davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
NO GIFTS FOR ANYBODY.
From be- Commuaisy Christmas Tree
-This Must be Understood.

II has become noised abroad that
some Of the children in Annapolis and
Eastport, West Annapolis aud Ger
mantown expect to receive gifts
from the Community Christmas Tree.
VIII the pare nts and older people.
ALL please explain TO the little mes
that this tree is to contain NO
GIFTS. 1t will be trimmed only
with electric lights, and the Commu-
nity Christmas Tree is only tree
around which ALL PEOPLE, white
and colored; of ALL churches, sect,
creed or condition are asked to gath
er from 8 80 to 9 80 Christmas Eve
and New Years Eve nights to sing
Christmas carols and to inspire the
Christmas spirit that God gave His
Son to be the Saviour Of the world,
and His gift to man all are thankful
for.
1t is the Christmas spirit that is
wanted TO be stirred in everybody by
the Community Christmas Tree, but
there are NO GIFTS TO be given
away. Please tell the children this
and don't let them be disappointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
FLOWERS, NOT SNOW
AWAIT SANTA CLAUS
Winter Begins With May Blossoms
Blooming in many Places
Here.
ROSES BLOOMING IN GARDENS.
Yellow Jessamin on Vines and Bushes
Around ciiy and County.

All the almAnacs in The Capital
Office say that winter began at ii .z5
last night Don't you believe il, If
there is anything in outward appear
ances. For May flowers and June
roses await the coming Of Santa
Claus, and not snow.
In the garden at the corner Of
Conduit and Main streets, the resi-
depce Of the Misses Lillian and
Mary Davis, several rose bushes are
blooming and filled with beautiful
red roses. This IS also the case with
many gardens in towE, notably
the garden of Mr. Ciausen. Duke of
Gloucester street; the garden Of p o.
esscr des Garennes, on Duke of Gl u
cester street, and gardens on West
street, Maryland avenue and College
avenue.
At Eastport, on the be autiful lawn
of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Burns, yellow jassamine is in foil
bloom. The vines are so sweet with
the fragrant and beautiful flowers as
in summer. Dandelions dot the
lawns in some sections and grass is
as green as it ever is in June. Even
daisies may be picked here and
there on the road to Arundel--On- the
Bay, and the conditions predict q
short winter when it does come, out
very bitter one. Some say there
will be the beginning of severe win
ter early in January.
The Weather Bureau will not sum-
marize conditions until the end of the
month. but il is said that this year,
while not a re cord breaker, is excep-
tional. The almanacs indicate that
the winter of 1905-1906 was one OF
the warmest winters ever had.
There were baseball games that
year from fall until spriug. and there
were only two days for skating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

Having changed its political affilIa-
tiou, the Baltimore Journal, German
daily newspaper. established 81 years
ago, which had supported Republican
policies, came out yesterday morning
as a Democratic organ. In the first is
sue was the brief explanation: The
Baltimore Journal, which for several
years has been a Republican paper
published in German, to day goes be-
fore the public as Democratic organ,
to be published seven days in the
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
The Tome school Tor Boys Enjoying
Christmas Season With Parents

Christmas oeaGon WIN TafentS
The family party OF the Secretary
cf the Navy and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels has been reinforced for the
Christmas holidays by the arrival
at "Single Oak" their Washington
residence on the Woodley Road, OF
Josephus Daniels, Jr.. from the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Md,
where he is a student.
Manuel CaIero, son Of Senior Don
Manuel Calero, former Ambassador
10 Washington from Mexico, and
now considered a possible candidate
for the uext presidency of his coun-
try. has j,ined his distinguished
father ia New York for the holidays
from the Tome School, where he also
is a student.
Reginald Hall, son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Percy Foster Hall, of Oakland
and Baltimore, who is student at
the Tome School Port Deposit, will
spend the Christmas holidays in An
napolis with bis aunt, Mrs. Writ
Randall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
MARY PIcKFORD.
10 The Bishops Carriage at The
Colonial TONIGHT. -

- IOi0Biat AoniSDt.xEg
TonightTwiIl open a solid week of
wonderful photo plays and the patrons
viii have the pleasure of seeing care
fully selected program of really big
features. This program is part of our
Xmas wish for YOU, and we are going
to help you have very Merry Christ
mas by giving you great picture show.
When you have looked over the list of
feature productions you will agree that
il is the greatest array that has ever
been exhibited in one week. You are
acquainted with the greatest moving
picture fayorite. as well as a big star
on the legitimate stage, Mary Pick
ford or Little Mary as she is known
here in Annapolis and she will un-
doubtedly meet with rousing recep-
tion when she makes her appearance
tonight at the local playhouse in the
Famous Players four reel melo-drama,
In the Bishops Carriage" the fa-
nous story published by the Bobbs
Merrill Co., upon which a very success
ful and popular play has been based.
The film version of this noted subject
presents Mary Pickford in the absorb
ing role of Nance, who with Fate as
stage director plays many strange
parts, until she eventually adopts a
role which leads to love and happiness.
The play is fascinating drama of
the Underworld that approaches tragedy
and ends in romance.
THE Lady of the Lake" the Visua-
lized Story of Sir Walter Scott's Beau
tiful Poem, adapted to the screen with
an all star asst A wonderful tale of
adventure in three parts. Then TO help
along the Christmas spirit Manager
Irons will give away big turkey and
one of Wiegard's famous Orange Cakes
to the lucky patron. The first lucky
oue will have their choice of the two
gifts. Remember a continuous per-
formsnce from to 10 45, doors open
at 6.45 p. m. The price is l0c. Watch
the CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

No 81 was the lucky number that
drew the handsome large hand-em-
broidered centrepiece drawn for last
night at Mr.. 7. Kent Gre ems drug
store. Mr.. j. j. Stevens, of Wood
lawn, avenue. Germantown, held No.
81. The work was exquisitely done
by Mrs. Caughlin and was beauti-
ful aud valuable as well as useful
article in the home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
INFORMAL HOPS.
Social Features at Naval Academy
Christmas Week.

There will be no formal hop at the
Naval Academy Christmas Eve night.
but an informal hop from 8 to 1C
p. m.
This will really be the first CT the
informal hops during Christmas
Week, as it is customary to suspend
drills, and in their place to have ser
les of informal hops. There will
also he an informal hop on Monday
after Christmas, December 20, from
to 6 in the afternoon. Many young
girls from Baltimore and Washing.
ton come over to the "informals'
returning after the dance.
A third informal will be giver
Tuesday afternoon and probably OF
Wednesday. The officers hop, Il
which the midshipmen are invited
will be held on next Saturday night
Dece mber q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
am REWARn. 500

The readers Of this paper win be
oleased To learn that there is at least
5ne dreaded disease that science has
peea able to cure ia all its stages, and
thst Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutionsl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS saken internally, actlng directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
f6e svstem, thereby destroying the
foundation al the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN co
ing its work. The proprletors nave SO
much faith n ils curative powers that
thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any
csss that II fails 80 cure Send Tor list
ad9rees FL CElENEY & Co. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold bv ali Druggists. 95c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
Contributor To Msgazine.

The Christmas rumber of The
Southern Collegian published at
Washington and Lee University, is 8
splendid e6it0n of that worthy maga-
zine Among its contributors is Jose
Camjnero. former student of st
Iohn's, this city, who has an interest.
ing and well compiled article LIS
Resquesta written in Spanish. 1t is
a love story pleasingly told IN descrip-
tive style characteristic of the writer
sir. Caminero, the author. is we'll and
fRvorably kno an in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
MUSIC AS ANAESTHETlC
Lulls Youlh's Nerves To Rest While
Surgeon Operates Upon Artery in
His Arm.

With his heart 100 weak to stand au
auaesthetic, the nerves of Stephen
Klanatsky. Ia years old, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, were lulled to rest by
music while DIR. Bassin reopened .
wound in his left arm. repaired an
artery, and then sewed il up.
DIR. Bsssin said he had used music
as an anaesthetic on man less than
a month ago, and that it had prove
satisfactory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
WINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Home Made Grape Vintage Of The
Best Kind.

No service is complete at Christmas
unless there is Wine served with the
cake and other goodies.
If you have never tasted Eblings'
Wine. you don't know what good,
homemade wine is. Made from the
pure grape juice and bottled in the
most sanitary manner. Orders filed
promptly. Address Henry EbIing, An
napolis, Md, or Phone your order
Phone No. 906-21. d12.t-f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

Have you seen that funny book eye
Annapolis Almanac, by Frof. W.
D. Stevens. 1t is rich in humor and
satire and makes the best of Christ.
mas presents. 1t is priced at SO
cents; s cents extra for mailing, and
is on SAL at the Capital Office. Or
der now. tf.dI8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

Whilst the Mills generally have
advanced prices on Flour our Capital
Brand remains the same in price.
"0ur Guarantee" buy a sack, make as
many bakings as you wish, then if not
satisfied that our Capital" is not as
good as any Flour at any price, return
the unused flour and get your money
for ii. Just received another car OF
this -four. w. F. CHILDS & SON.,
Conduit St. d19.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
Win Su.p.pd Thursdsvs 'At Home

Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown will
suspend her Thursdays at home until
after the holidays. Christmas and New
Years falling on Thursday. Mrs.
Brown viii not observe her regular
at home day until January s, 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
- e.

WAEHEaToN. Dec. p LIS A. a..
his Pair tonight Tues
da Increasing cioudiness probably
Hlowed by rain Tuesday afternoon or
night uot much change in temperature.
Chief 81 tFsasher Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

DEckMB 4 y lols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
SMYRNA FORMS
BOARD Of TRADE
Live Nearby Town Takes Cue
From Atlanta and Starts
Publicity Campaign.

Smyrna Is a ANAL town hut en-
terprisinz Smyrna Is dozen miles
north Of Atlanta, and watches It's big
neighbor closely Smyrna is keen to
see how Atlanta does II.
And so, following the lead Of At
lanta in an important particular,
Smyrna has just organized a Board
of Trade, and is going after the sue
cess and Improvement and growth of
Smyrna in a whole hearted manner
unknown to the devious methods of
ordinary town or city councils
Moultrie NJ Sessions, president Of
the Marietta Board Of Trade, made an
address at the organization meeting,
and Wednesday p. j. Noss, secretary
of the new body. was in Atlanta call
ing on w. II. Leahy, acting secretary
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
and mapping lines of publicity.
The following officers were elected
at the organization meeting Tuesday
night: J. ". Brawner. president; J.
w. Fuller. first vice president; II. c.
Hudgins, second vice president; W.
T. Pace, third vice president. Direc-
tors, T. L. Handy, G. c. Green, ]. n.
Camp. Treasurer, J. D. Corne; Sec
rotary, p. j. Noss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Judge John T. Hart, former Attor
ney General and Georgia's first TaN
Commissioner, starts to-day on an
other missionary tour" OF South and
Middle Georgia
The Judge calls these expeditions
missionary tours although as n
matter Of fact they generally have
turned into genuine '1ove reasts" be
fore he has proceeded very far.
In some counties Of the State there
have been set at work, as he OK
pressed it, relatively inConsequential
bur mildly annoying influences seek
ing to array the people against The
new tax equalization law.
These efforts have not amounted to
much as yet, It seems, but wherever
Judge Hart gets an invitation 10
speak upon the subject, he accepts
because the success OF the new Law
Is very close TO his heart, and he
realizes that only Misunderstanding
or mlsinformation concerning the law
can impern II In any way
Wherever ! have explained tbs
law" said Judge Hart to-day, Ht
Is practically sure Of solid support.
All that is needed is the patience Il
explain II even in the worst cases Of
| transformation, ] have had, after
| one of these little speeches viii -
are really not speeches at all, but
just little heart to heart talks
scores OF citizens to come to mo and
tell me they were for the law, heart
and soul. having heretofore been mis-
informed entirely as to Its workings.
The law is simple. 1t win help
the honest taxpayers and bring sor-
row 10 the dlshonest-fo II win dig
up unreturned property FOR taxation
thus reducing the tax rate upon
property honestly returned In a few
months Georgia will be completely for
the law, and It will he rated folly OF
the worst sort to fight It,"
To-day Judge Hart goes to Meri-
wether, Thursday to Henry Monday
to Lee and Wednesday to Brooks
with possibly a few as yet Unlisted
dates to be sandwiched in.
Mayor elect Bridges Smith Of Ma
con, the Incompatible and persistent
ly popular Bridees-has been to the
circus and found 1t wanting!
That would be rated generally n
distressing symptom In one habitual-
ly so optimistic as Mr.. Smith were
IT not for the haunting fact that much
OF what he says rings true.
Summing up an interview bemoan-
ing the passing OF the old time CIR
Gus" Mr.. Smith SAYS:
Oh, for one more old time one
ring circus, with its red lemon
ade, long peppermint candy walk
ing sticks, packages of popcorn,
its funn" clowns and bareback
artists, its Polly Perkinses and all
the old features. and fat negro
women seated at tables along the
fences close bv ieepinc flies off
the delicious giugercake with
peachtree switch, pouring out
five-Cent cups OF persimmon beer
from a big Jug!
Maybe the "old time" circuses were
better-and maybe the Mayor elect Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Macon isn't as young as he used to
be,
The latter thought to those who
tnoW him will seem impossible, how
rer.
Governor Slaton has been rounded
up by another county fair manage
nnent, and is spending to-day in
Washington, where the wilkes Coun-
IS fair is in fun bloom.
This viii wind up the fair expe-
ditions for this week, and as there
are only three in sight for next week,
The Governor feels that maybe he IS
10 have a little more time for other
things soon
The truth is, the Governor hardly
knows how to refuse fair invitation,
however much he may resolve that
II shall be lust this one more, and
then l am through"
And when one remembers that
there arc some seventy odd fairs
scheduled for Georgia this fall, one
readily understands the terrific pres
sure brought TO bear on the executive
to get him 10 attend.
Besides. he approves OF county fairs
can--and to accept an invitation -
one seems a pretty good way,
Although Colonel John Temple Graves
spent only few short hours in At
lanta Tuesday on his way from Mo
bile to Washington. they were about the
busiest few hours he has spent any
where in many moons.
old home without any sort Of warning
to his multitude Of friends ana ac-
quaintances of the old days. but the
news was swift to spread among the
faithful, nevertheless, And when once
II did get thoroughly "norated around
that he was In Atantais midst, great
and precipitate was the rush to see him.
For a time he held a sort of Informal
reception at the Piedmont Hotel leav-
ing all too soon for his home in the
National Capital.
No man in Georgia has a wider circle
Of real friends than Colonel Graves. and
to them his occasional visits South are
events Of genuine pleasure,
Like a great many newspaper men
particularly in the South-Colonel
Graves once cherished political ambi-
tions. but long ago he laid all that
aside. to devote himself entirely to his
better life work. Journalism.
Senator Albert Burtz, Of GIlmer
County. Is an Atlanta visitor.
Although one of the so-called lin
experienced members of the General
Assembly when IT met for organiza ton
last summer. Burtz soon came to be
recognized as one of those who pro-
posed taking a constructive part in
legislation He is man of decided
views, and a speaker of more than or
binary ability. He does not speak
often, but when he does, what he says
commands respect and attention.
Up in Burtz's meek of the woods
they play politics most strenuously and
Burtz finds It more or less necessary 10
keep his lighting clothes on pretty
regularly. He says the rank and file in
his vicinity are watching events in
Georgia with considerable interest
nowadays. and he rather expects next
year to be more than ordinarily inter
esting from political viewpoint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Cuban Auto Men
Expected to Come
To Atlanta Exhibit

About twelve Cuban automobile
dealers are expected to arrive in
Atlanta about November 8 to visit
the great Southern Automobile Show,
which opens at the Auditorium on
that date. Wylie West, of the show
committee, will leave this week for
Havana and expects to interest the
Cuban dealers in the Atlanta ex-
hibit.
A society night" with a o'clock
tea and a turkey trot. is among the
features planned for the show. While
John Philip Sousa has steadily re-
fused his band to play in parades, 1t
is believed he will offer no objections
to a program of dance music one
night of the show, and he is known
to favor the new dances, or at least
their music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

dirt or excessive oil. and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy. faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti-
tying the hair. Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff, cleanses.
purif1es and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-flne and downy al
f1rst-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, sure
" get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Georgia Road Plans
New Lithonia Depot

LITHONIA, Oct. 29.-Lithonia Is 20
soon have a new passenger depot.
c. A. Wickersham, general man
agergof the Georgia Railroad, has
been here and stated to Mayor NJ
Gahee that Lithonia Is entitled to d
better depot. Superintendent Brand,
Of the road, was here to-day looking
over the situation and will recon-
mend new depot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Dean Brown Says
rsNeglectBibl

KANSAS CITY. MO. oct 2a-Dean
Charles p. Brown, OF Yale Divinity
School, addressing the National Council
Of the Congregational Church, said
There are homes, nominally Chris.
tan. where the mother finds time
abundant for all manner OF social di-
version. but never devotes one com
plete hour 10 the high task of teaching
their children the truths OF the Bible
or OF lifting up their spiritual needs in
prayer to God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Thaw Lawyers Fling
Jerome Challenge

CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 29.--Harry
K, Thaw's lawyers threw down the
gauntlet to w. r. Jerome in state
ment issued day that they will
permit Thaw to go back to New
York to answer the conspiracy charge
If Jerome will publicly promise not to
recommlt him to Matteawan by I'M
demanded methods.
II has been agreed by Thaw's law
yers to demand a public hearing on
the question of false faith in the aff-
davits on the part of Jerome. The
presence Of Jerome himself at the
hearing will be demanded, 1t is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Father to Have Child
Three Months in Year

COLUMBUS, Oct 29.--In the hab-
cas- corpus proceedings instituted by
G, c. Beavers, Of Atlanta, to obtain
possession of his 7-year- old daugh-
ter, Judge Gilbert has ordered that
the child remain with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Middleton, of this city, for nine
months in each year, while in school.
and that during the remaining three
months she is to be in the care OF
her father in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
JohnD.M akesAmends
to His Aged Gardener

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.-John D.
Rockefeller made amends to-day TO his
gardener at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church He sought out Ebenezer Rob
erts. 97 years old. among the congrega-
ton after services
II never was too proud to speak &c
YOU" said Mr. Rockefeller, gripping
the old mans hand. TITS all a mis-
understanding"
Three weeks ago Mr. Rockefeller un.
Intentionally overlooked Mr.. Roberts
and learned that the old man felt hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Mrs onClaussen Has
Plans to Aid Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Declaring she
intended to submit to Congress a CO.
operative plan under which workingmen
VIII share profits with capitalists. Mrs
Ida Won Claussen, who wanted to sue
Colonel Roosevelt because she was not
presented TO the King of Spain, arrived
here from Europe Mrs. Won Claussen
also is going to South America and was
pleased when she was told Roosevelt
was there.
AT the last election I predicted his
defeat she said. Il was right. He
will never be elected again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
To Go From Y. M. G. A,
Pool Tables Likely

DURHAM N. G., Oct. 2s.-Directors
OF the local Y. NJ, c. A. will meet
November 10 to decide whether or
not pool tables shall remain tn the
building Sentiment appears against
pool tables. and should a majority
who answer the associa tons letters
of inquiry to prominent church peo-
pie be against pool the directors will
order the tables taken out.
Methodist ministers Will not assist
in services in the building until the
tables are removed, a resolution to
this erect having been adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Saves Himself by
Leap; Team Killed

DALTON. Oct. 2e.-wfr Hassler, a
Young farmer OF the Rccy Face Dis
,g.ct, saved himself by jumping from
his wagon at the Crown Cotton Nil,
crossing. when the Dixie Flyer.
norihbound on the Western and Al
.antic Railroad. struck his team of
mules killing them instantly.
Ha sSler'S tC m was on the track
before he saw the onComiuC train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
To Spend $4,000
Repairing Olympia

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. Cor
ders have been received at the navy
yard here for $4,000 in repairs to be
made on the historic battleship Olym-
pia, which is slated to make a trip
to San Francisco for the opening of
the Panama Fair.
Three torpedo boat destroyers will
be sent to Florida next month for ex-
hibition purposes at Palatka and
Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Isaac Stephenson's
Nephew Dies on Train

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 2s.--1saac Ste
phenson, Jr., nephew OF Senator
Isaac b. Stephenson. OF Wisconsin,
was found dead in his berth on a
train as II was pulling into the Mil
waukee station.
A report was given general circu-
lation here that Senator Stephenson
was dead