davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
For ZEN I.

-----~. 49,
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS. cen
trally located, Tor light housekeeping, =
Apply s. cornhiii Street, ssat
FoR RENT--rwo comfortable furnished
ROOMS. for light housekeeping "a
CONDUIT ST. sn.w
EoR RHNT-sToRE. "a Francis Street
Possession after September LIST. Apply
2l6 Main street saw
For RENT Completely Furnished 0.
Boom house, 2o8 Hanover 81. Just
outside naval Academy gate. Apply on
premises or az sei Hanover st. Phone e.m.
sd-st
FOR RENT OR sALF-An Upright PIANO
81 good condition. Apply Miss Roget,
sos Aing George street, sim
re RENT--october arst. completely
furnished H0ME with grounds eiectTic
lighted No. zSa Prince George Street Phone
co fo' particulars. sa-sw
FOR RENT--No Il Burnside st. Eastport
rooms. newIy papeted and painted,
water IN kitchen. large garden Kent $500.
w 4 Hart, kastport, asa-tf
TOR RENT-To respectable small famflles
Nos. so. 81, SSl West Street. Six
Room HOUSES. with baths, hot and cold
wnter; new cooking ranges, Newly painted
ana pOpered. Nice yards and sheds Cheap-
est houses In Annapolis. Rents SO month.
". II. HART, No. 4 Church circle a29 II
E'oR RENT-Nicely furnished ROOMS
WITH every convenience, ladies or
gentlaman also light housekeeping rooms.
Terms moderate, MRS. HINES, s0S Main
- ai6 tf
E'oR RENT-Afser September 81 HOUSE
NO. RENkBL STREET, Furnished
now occupied by Lieut. Il & Bowen APP
piS 20 &rs. jamie R..eiuSs. $50 Psfnce George
ST, or Moss & Co, State House circle ana
Maryland avenue. tast
Et29 KkNT~-Several attractfvely Furnish
ed Apartments and HOUSES, IN desIra-
Bite iocaticns' SIS 70 $50 per month. n. w.
iSs4.h y AtsI. school Street -~~il6tf
h'oR RENT-CoMF0RTA Bile ROOMS or
Board for Ladies' or Gentlemen every
eonNenienee. Terms moderate. Apply s.
Maryland Ave. ra{lf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

The regular Democrats made a clean
sweep. carrying all before them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

TOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS. CEN
trally located. Tor tight housekeeping -
Apply IS Cornhili Street $685.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

" Naval officer ana wife, for four months
from october irst. Address Iient, Box 81,
annapolis. seat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

Tor RENT-rwo comfortable furnished
ROOMS. for light housekeeping "a
CONDUIT ST. s0-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

FOR RHNT-sTORE, "a Francis Street,
Possession after September LIST. Apply
si6 Main street. s8w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

If you did not assert your citizenship
yesterday nobody is to biame but your
self.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

IuLIAN BRRwER. AnetIoneer
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
OFFICIALS SEE TEST
OF NEW EXPLOSIVE
Hoynesite, Said To Be More
Powerful Than Dynamite,
Can Be Roughly Handled.

Hoynesite. q new commercial explo-
sive. said to be both more powerful and
safer than dynamite. was tested before
Washington officials. scientific men.
Representatives Of foreign countries, and
Of the big powder companies. miners. and
quarry workers organizations yesterday
at Virginia quarry Of the Columbia
Granite and Dredging eonpany. near
Chain Bridge
Sixteen young women from the chem
istry class Of Trinity College were pres
ent The Bureau Of Mines was repre-
sented. Hoynesite's manufacturers say
It gives on neither acrid smoke nor IN
furious fumes. The tests were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hoynes. assisted by
Lotus L. Grady. inventor Of the explo-
sive.
without danger. A bundle was hurled
from the quarry top to the bottom with
out effect. 1t was burned by a match
without explosion, and pistol ball fired
at sticks failed to cause an explosion.
Later great blast was set OF in
fourteen holes. and nearly the whole
face Of the quarry was shattered, but
there was no scattering of small rocks
which marks dynamite or black pow
der blast
President John White, Of the United
Mine Workers of America, and Francis
Feehan. International organizer, de-
clarsd It would be a godsend to miners
Prof. Manning. Of the Bureau Of Mines.
and Prof Charles w. Monroe. explosive
experts. also were there.
Vice President Marshall was repre-
sented by his private secretary. Others
who attended were Colonel Gage. the
military attache at the British en-
bassy: Count de Chambrun. military
attache Of the French embassy; Com
r1ander Burnstyne. naval attache Of the
Austrian embassy; Commander Raider
de AQuino. naval attache Of the Bra
lillian embassy: Commander Shietoshi
Takeuchi. naval attache. and Lieut.
Col Kagutsugu Inouye, militar va ttache
Of the Japanese embassy: Lieut.. Col.
Jose F. Avalos. military attache Of the
Mexican embassy; Mgr. Misuraca. from
the apostolic legation: Mgr. Mackin.
pastor of st. Pauls Church; the Rev.
Eugene Hannah. pastor OF st. Martins
Church: the Rev. Dr. Carlo of the
apostolic mission house; the Rev. James
\. Grant, of Wilmington, Del. and DR..
Kerby. professor Of sociology at the
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
.ADVENT|STS JOIN IN
PLEA TO PRESIDENT
Memorial Opposing Enforce
ment Of "BIue Laws" Laid
Before Wilson BY Leaders.

Enforcement Of 'blue laws" was op-
posed in a memorial presented to Prcsi-
dent Wilson today by a delegation Of
thirty-fve leaders Of the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination, now in session
at Takoma Park. The document was
primarily q greeting to the President
from the world general conference. but
in 1t Pastors A. G. Daniels and w. A.
Spicer, respectively president and sec
retary Of the conference. took occasion
to express the attitude OF the church
on religious legislation.
I'VE maintain that God and His Word
are supreme in all things spiritual.
recognize civil government as divine
ordinance, and honor all in authority"
the memorial read.
Oppose Religious Laws.
I'VE believe In the American principle
Of total separation Of church and state.
and honor the names Of Washington.
Jefferson. Madison and others Of your
illustrious predecessors who have stood
for the great principles Of civil and re.
all religious legislation; and while con-
scientiously observing the Sabbath our
selves, disapprove Of enforcing Sabbath
observance by civil enactment"
Pastor J. o. Corliss. Of California, made
q brief address in presenting the me
mortal to President WILSON, Among
the th.rty-five ministers in the company
calling At the White House were G.
w. Caviness. Mexico City: J. II. De-
vinney. Tokyo; w. A Colcord, Wash
ington; NJ C. Wilcox. California; L. r.
Conradi. Hamburg; J.. L. Shaw. India;
J. w. Westphal. Argentine; w. F. Mar
tin. Walla Walla, Wash; J. e. Jayne,
Massachusetts: g. B Horton. Michigan:
r. c. Porter. South Africa: I. II. Evans,
Shanghai; J. F. Huenergardt. Hungary;
J. F. Blunt, California; A. ". Anderson,
New South Wales. and 7. II. Okihlra,
Tokyo.
Want Workers In Mexico.
The conference was busy today on
plans introduced by the committees.
One resolution provides for the appoint
ment BY the general conference Of
general home missionary secretary for
the building up Of the church mission
ary work throughout the world.
Pastor 6. w. Caviness. superintendent
of the work Of the denomination In
Mexico. said their press In Mexico City
II putting out thopsands Of books and
pamphlets every month, but that the
work IL Handicapped because there are
10. 100000 people In the republic who ian
neither read nor write. He asked that
a corps Of gospel workers come to that
field and make II their permanent
home. In order that the ultimate con-
version OF that nation may be hastened.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
CRUSTS Of
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
Burning, itching Sensation. Hair
Began to Fall Out. Could Scarcely
Part It. Would Lie Awake Half
the Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

1910 ". Cedar st.. Louisville. Ky-"one
evsninS while combing my hair fslt sore
IN my hsod. I s@asched Il before know IL
and It produced burning. itching sensa-
ton. The sores itched 20 that was com
PEELED to sczssch them. Ny hair gradually
began 10 fall out. The dandrun carne on
my bead 20 badly could scarcely part IL
for the oFusts Of dandru6. Sometimes
would ne awake half the night. Ny head
itched % badly that did not know what to
do. I used remedies but without success.
Finally I was advised By friend to use
CuacHs Soap and Ointment. I simply
used them - the directions said and they
produced . complete cure In about two
vesas. Now have eiean scalp" (Signe0
Miss Mary z. HuGhley. Apr. IL. 1912.
Every sadn trouble that itches, burns.
erusts. sca1os. tort1res o. disdsurss. Of in
fants. Children and adults. from pimples to
eczema. = suoceasfully treated. In tho major
ity Of casss, by warm baths With Cuticura
Soap and gentle applications Of Cuscura
Ointment when all else fails. This b strong
language, but justified by over "a years use
throughout tho world Of these pure. sweet
and Rentlc emolljents. Cutacra Soap (25c.)
and Cuticura Ointment (sOc.) sre sold by
dealers throughout tho world. A single
set is often sufficient. Liberal sample
Of each mailed frec. With 32-p. Skin Book.
Address postcard "Out5curs. Dept. T.
Boston
NTender-fAcsd mn should use Custcura
eoap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample FREQ.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
CHANGE IN TRAINS
HITS HYATTSV|LLE
Chesapeake Beach Company to
Discontinue Its Service to
Chesapeake Junction.

HYATTsvILLE, Nd, June 6.-This
town is to lose part Of its train serv-
ice. and after July z attorneys and
others in this end Of the county who
have business at the county seat, Upper
Marlboro, will have to 90 through
Washington to Chesapeake Junction.
This became known when the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company made
the thirty-day announcement Of declar-
alton to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Of Its intention to discontinue
trains between Hyattsville and Chesa-
peake Junction after July Z.
Archibald olmstead. president Of the
Winfield. Kansas. College OF Music, IL
here to spend the summer with his sis
ter. Mrs. F. e. MacNeil, on Wine ave-
nue..
The Maryland Agricultural College
ing Of teachers for rural schools. and a
course for the canning industry. This
latter Will give thorough training in the
production OF canning crops. and In the
application Of chemistry. bacterioIogy.
and mechanics to the industry. It II
thought this course will be a factor In
helping the State to caintain its posi-
ton as first In canning tomatoes and
tourth In corn ana peas No institution
In the United States has a regular and
thoroughly organized course OF this
kind.
Mrs Frances Wilson has returned. af-
ter visit with her sister. Mrs. Julia
Wilson, near Friendship. Anne Arundle
county.
The HyattsviIle Military and Social
Association, composed Of members of
Company T. last night voted to hold a
smoker Wednesday, July z The only
invited guest is to be Major Hugh Riley,
OF Annapolis, commanding the First
Battalion Of the First Regiment, Of
which the local company IL q part
President George Williams appointed
the following committee to make the
arrangements: Quartermaster Sergt
]. Moses Edlavitch. chairman: Corp. v.
v. MacNeil, Privates p. A. Norfolk, e.
]. Chase. James Ketner. ]. e. Mills, and
w. Gait Keyworth.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Maids Gro1v Militant:
Fix Time for Dressing
In "Msfresses' Rules''

CHICAGO, June S-Maid ser.
wants, members Of the new
union, are up and militant.
These "Rules for Mistresses"
have been presented BY the
Household Workers Associs-
ton;
sWash your own dishes on the
girls day oif-don't leave them
for her to do when she comes
back.
SGive the girl full day of every
week, and every other week let
It be Sunday.
@Get dressed before 8 p. m. for no
lady's maid WIN work after that
hour.
"Days Of begin after breakfast,
and breakfast Will be served at
ESQ Q. m.
sIf maids are out late st night, .
hight shall be left burning for
then. -.s' ....-
~Maids shall be given vacations
sfter six months Of service for
the same family"
The mistresses were given until
tonight to subscribe to the rules.
II they fail, q strike Is threat.
ened.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Wilson's s Ideas on laps
To Be Read By Bryan

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-A letter from
President Wilson, explaining his views
on the California-Japanesc situation.
win be read by Secretary OF State VIII
liam ]. Bryan. at the farewell dinner
here to George w. Guthrie, ambassa-
dor 10 Japan. tomorrow night. Bryan's
address Is expected to deal primarily
w,fth the Japanese situation. Ambassa-
dor Chinda will speak. others on the
Conerrssman A. Mitchell Palmer OF
pennsyiya-ia, Willism B. Wilson, Sec
rotary OF Labor; James l. Biskslee,
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Girl Not Citizen; Is
Refused Test for Bar

TRENTON, N. J.. June 5.-Because
she is not a citizen Of the United States
and therefore would not be able to take
the oath of allegiance. Rose F. Albert,
of Bloomfield, will not be permitted to
take the bar examinations of this State
until she has taken out her final papers.
The case is a peculiar one, and was
brought to the attention Of the supreme
court by Miss Albert. who maintained
she was entitled to take the examina-
ton. The Supreme Court decided other
wise, however.
Miss Albert was born in Russia. and
came to this country when four years
old. Her father was admitted as a citi-
zen after the girl had become Of age.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Expect Board to Ask
Heeter's Resignation

PITTSBURGH. June k-At tonight's
meeting Of the school board. It Ii ex-
pected that the members will adopt, II
to ]. q resolution asking the RESIGNATION
Of Superintendent 8. L. Heeter. recently
tried on serious charges. The resigna-
ton viii neither brand Heeter guilty
nor innocent Of the charges against
him, but will say that he has violated
the code Of the board.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Lieut.. Herkness Takes
Bride in PhiIadeIphia

Miss Charlotte Damon La lame and
Lieut. Lindsay c. Heriness. OF the En-
s1neer Corps. u. @. A.. were mayFasd
N Philadelphia yesterday. The couple
will make their home at the Washing
ten Barracks In this city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Judge Discharges Singer.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Advisins him
to hire a hall. Magistrate Kernochan
discharged Benjamin Herman. arrested
"for singing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

The play came in the third quarter
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game
November Is. Michigan worked the
ball to PENIS 30-yard line and Capt.
Paterson was called back for a place
kick.
In the Cornell game, a week pre-
vious, Paterson kicked goal under
identical conditions, and the Penn
scouts had reported it,
Quarterback Hughitt dropped up
on one knee, with hands outstretched
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
"Hurry Up" Yost.

to receive the ball and place it for
Paterson's educated toe.
Hughitt called the signal and the
oval sailed through the air. But the
hearts of 10000 fiuttered when it was
seen that Hughitt couldn't place the
ball properly. Paterson stepped for
ward to kick.
The Pennsylvania forwards were
oozing through the line; the second
airy defense. was closing in; there
wasn't a second to lose as Paterson's
foot swung forward missing the BALI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

said the other had nothing he
wanted.
The PhiIs will train at Wilmington,
g., N. c., next spring.
Joe BorreII laced Larry Ryan in six
rounds at Philadelphia. Borren is
good fighter and a busy one. 1t was
his second victory of the week.
Jack Britton knocked Battling
Gates out in the third round at
Wilkesbarre, Pa. A left to the chin
started Gates to oblivion and a right
uppercut finished the business.
Richard J. Donovan, a ticket seller
employed at the Polo Grounds, New
York, was fined $1OO yesterday, as a
result of the investigation of the
manner in which worlds series tick
cts reached the hands of scalpers.
Jimmy KiIroy, the North Side man.
ager, who has a good string of mitt
singers under his direction, claims to
have bearcat lightweight in Andy
Driscoll. In his eagerness to get bat
ties Driscoll is willing to take on any
welter who fancieS himself as a
scrapper. Kilroy wants to land Spike
Kelley, Billy Walters, Bud Logan or
Phil Harris.
81 would have given $1,000 if that
play had gone for a touchdown"
exclaimed Coach F. H. "Hurry-Up"
Yost, after Quarterback Tommy
Hughitt crossed the PENIS goal line
on fake kick formation.
Hughitt was called back by Ref
cree Eckersal and Michigan was
penahzed for holding in the ine-a
Michigan man slipped in the mud and
grabbed Penn forward to save him
self, and the referee called it holding.
The play was Yost's masterpiece
the browning achievement of a ca
reer unequaIed in football. Never has
the Wolverine Wizard conceived a
cIeVerer coup and never had he
taught his men to execute one with
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
aEAllARotJND z
|sIgg1)sEI()USE'

Endives, stewed, make a pleasant
change as vegetable.
Cold sauce or fruit added to junket
makes a pleasant change
To cook macaroni without sticking
use vessel with a sieve bottom.
To clean rusty knitting needles rub
with kerosene and polish with pum-
ice.
People who suffer from acidity
should eat acid fruit with farinaceous
food.
Flies don't come around without be-
.ng invited and the invitation consists
of refuse.
With a steam cooker an entire meal
can be cooked over one burner of the
gas stove.
In cooking asparagus for salad it
should be dropped into cold water
when done.
Flowered cretonnes make the best
covers for beds on the out-of-doors
sleeping porch.
The most economical way to cook
mushrooms is to stew them, because
all the stalks can be used
Leftover strips of wall paper can
be used for the lining papers" that
are put under straw mating.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Fruit Frappe With Nuts.

Almost every woman nowadays has
her own special frappe combination,
with which she delights to mystify
her guests. Into the bottom of the
frappe glass put generous spoonful
of preserved Strawberries. on top OF
the berries come the ice cream, vanilla
in this case, then a spoonful of
whipped cream, and on top of the
cream grating of English walnuts
All sorts of fruit combinations are
used as foundation for the frappes,
and the covering for the whipped
cream is variously cocoa. grated
macaroons. chopped nuts, a sprinkle
of cinnamon or candied rose leaves.
Pretty little frappe glasses in the
American pressed ware. light and
dainty, can now be purchased as low
as 80 cents a dozen. In serving. each
glass is set on a pretty china plate
with a little dolly between the glass
and the plate. A spoon. of course,
goes with it.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
POLISHED FLOOR NEEDS CARE
Methods by Which It May Be Made
to Last Long and Always Appear
at Its Best.

The first step in polishing a soft
wood floor Is to see that 1t is perfect
ly smooth and clean. 1t it has been
stains should be removed with strong
ammonia and thorough scraping,
when all cracks and dents should be
closed with putty and a filler" applied
all over. This can be purchased at
most oil and varnish shops, and should
either be mixed with a little color or
sufficient quantity of floor stain
should be added. The filler should be
put on with a fiat brush or piece of
cloth and worked in one direction
with the grain of the wood while on
completion of the process the room
should be closed for "a hours. At the
end of that time the boards should be
rubbed until they shine, with a long
handled, heavy weighted broom, over
which piece of carpet has been
tackled, and this process may be re-
peated ad libitum. Finally the floor
may be polished with boiled linseed
oil and turpentine, this mixture being
rubbed well in with cloth and then
left for an hour or two to dry, after
which 1t must. be again polished with
the weighted brush.
Instead of final touch of this de-
scription, the floor may be finished
with a coat of varnish or shellac or
with some prepared hardwood treat
ment. both of which should be put on
evenly and thinly with a weighted
brush or with an old piece of carpet.
In order to keep the floor at its
best after the polishing process has
been completed, it should never be
washed with water, but after all the
dust has been removed crude petro-
leum should be rubbed in and left to
dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Vegetarian Sausages.

One and one-half cups lima beans
two tablespoons butter. one teaspoon
salt, dash tabasco sauce. Soak the
beans over night, cook them in salted
water until soft. drain perfectly dry
and then squeeze the pulp through a
potato ricer. Beat in the butter and
seasoning. II not moist enough. add
one beaten egg or as much of it as re
quired. making the paste so soft that
it can be rolled into croquets. Shape
like sausage, dip in beaten egg and
flour. and fry in butter until brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
To Bleach Faded Blouses and presse

The colored dress or blouse that has
become faded with frequent launder.
ings, or from wear in the sun, may be
bleached to a clear white by boiling
in cream of tartar water. The cor.
rect quantity to be used to make the
garment a pure white is a teaspoon.
full of the powder to a quart of water.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
About Timepieces.

Clocks often stop. but they seldom
stop with the hands at any one hour
Clocks and watches are said to stop
when their owners die, but such cases
are scarce.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Pubic servant,

"a human being trying to cooperate
with other human beings in a COM
mon service" is public servant who
amply earns his pay.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Confident of Her Power.

Every woman knows that although
she may not be as vapidly pretty as
some of her rivals, she rejoices in a
certain indefinable charm which gives
her an incontestable advantage over
them ALA Little World, by Arnold
Goldsworthy.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Pepper Relish.

Twelve green tomatoes. four green
peppers. two onions; chop together,
add two-third cup sugar. two cups
vinegar salt to taste. Mix all togeth.
er and bottle. This may be kept two
years and be as good as when first
made.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Miles of Telephone Wires.

One American telephone company
has over 14,61O,OOO miles of wire in
use That would be enough to make
about tifty-six single wire lines to the
moon from the earth.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
How 1t Struck EIsIe.

Little Elsie, sitting IN street car
opposite man with twitching eyelids,
whispered to her mother: Mamma,
that poor man has the hiccups in his
eyes"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
CareleSSncss.

Old Lady (who has been lunching
with her son)-"Here, William, you
left this quarter on the table by mis-
take. It's lucky l saw it, because the
waiter had his eye on it"-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
To XIII an Unpleasant odor

Dried orange peel allowed to smol,
der on a piece of red-hot iron or on
an old shovel will kill any bad odor
in room and leave fragrant one
behind.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-01
Dogs Haul Artillery.

Dogs are made use of to haul light
artillery in the Belgium army and are
being experimental with by the Hol.
land army.