davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
somsthlnn spsctaeuIar.

The plans for the illumination OF
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 call for something
entirely new in spectacular effect
Oriental color and soft lighting effects
will predominant.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
NEW POCKET ELECTRIC LAMP
Continuous Light Is Supplied by Small
Dynamo Instead Of the Custom
airy Dry Battery.

Instead Of the customary dry bat
terry, this ingenious pocket electric
fash lamp is provided with a little
dynamo which is driven by spring
says the Popular Mechanics. The
lamp can be made to give a continuous
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
canadian IeIenhone Lines.

There are in Canada telephone
lines owned by provincial govern
ments, ~ owned by municipalities,
36S owned by corporations. 1873 owned
by cooperative companies, 81 owned
by partnerships and 113 private lines.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
Taking Machine Repeats.

A talking machine may be made TO
repeat a record through the invention
OF a German OF disk on which 10 a
return groove 10 carry the needle au-
Dramatically from the end back TO the
startipg point.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
Whole Bill of Fare

The trouble with some IS" says
Whitsett philosopher. lis hat they
want to clean up the Prosperity table
at one sitting, and pretty soon there's
nothing left for the dinner bell to ring
for"
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
UnaratefuL

What became of your monkey din
ner2''
The monkey. the proposed guest of
honor. declined"
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other. DonT put -FOUR
money into any other. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

a book. and an arm designed to sup
port the lamp in such position that it
will illuminate the pages. The loca-
ton OF the electric bulb interferes in
no way with the turning of the pages.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

ffNfkM
r1NIOIBr
Electricity generated in Sweden Is
delivered in Copenhagen.
Canada now has about one tele-
phone for each 20 persons.
Wooden molding to hide electric
wire is prohibited in New York.
There are now more than two mil
lion farmers in the United States us
ing the telephone.
There are more than $500 books on
electrical subjects in the Library OF
Congress at Washington.
A company has been formed In Co
penhagen that will make 1t business
to clean and disinfect telephones.
Cartons for lights and for electro
chemical purposes are being made
from tar by a new Swedish process.
That wireless telephoning TO and
from automobiles is possible has been
proved by Los Angeles experimenter.
Most OF the light rays from metal.
lie filament electric lamps are rHdl-
ated at right angles from the lila
ments.
There are now over two million far
mers using the telephone. Over hun.
bred thousand farmers installed the
telephone last year.
Wireless telegraph outfits VIII be
carried by the sledge partieI of the
American expedition soon to start on
an arctic exploration trip.
Electrically-op ironers for fiat
pieces. such as sheets, table cloths.
towels. etc. are now being made In
sizes suitable for the home.
Ten OF the most powerful electric 10
comotives ever built. capable OF haul
ing 1000 ton trains at speed OF 80
miles An hour. have been ordered by q
railroad for use Al ITS New York ter
minal.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Coughs vanish in night. Deans Mentho-
lated Cough Drops soothe the throat, ef,
iecting a speedy cure &c at all Druggists.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

One thing this groaning old country
needs Is a union suit guaranteed not to
id.-Columbus Journal
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best blulng
value In the world, makes the laundross
.nile. Ads.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
READING LAMP IS PORTABLE
Battery lie Provided With CLIP. Adapt
able to Be Attached to Book,
With Arm Supporter.

s The battery OF this portable electric
reading lamp is provided with clip.
adapted to be attached to the cover OF
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

But occasionally 1t is easier to bear
Il than Il Is 70 grin.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's Vermifuge Dead
Shot" Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Much that passes for enthusiasm is
nothing but gush.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Even a woman seldom has cause 70
repent because she said too little.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

1t takes stage struck girl to wash
dishes with a tragic air.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
Imnortant TO Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9.
FOR OTHERS SAKE.
(WorIds Temperanee sundsy.)

LESSON TExT-Rom. 1t:7-z1.
GOLDEN TEXT-"It IL not good 20 eat
flesh. nor to drink wine. nor 10 do any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth."
Rom. 14:21.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of LYDIA E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Hero is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. -"I feel It duty owe
20 all suffering women TO tell what
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNS0IOOL
LESSON

By r. o. SELLERS, Director OF Eveninr
Chicsgo)
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07
Pocket Electric Lamp.

light by simply depressing a lever at
regular intervals OF about three or four
seconds, the action OF the lever stimuli
taneously releasing and rewinding the
spring. The lamp is 5h inches long
by 1% inches In diameter.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

Ten OF the most powerful electric 10
comotives ever built. capable OF haul
ing 1000 ton trains at speed OF 60
miles an hour. have been ordered by q
railroad for use At Us New York ter
minai.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-07

acknowledgements ironers for fiat
pieces. such as sheets, table cloths,
towels. etc. are now being made In
sizes suitable for the home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
PRICE ONE CENT
BULL DOC ATTACKS HORSE.
Vicious Catiue lRilicl Several Wounds
in Horse Belonging to Member Of
Hunt Club.

A big bull dog, belonging TO the
keeper of the local stables Of the
Anne Arundel Hunt Club generally
regarded as gentle and a pet, sudden
" became vicious yesterday after
noon, attacked valuable horse be-
longing TO one of the members Of the
club aud bit il badly in several places
before its owner discovered what was
going on
But for the timely discovery, it is
believed that the dog would have
killed the horse. as 1t repeatedly
sprang for the eqline's neck The
big canine had for some time been
kept at the stables by it's owner and
was thought to be harmless as it
never before had molesttd the horses.
In its rawlings of yesterday, however
the dog bit the horse several times
about the breast, and also the sgs
The horse bled freely. and for
time it was thought that the wounds
wculd necessitate killing it. How
ever il is now believed that the ami
NAL will come around all right. The
matter was reported 90 the Society
tor the Prevention of Cruelty 70 Ami
mals, and also to the city police Off
cials.
Today Patrolman Lowman notified
the owner that he would have TO rec
move the canine from the city az
once, otherwise it would be killed.
The colored man was prompt In COM
plying with this instruction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
CABINET SLATE STANDS.
The Names win be Sent to the Senate
To-day.

Secretary Tumuity announced yes.
I terday bat President Wilson would
hold an informal meeting this fore.
noon Of the men whose names he
viii send TO the Senate as members
Of his Cabinet. The Senate of the
Sizty-third Congress will meet today
az noon.
p the afternoon President Wilson
viii receive q delegation from Iii
nois, headed by Representative Ora
ham, which will urge Mr.. Wilson to
consijel the name Of John Beli.--of
Chicago 70 be commissioner OF pat
cts, and congressional delegations
from Delaware and New jersey.
President Wilson'S Cabinet is com.
plete and L remains only 10 formally
send the nominations TO the Senate
either today, il the ceremonies per-
NIT, or else tomorrow. Until actu-
ally nominated, the list is unoffici Il,
butthe list IA definitely accepted 70
be as folllws:
Secretary Of State--William j :
nings Bryan, IF Nebraska.
Secretary Of Treasury William G.
McAdoo, Of New York.
Secretary Of War--Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, OF New Jersey.
Attorney General--James NJ. Rey-
nolds, OF Tennessee.
Postmaster General Representa-
tive Albert 8url5son, Of Texas.
Secretary Of Navy--Josephus Dan
iels. of North Carolina.
Secretary Of Interior Franklin K.
Lane, of California.
Secretary Of Agriculture david f.
Houston, Of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce--R Repre- sen
tatiye William c. Redfied, Of New
York.
Secretary of Labor Representative
William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania
The last nomination for Secretary
Of Labor is subject to the signing Of
the bill creating that portiolio,
which is now in President Tatt's
hands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.
Roll Of Honor Of Scholars ia Local
Parish

The following pupils are on the roll
of honor at St. Mary's Parochial
School for February:
Grade I--Charles Crandall, Helen
Dtmsey.
Grade II-Catherine Keller, Rosalie
Macaluso.
Grade Ill--Agnes Handbook, Lillian
Adams, Jane Smith, Catherine Hahn.
Catherine Coughlin.
Grade V--Mildred Davis, Hel IN
Wilson, John Hart, Catherine Kim
ball
Grade VI--Catherine Handbook,
Gertrude Jones, Geraldine Kimhall.
Grade VII--Fayetta Tolson.
Grade VIII--Helen Hart, Margaret
Eaughton, Anna Smith.
Honorable Mention-Martin Mayhem,
Augusta Brown. Florence Mayhem,
Margaret Hill, Margaret Lewis, Marie
Callahan, Teresa Msyhew, Mary
Dammeyer, Reginald Jones, Bernard
Tilghman, William Engelke, Harvey
Gregory, Catherine Brock, Andrew
! Musterman, Robert Knott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
OCCUPYING NEW HOME.
Working Meu's Buildiug and Loan As
socialian i Masonic Guiding.

We king 3ieB's Building snd Loan As
socialion n Masonic Building.
The Workingmen's Building ard
Lonn Association are now occupying
their nav home on Conduit street, in
the Masonic Building. They are The
Capitals next-door neighbors.
The Association has two splendid
rooms in that grand OLD colonial
building, aneientlY known as Mann's
Inn, where General George Washing
ton stopped when on visits to Annap-
oils, later the City Hotel There are
no such houses built nowadays.
The walls sre eighteen inches thick,
the floors as solid as rock, every
thing is In good shape although built
nearly or quite two hundred years
ago.
The Association has had the walls
papersd AMI painted, furnishings put
in and it has two Jf the finest offices
in town. The Workingmen's Build
ing and Loan ASSOCIATION was estsb-
lished on firm basis and is doing a
prosperous business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

and only troops TO march behind the
stirring strains of Maryland, Ny
Maryland. = as Governor Goldsborough
and the First Brigade passed Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House, and,
curiously enough. tae "robbers" were
the troops from the President's $
adopted State, New Jersev.
The plan was TO have bat one band
play the tune. and order to that
effect were issued The First Regi-
ment Band from Westminster was
counting on the distinction 1t led
the brigade. General Gather direct
ed that the other banis with the
State troops play anything but
Maryland in front OF the Presi-
Dental stand The First Regim snt
boys, who are members of the only
enlisted band in the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. practicsd up or the
tune nearly all night long.
Two New Jersey bands struck up
Maryland with apparent pride as
they approached the new President,
SO be heard the grand old tune three
times. II was the only tune he
b card more than once IN the long
parade. So, after all the. terrapin
State cam in for more honor than
al the other states r, presented in the
line of soldiery and civic organiza-
tions. This made up, somewhat, for
the loss Of che honjr to C)lcnel
Little's regiment.
As the First Maryland Band passed
playing Maryland My MARYLAND, +"
the President could not help accom-
panYing the swinging tune by swing
ing his shoulders in a turkey-trot
sort of way Secretary of War Car
ris IN noticed il, ard remarked to
man beside him.. There's a swing
in that tune Nobody knows more
than a few veraes Of it. but the music
will swing anybody.
Although the known casualties for
the day and night reached p total
of about 400. few were serious 4ni
most Of them were of a minor ma.
ture. Many of the injured, especially
those who received burns during the
display Of fireworks at night, went
for treatment to hospitals in the
downtown section without the aid of
abmulances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
SPRING MILLINERY
At HOLIDAYOKE GO.
Exhibition Of Styles for Women S
Keadwear at Fashionable
Emporium.
OPENING REPEATED TOMORROW.
Beautiful Designs ia Shapes and ColOrs
-KanY Hats Sold.

Another beautiful Sprine-like day,
for early March, favored the second
Of the series of millinery openings
held today Ito be repeated tomorrow)
by the Holidayoke Company. l72 Main
street, opposite Conduit street.
A Il day large crowds Of ladies from
city and county visited the attractive
parlors, made more so by the exhi-
bition of exquisite Spring millinery
and the coloring of beautiful flowers.
The Holidayoke Company is showing
the early importation Of the latest
id. as in Spring styles, ard also orig
inal models Of their own designing.
A great abundance ard variety Of
flowers We're shown in the choice Sc
lection of trimmed hats. There was
special line of smart tailored hats
also in the display
There are so many styles and
beautiful materials that there is
little difficulty in choosing Just
what is wanted. Again, the "Nell
rose, that exquisite warm shade Of
rose, chosen by Miss Eleanor Will
son, daughter of the President,
from among dozens of colors sub
mitted, is the most popular The
Nellrose seems destined to eclipse
the Alice Blue end the Helen Pink,
named for the two ex-President's
daughters.
Bulgarian colors in trimmings and
the Balkan shades are among the
newest novelties, and are very smart
in the trimmings at the opening Of
the Holidayoke Company. Question
marks are among tie new noveltie
these are seen in feathers. flower,
laces, buds berries, all shaped in
perfectly defined Cd Among the
ladies' hats was large black lace
straw with tan crown, two large
French plumes, coming from back,
caught with small rosettes Of Bull
garian flowers and graceful black vel
vet streamers.
A beautiful Nellrose" model wa.
faced with white lace, Nellrose buds
and touches OF black velvet, finished
this becoming hat. One OF the Bull
garian beauties was draped with en-
broidered chiffon and the crown was
EEtlEEiCN Win DdSbcl CHlAOH AlttG5-
Another attractive hat had tam
crown of corn lace straw, the rolling
brim faced with velvet and folds of
veil around the crown, brown and
black pompoms of silk straw forming
a back trimming and making very
stylish tailored hat.
A lovely hat for a young girl is of
golden brown hemp. faced with vel
vet and wreaths Of old rose buds
around the crown. IL was very be-
coming to young faces. Another girl
ish hat seen was large black mush
room with crown of purple orchids
and white lilacs.
A child's hat of lace straw plated
into mushroom shape, with facing
Of narrow lace and butterfly rosettes
of blue satin ribbon, was as dainty
as could be. One of all-over lace
crowns, with sweet peas appliqued on
brim and lace ruffies was becoming to
all Of the children.
Mourning hats are a speciality with
the Holidayoke Company and were
seen in all the leading shapes. The
opening will continue tomorrow and
| throughout the week. All are in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
TO BE REPEATED.
GaIIia With Az Organ Recital Thurs
day Night at ST. Annes.

The organist and choirmaster Of st.
Aune's Church, Mr.. c. A. r. Wilkin-
son will give a short organ recital
Thursday at p. m. when the choir
will repeat Gonnod's "Gallia," which
they sang last Sunday afternoon.
Immediately after the service, when
this motet was sung, MIR. Wilkinson
and the Rector were urged to have the
choir repeat it. some night this week.
Arrangements have been made to do
so, on Thursday. Among other things
in the recital Mr.. Wilkinson will play
Mendelssohn's Third Organ Sonata in
A and BeethoveB's Overture to
Egmont. The recital will begin
promptly at p. m. and will follow the
second number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

The Rochester Wharf SIuggers has
organized for the coming season with
a very strong lineup and would like
10 hear from al strong uniformed
teams playing Sunday ball. such az
the Gas House Yanigans, the Severn
Side Boys. The lineup Of the team
will b. as follows: Elder, c; jacob,
D; Jim Jacobson, 1b; d. Martin, 2b;
M. jacobson, SIS; Parkinson, 30;
Dimmler, IF +; Peterson, CT Leitch, If.
For games ADDRESS DR.. Francis, 78
Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
s,vu AUTHORITIES PLEASED
p,-,J. IF oaiPuen handed n
~ r.r ID R9uad About Trip
e. ..nrEn.

~ fact that there was
ru all the railway
n' incident 70 the hand
inauguration crowds, the
-lt anen made the trip
ths National Capitol in a
w highly satisfactory
~. Eaa 3-ad authorities.
.-..t5r..s raw arrangement for
ls a.. mIt sh.pmen was made
if was realized that the
Baltimore and Annapo-
- a.#av being the most
,.saea. " Annapolis 20 Wash
pretty well burdened
IA t-aHe 5 the naval authorities
s5 aa agreement with the Short
,.-. .-..ay -u connection with
u3 Ohio steam road.
rra susa.a trains, drawn by heavy
% j. Is aa ines were assigned to
-..g ffe taa aattaIions Of the mid
...~ee m the scene Of the parade.
r..v rsH.1 ont of the Short Lice
..,.r1 O'Clock in the morn
and tH. run was made via
rar5s station. thus making a
.srt .a. "a lh. Main line OF the
a.tinera and Ohio as the specials
.,rs ma a e,r.ait 20 Relay.
ras schedule Of the Short Line
e..rI..ted g.. meet the situation
IN tbefe was uJ delay either going
+, mmia The middies got home
.,.r HW bad been expected, but this
ss due be- tae fact that it was late
before taa1 ls,t the parade, and as
.5r were ets at dinner given by
M Eiwa-8 Mclean, % Washington.
/. gas after $3.50 o'clock be lore they
.ssrdeI The specials for the return
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
ACCIDENT ON BATTIESHlP.
Mishsp to Wyoming's Gun on Ac-
csptance Trial.

Rear Admiral Badger. former Super
intendent Of the Naval Academy, in
command of the Atlantic fleet, has re
ported to the Navy Department that
the new battleship Wyoming, flagship
Of the fleet, had met with slight ac-
cident. During target practice a few
days ago the cap square on the trunior
block Of one Of the big forward turrei
guns was split. No one was injured
and in spite of the 1amage to the CUR
it was said it could have been FIRE,
again without danger.
The Wyoming is On her acceptance
trials and Is proceeding toward Nor
folk Rear Admiral Badger has trans
ferred bis iiag temporarily to the Con
necticut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and 0rnhans.

Court met in regular session to-
day with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
First and fnal acc0a0nt Of Clapham
Murray, Executor Of Elizabeth H. MUIR
ray, deceased, iled and passed.
Statement Of assets OF the personal
estate OF Maria f. Brewer, deceased,
dled and passed.
List Of debts due the estate OF Virgil
@. Carr, deceased. filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
THE SATURDAY TEA ROOM
Inviting Place Of Reire,hment and Rest
at ST. AnBe's Mission.

AS usual, the tea room of the
Girls Friendly Society will be open
again next Saturday, March 8, in the
lower room of St Anne's Chapel,
corner Prince George and East streets.
1t is an inviting place amid de-
ightful surroundings. to rest after
the games and sports at the Naval
Academy and to have cup of tea.
Hot waffles aud syrup, hot choCo-
late, sandwiches, waters and home
made cakes, are on sale. Admission
free. Everybody is wanted and vel
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
DR.. Hering Back al Work

Dr. Joshua Herring, a member of
the Public Service Commission, was
at bis office in Baltimore yesterday
for the first time in several weeks.
He had been III at his home in West
minister, but stated that he was 50
much improved that he would visit
the commission S headquarters daily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

Court Clerks Office at the Court House,
include the following:
Sharp Hahn William c. Sharp, q /;
Annie Hahn, p; both Of Elvaton. this
county. Applicant, George H. Roobin-
son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

Myrtle Teresa. aged 20 months,
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. o..
Stewart, died yesterday of pneumonia,
said to be due to measles. Tne parents
reside at No. Jefferson street where
the child's death occurred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

CFc League Box at the Capital
Office.
For tha convenience Of women
rm do n1. care to attend the meet
rgs OF tn raH personally az the home
o. ths treas urer OF the Civic League.
Civic League Box has been put up
at Tbs Capital Office, a central loca-
UoU
la this box maybe deposited all
names of new OF old members, with
hsir annual dues, 70 cents The
treasurer If che Civic League has the
say al wil. visit The Capital office
81 regular intervals 20 empty the
box
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
Meeting Of Board Of Directors

The Board OF Directors of the
Taxpayers League, are requested
10 meet at Office of ~ liallam
Claude, Arunde, Building, Thurs
day, march Oh, at 7.30 y. m. All
Directors urged to be present.
By Request
FREDERICK L. COMBS,
mS-tf Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05
THE NEXT
"The Manc huriaD War"-At 81.
Johns Course.

In the Department of University
Extension. st. Johns College. the
next Of the series of lectures will be
held on Monday, March 10, in Nc
Dowell Hail. The lecturer will be
Major Carl heichman, U. S. A., OF
Washington, D. c. C.,whose subject win
be "The Manchurian War in the His
tory OF Russia"
The lecture will be illustrated by
one hundred lantern slides. 1t will be
the last, but one. lecture of the
course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-05

Fourth and Last q Series at Naval
academy Sunday.

The fourth and last public organ
recital of the yesr at the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel viii be given next Sun
day. March 9, at 5 O'Clock.
The organist wilt be Professor Zim-
Norman, organist at.the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel, he viii be assisted by
Mr. S. Taylor Scott, baritone, Of
Baltimore. Mr. Scott is the baritone
soloist of the concert company of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
The program will be published later.