording TO the present plans
af tHe committee which is backing
hIm
Th. owner Of the property, Walter
T. aruman. has been notified of
tha decision, and il is expected that
m. plans for establishing the chau-
auHn viii be rounded into shape
saou The price agre I'd upon for the
site haa not been made public, though
10 is known that Mr. Startzman re-
Gently refused an offer OF $50, 600
fur IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
To Direct Bull Moose, Affairs.

Voters of the Republican party
known as the Progressives, who fol.
lowed the fortunes of Roosevelt in
the last Presidential campaign, have
organized a Statewide campaign
movement by appointing representa-
tives in every county. and the dis
tricts of Baltimore city. Mr.. w.
Hallam Claude, of this city, was
named as the Anne Arundel county
committeeman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
"Christ's Second Coming Why? How?
WheB?"

All who were privileged to hear
Pastor Russell last Sunday, will no
doubt be glad to have another oppor
tunity to hear more regarding God s
great Plan of the Ages. Pastor L. W.
Brenneisen of New York will lecture
on the above interesting subject, a.
the Colonial Theatre, Sunday 145 D..
m. A cordial invitation extended to
all. 2t.olO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
In Interest Of Two Middle.

Mr. Lee Carey called on Secretary of
the Navy Daniels yesterday in behalf
of two young gentlemen at the Naval
Academy He also saw Representa-.
tives Linthicum regarding Mr.. Iinthi-
cum proposed legislation regarding
the fisheries In the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries. Mr.. Carey indors-
ed the fundamental principles of Mr.
Linthicum's 8 bills. bat he is very
anxious that the rights Of the Maryland
fishermen be conserved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
Civic League To Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Civic League will be held on next
Tuesday (the second Tuesday in the
month"; at s o'clock in the evening in
the hall Of the Chamber of Com
merce. All ladies interested are urged
to attend this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
NAVY AVIATOR PRESENTED.
Fo,.gB Cheyaher's Auto Struck Two
Bows 10 Baltimore Liquor Charge
Dismissed.

rrssa Godfrey dec. Chevalier, a
..r.r of the Navy Aviation Corps
..-. whose automobile struck two
... Saturday night in Baltimore,
...s nted by the grand jury in
.ra. .ftv 8n the charges of assault
.r4 .f .lo'atlng the automobile law
~ NET having his machine properly
ngat.L
r.. charge of operating an auto
...l.e while under the influence of
.a.. was dismissed.
EaIga Chevalier was on his way
u. 90 Annapolis when he struck
mn. #u boys at Aisquith and Mad
s.a .reats, Baltimore. He was re-
leased oa bail at the Northe astern
Police Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
Mr.. HIGGINS HERE ON YACHT.
New Yorker Spends Few Days Then
Goes To Baltimore.

with Eugene Higgins, of New York,
uuI party of guests the large British
bcom yacht Mcrikia left here yester-
Iay .of Baltimore Mr. Higgins and
hls party later left for Washington.
Commodore Emerson sent the compli-
mculs of the Baltimore Yacht Club ex-
tending the courtesies of the club to
Mr. Higgins and his guests.
Mr. Higgins has the Merikia under
charter for the season. Since coming
into the Chesapeake Pilot James Heb5
has been ON board guiding the yacht.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10

hudiesl Don't forget the Civic
LraGuo box at The Capital office.
Drop your dues in the box. Only Is
cents is the amount of annual dues.
The Civic League box is upstairs in
the editorial rooms at The Capital
office Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
''The Second Coming Of Christ

Pastor BreDneisen of New York will
lecture on this important and interest
ing subject, Sunday 7.45 p. m. at the
Colonial Theatre instead of the K. of
+. Hall as previously announced. You
cannot afford TO miss it. 2t.o10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10

E&y- Useful Souvenir given away
with every ticket to the Matinee at
the Lyric from 3 to 6p m. Is
pecially interesting Pictures IT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10

S1r Useful Souvenir given away
with every ticket to the Matinee at
the Lyric from ; TO s p m. Is.
NceIa.iy interesting Pictures. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
GET THE CAPITAL

XATHAT you ant is news. We
W have II. 25o a month brings
The Capital 60 your door daily. Let
ne enter your subscription st once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER

r.r annapolis and Vicinity
.....tl weather tonight and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-09
Ladies' Suits, Skirts
and Dresses

The overstock in the ladies' department
is in the Suit, Dress and Skirt sections. The
assortments listed are all new goods, and as
desirable in every way as the early season
selections.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-09
ailOred Suits Half Price

Up to thirty dollars and higher-priced outfits
at the Fifteen Dollar figure. Our usual GUS
tom of including only fancy materials has
been set aside, and staple colors and mater
ials such as blue serges and materials in
which the styles and sizes cover complete
range, all 60 in at the same prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Sstween the APsches and Coyote, and the Ia
grayely Singing agass Mule got two more home runs
he he sgml "a Nv. got
awful sucker out Of me-
ooh, I say!'' cried Kilbourne.
ftYou re mistaken, Pop said Meeean earnestly.
.It was the fellow who handed you the copy Of tie
Messenger who made sucker Of you"
into his chair
''You see, it's this way continued Johnny. "we
for general circulation We print just enough send
to friends. We fake everything in it, and there's
know how slowly the time passes place Of this sort
and if hasn't something to keep him busy he's
''A pal of mine in Chicago shipped me this me-
chanieal ball game device because he had found it in
terestng We discovered that could not only play
names to the counters. 1t struck could get
the time get some I've news for our sporting
page 1t :, has beer R good laugh to US and to our
square, he lied, and you'll have to fight it out with
bee swallowed hard and acknowledged the corn.
"It's up to me- he said bravey. 'tI swiped that
paper of Charlie Hough's desE-and guess it's com
The Coyote team Of the Northern New Mexico league
glasses, in wSsR ice tiuked e1poH pom
''Let all have little drink, said Billy XII.
bourne. "Johnny, toast
Meegan smiled over the top Of his glass at Frisbee.
ttI give you the Phantom league, gentlemen'' said
Johnny. "There II never be another one like 1t.
"Amen to thatl" said Pop Frisbee.
1t would be pleasant thing to end this story With
ont mention Of Its sequel The joke, carried too far
sometimes becomes a tragedy.
To do Johnny Meegan justice he never intended
that the facts concerning FTsbees visit should become
Pthepi the so1 % had Of
developed at the Of his good taste Inside of
two weeks the story appeared in four hundred newspa
Chicago Pop Frisbee and the Phantom league became
the standing joke Of "winter leagues" aud hot
stove tanning bees.
They laughed Pop Frisbee out Of baseball: and they
laughing him into an asylum, 50 IN the end
the Phantom league became very real TO him. The joke
broke his heart and spoiled the best scout in the coun
try to make second-class street car inspector
johnny Meegun is back the job again. Some
times he Pop Fisbee in his blue uniform
but Pop always happens to be looking the other way
league had never existed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
TALES OFF THE BIG LEAGUE BY C.
Pop Frisbee started to edge toward the door.

II We got into private asylum he thought.
earth outside and two young burst into the
ora Hey .2! the game going Tonyf The Apaches sasn
That's the-wel For heaven : sa2ei Pop FFisbeei
was Johnny Meegan thin and brown and evidently as
aaG aadd 49, as wire Vi e nail pumping away at his right hand
to oog so ye
5ysnds WsT would 9od neysf believe z the
"sure!" said Meegan. cts the country does it.
quick Oh, excuse me. Billy, want you to meet Pop
Of pfBSs BUsoS one snS Of my old Pep Mr. Kbours
bia Ga now then what on earth are you doing in
to1s 1od.fersaken countryI''
ana Meegan and kilbourne exchanged quick glances
as as ne opened It, The game had stopped and the Indian
had left the table Slowly the scout laid his fneer
upon What ths 9a a aoinsg sgqs ne
hat expect you to tell me- Johnny, what does this
Meegan glanced at the sheet, looked at Pop for a
full two seconds in order make sure that he was in
earnest and then suddenly seizing Kilbourne by the
six mouths He cackled until his breath was ali gone
a aha Fop & fIlspee watching him, began to perspire
San Mps By pa1ssd The sporting editor St
the best ever forgot to tell You that Pop bers es Is Is
the scout for Tim Cahi and the Wanderers and he s
leaguei' WA sue' ou
Then Kilbourne began to cackle, and the two bows
cqng TO each other and laughed until poor BIly won't
nto a pasm Of coughing When he could recover SUI
hclent breath he Teproacbed Frisbee weakly
You oughtn to make me laugh that way he
painted. TITS bad for me.''
Pop Frsbee, whose sense Of humor was never M.
strong point, clamored for further information Ms
And this stuff said he, tapping the paper accus
ib1gy bsgG - s al bunk suppose' There any league
Pop, said Mecgan tearfully for he had laughed
untl ne cried, you do us injustice You are
now in the Of the independent Northern Nev
B. Mexico league; Allow Mr.. Kbourne here is the
@ 5oston sI scInbTPaul Revere first base; John Adams.
Antonio here, is the Apache cub-Raw Dog, Bald Hor
net, Singing Mule and others too numerous to men
nothing less than statesman in the lineup and II
eePresent the Mexican population with the San Miguel
SldeWlnders This gentleman is official unnre nj
SEQ score keeper Mr. Parks The games are played upon
the board which you see the table-tbe invent,on
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
Near-FataI Automobile
Accident Near Cuba
(From FRIDAYS Daily.j


Just after leaving the home of Frank
Kiser near Cuba yesterday an auto
mobile owned and driven by Albert
Renner and occupied by his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fairbanks, ran into
a barbed wire throwing Mr.. Fairbanks
over the back Of the machine and Sc.
verely shaking him up.
The party had enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner and late in the afternoon start.
ed to return to Valley City and when
leaving the yard ran into wire
stretched across the driveway to take
the place Of the gate. Mr.. Fairbanks
saw the wire and grabbed it with his
hand to carry 1t over the head of the
passengers, realizing that the machine
could not be stopped. In some man
ner the wire caught him in the breast
throwing him over the heads Of the
others and thus saving them. His In.
juries were not serious although he
feels the effect of the shaking up that
he received.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
Grand Forks Club En-.
courage Winter Sports
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZES
TO PoPULARIzE NORTH DAKo.
IA IN WINTER MONTHS.

Grand Forks, Dec. 1.-Believing that
the engagement of winter sports will
do much to make North Dakota more
popular in winter, the Grand Forks
Commercial Club has taken the initia-
tive in establishing a curling and skat-
ing rink in that city. A stock COM
pany has been formed and a $4,000
rink is being erected. Curling is
winter sport which is brought to this
country from Scotland It is an in
tensely interesting and healthful
game. It is popular in Canada and
wherever tried has been popular in
the Northwestern United States.
The winters of North Dakota and the
long evenings of the winter months
need recreational opportunities to
make them enjoyable. 1t is to supply
enjoyment that has permitted the
Grand Forks organization to build its
rink.