davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

R1" We have received a shipment
of Pure Buckwheat Flour direct
from Geo. Water q Son Mills, of
Butler, Pa. This is as fine -as is
ground and absolutely pure W.
". +. CHILDs & Son. n25-Iw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
Empty Stocking Club.

S0licits gifts of all kinds to fill the
empty stockings OF the poor children
az CHRISTMAS. Anything in the way of
dolls, toya, games, books. candy or
candy boxes, All these may he sent to
Miss Adele Randall All gifts must be
in before Dec. 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
Will be "At Home" Three Tuesdays
in December.

Beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, De-
cember 2nd, Mrs. James n. MuBroe
will be "at home Mrs Munroe viii
have three Tuesdays "at home 10
December, End, 9th and 18th
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

On Saturday. Nov q At 50
Maryland Ave. Annapolis, Nd. TO
DIR. and Mrs. X. Gardiner Clancy. a
son, EDWARD 9 A K DIN + r
CHANEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
MIDDIES GAVE TEAM
ROUSING RECEPTION
Yanquished Navy Eleven Returned
Home Last Night.
SOON TO ELECT CAPTAIN.
Perry and Harrison 0nlV Two EIisibles
as Nine PLAYERS Will Graduate iu

The deep gloom following Navy s
defeat by the Army cadets in the an.
nual football game on Saturday, die
not prevent the midshipmen of the
brigade from showing their loyalty tc
the vanquished warriors, who were
given a rousing welcome upon their
return from New York late yester-
day afternoon.
Though there was nothing in the
way of bonfire or a prolonged dem.
onstration on the government reser-
vation, as has marked the return OF
victorious teams of past years, these
features, it is said. h5wever, ere
eliminated to crafty the wishes of
The coaches and players. The brigade
obtained permission to come into the
city TO meet the train.
Che car bearing the squad was
scheduled TO arrive at the West street
station at $40 O'Clock, but il was
more than an he ur late. Even this
ielay did not dsmpen the enthusiasm
Of the middies. On the contrary
they waited patiently until 6:45
o'clock when the train pulled into
the station, and as the players and
substituts began to alight from the
cars a rousing cheer from their fel.
lows of the brigade rent the air The
famous Four N" yell greeted the
arrival of the players.
In the meantime, the middies had
detached the horses from the several
buses, in waiting outside of the sta
ton, and the players were placed in
these and drawn to the Academy
grounds by squads of the midshipmen.
Inside the grounds, the cheering
was continued for several minutes,
and upon arrival at Bancroft Hall the
plagers were cheered Individually, and
the coaches and other officials con-
nected with the team were not for,
gotted.
Already plans are being laid at the
Academy for next years game. The
first thing ia order will be the elt c.
tion of the team leader to succeed
Captain Gilchrist, right end, who viii
graduate in June. In addition tc
Gichrist. the team will lose by grad.
uation, eight other players who par,
ticipated in Saturdays finale Of the
1918 season. These are Ingr am, end
Ralston and Vaughn, tackles; Howe
and Brown, guards, Nichols, quar-.
terback; McReavy and Leonard, half
backs.
So the choice Of captain will be
between the two other men who are
members Of the regular team and
who belong to the ssecond class.
These are Perry, centre, and Harrison,
fullback The election will take
place within a week or ten days.
Several strong substitutes also are
members of the graduating class, but
the middies had a numt rically strong
squad this year and there will be q
good nucleus for the organization o1
next years eleven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
II BENEsCH'S

LEE Still in The Lead.
. popular young lady TO
piano ard be awarded the
at Benosch g. Votes
-a- are as follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

Whatever may be written or said
of Saturdays great struggle, the win
aing team deserved the victory from
all angles. This tact impressed it.
self deeply on everyone, and is conced-
ed by all of the naval contingent. 1t
was a game wherein a fine crop Of
modern plays was stacked up almost
entirely against tactics of the old
time line-smashing variety. The
Army uncovered it's forward pass
plays opportuneiy. Varied in form.
they not only bewildered but took
the heart of tte middies. Three Of
them worked with remarkable success
two resulting in Army touchdowns
Prichard, the Army quarterback, who
aid the tossing, proved himself real
master.
With him it was case Of real foot
ball brains. He not only passed sharp
and accurately, but displayed ex-
eellent judgment when, in the few
cases were made failures by the
quickness Of the middies, he saved his
team the loss of many yards. and
possibly the ball, by simply dashing
the spheroid 10 the ground to make
the attempted pass incomplete, and in
conformity with the rules.
Throughout the game the defensive
work of the rival players in the lire
was all that could be desired. Ex.
cept in the first FIVE minutes of the
opening quarter, when Navy CARRIE
the ball inside Of the Arym's 5-yarc
line, neither team was able to cover
ground consistently by line bucks.
Time and again back would plunge
into the line, only to be thrown fol
but short gain. What advantage
the middies had in this respect in the
early stage OF the battle, was more
than Offset by the Army's dashinf
play in the last half Of the game.
Undoubtedly the Navy coaches
gathered together this year one of tbs
heaviest, as well as powerful sggre
CATION that ever donned Navy mole
ksins, but by many who followed ths
progress of the team through the SEA
son, the opinion is still held that ths
players were in their prime form
two weeks ago. Hence the defeat b,
West Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
GET THE CAPITAL

NA5l}AT you want iE news W.
w bavu - Poe month brings
the apissl to youy door daily. lpt
- - yUu- rahacrirtiCu et once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
THE WEATHER

ari Vicinity
lGnight and
raD tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

with the Waikiki club were on hand
to drive few nails in the alleged in
tentions of Garcia to rule the beach
with mailed fist.
Trouble is said to have existed be-
tween members of the 0utrigger club
and a band of Hawaiian boys. In at
tempting to. step in and act the role
of peacemaler Ford was not blessed
by any manner of means but insisted
that overt threats were made against
himself as we'll as some of the boys
belonging to the organization, in
which he takes personal pride.
Attorney Frank Thompson looked
after the legal interests of Garcia, who
was found guilty of assault and was
requested to settle a fine of ten dol
lars and costs, imposed by Judge
Monsarrat. .. III
Attorney Thompson succeeded in
proving that no direct threat had been
made against Ford, as stated in the
complaint, and the case wherein 1t
was demanded that Garcia be placed
under bond to keep the peace, was
dismissed 49,. ."..* -"
Before the session of the district
court came 10 close the warning fac
tons at an otherwise peaceful Waiki-
XII. got together. and endeavors will
follow towards establishing a truce at
least -- g. - 49,. r.. 49,. .--..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SENTIMENT FOR
100000 FAIR
FUND ISSTRONG

It is 10 longer to re question
whether Hawaii desires large ex-
hibit. al the Panama, Pacific EEposi-
tion If the sentiment OF the speakers
Who appeared before the promotion
committee at it's public meeting can
be taken as criterion OF the atti-
tuCe. OF the residents OF the territory.
And 100000 is not too much 10 ap-
propriata for Hawaii's representation
AT the fair ~. .... 49,. .
In the senate chamber yesterday az
ternooa when the meeting was called
rcpres enCatiyes OF interests and
bodies appeared. and out of the hearty
endorsement they gave Senator Chill
lingworth's senate bill number %,
only one voice was raised against il,
that of former Senator Kalauokalani,
who believed s50,90Q was sufficient.
w o. Smith, E. d. Tenney, of
Castle. & Cooke: E.. r. Hemenway,
vino appeared on behalf OF the cham
Der of commerce, merchants assocla-
ton, and other bodies: o. c. Swain,
president OF the merchants associa-
ton; Fred L. Waldron. chairman of
the promotion committee; +. f.
Thompson, president of the bar as
ISOLATION, II. P. Wood and John
Hughes, representing the Hawaiian
fair commission. Elmer Cheatham,
Jack Lucas, A. p. Taylor. secretary of
the fair commission; ID. Howard
Hitchcock. F. NJ. Church and others
were present, and spoke strongly in
favor Of the measure. ......
Mr. Waldron gave a number of
figures to show the Importance OF the
tourist trade here He stated that
there was an average of 500 tourists
here the year around, and for the last
two years they have spent on an
average of s3,000,000 a year. These
facts, he contendod, were sufficient in
themselves to warrant a great ex-
hibit being made at the San Francisco
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Tenney in an analogous argu-
ment stated that the relation between
Hawaii and California was very close,
and especially now when both the
state and territory are facing crisis
in the sugar industry. :... II. :..... Il.
we have made direct appeal Ito
Charles G. Moore, president of the
exposition commission" he said, ito
aid us in this fight which he will
surely do. i feel because of our
close relation to California, and the
sugar industry is only one instance
of it. that we should do our best to
have a wonderful display at San
Francisco's fair. III.
There are many reasons why we
should do this, but placing it on plain
mercenary grounds l can show how
the money shall be profitably spent"
Senator Pennhallow presided at the
meeting, being chairman of the com
mittee. Among the other senators
present were Senators Chillingworth,
Rice, Brown, Knudsen, Writ, Metz
ger, Judd, Baldwin, Baker and Coke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
FORD FACED !.
new TERROR

Having for years braved the alleged
'man-eating eel" of Waikiki in its ma
tive habitat and apparently escaping
unscathed from possible encounter
from this aggressive pest and newly
found marine monster, Alexander
Hume Ford, clubman, bon vivant, or
ganizer, publicist and authority on
outdoor life ranging from coral strand
to mountain crag, declared this morn
ing that he had discovered new
source of terror. ......'
Ford professed before quite an in
teresting company of his fellow-citi-
ZenS this morning that he was in bod
lily fear of a threatened encounter.
while pursuing his athletic researches
along the famous strand near the Out
rigger Club premises: l..
A 17-year-old Hawaiian lad is alleg-
ed to have attempted to enter the Ford
citadel and drag away his caprine
hollow horned ruminant, better known
as the family goat. 49,. =: 49,. :"
A. Garcia was brought into durance
vile today, upon charge preferred
by Ford, who in swearing to a COM
plant declared that the Hawaiian had
fwho frequented the Outrigger prem
ises in search of health. recreation
and the enjoyment of the spOrtive
surf r..<~-.. .' ..:... +
Complaint was made to the police
that Garcia was in the habit of max
ing threats to one or more youthful
members of the, organization, He is
further alleged to have engaged in
physical encounter with a protege of
the famous author of Hawaii's pictor-
ial monthly, the result of which
brought physical injury to the young
man. ...... J.. ..:. -.
Ford and several boys identified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ia eBk9m1zzHa5 A6Ezd.

sons TCst successful plays are The
: Congressman Secretary. and witt
skit on suffrage ... 49,. ~ -
Graceful Southern Woman. >-.
Mrs. Josephine Daniels is 4 grace
ful southern woman. she is already
known here, where her mother. Mis-
Worth Bagiey, lives. She IS sister
Of the late Ensign Bagley. one of the
heroes Of the SpaniSh-American war
and a woman of many accomplish
ments. She has shown thus far posi-
lively no sympathy for the woman SUI
frage movement Nj and Mrs DAN
iels have a family OF lusty boys, OF
whom they are very proud. ~". =.<
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane is already
!dentified with the smart set of Wash
ington society, as we'll as with the Of.
fetal set. She Is fond of music, art
and literature, and has . an artistic
GOme, and likes dancing and the light
er accomplishments Of society. Mr..
and Mrs. Lane have two children, a
son of 16, Franklin X. Lane. Jr, and
4 charming little daughter, Nancy
school in Washington ~: T.
Mrs. Redfield Acquainted. -. .....-
Mrs. Redfield, wife of the new sec
rotary OF commerce, is already pretty
familiar with the duties deVolving on
the wife of a cabinet member She
has spent part of each season in
Washington since her husband became
a member of the house ~ ....~
- a Democratic woman said last night
Of Mrs. Redfield: You can not better
describe her than that she just is ex-
actly the type of woman you would
expect to be associated with the Will
son administration, and has the same
tastes, same tendencies, same likes
and dislikes as has Mrs. Wilson her.
SELF. ~. ~. -.- - .. .....-.
She is modest, retiring and charm
ing in appearance and manner. The
secretary and Mrs. Redfield now live
at the Highlands and probably will not
take a house until next season. They
have a married daughter, Mrs. Charles
K. Grurg, whose home is in Montreal,
and the 1-year-old daughter of Mrs
Grurg is a constant delight to its
grandparents. Their son, Humphrey
Redfield, is student at Amherst.
Mrs. Wilson Farm Woman. !
Secretary William b. Wilson of the
baby department of the government
the department of labOr-will probably
have the youngest hostess for his
household of any cabinet member
Mrs. Wilson has never spent much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
new CABINET LADIES TO WELD
MUCH INFLUENCE At washington

women and brilliant woman; Grace,
who is now Mrs. Richard i;argTeaye,
and William Jennings Bryan, Jr., Il
student al Georgetown college, are
The others. ...'. Hi.
Mr.. MckdCo the new secretary of
the treasury, Las been a widower for
more than a year, and his household
will be presided over by his eldest
single daughter, Miss Harriet r. Nc
AdOo. His married daughter will also
be with him in Washington much of
the time Francis McAdoo, the eldesl
son OF the secretary OF the treasury, is
Il Princeton man of the class of 10.
Miss Mona r. McAdCo is a student at
BryarCliff, and William Gibbs McAdoo
Jr.,r is a student at St Paurs The
family will be- a notable addition to
Washington society officialdom AMI
otherwise. H. Fl.
McReyneIds Is Bachelor. H..
James MCReynOlds will occupy the
same relation to the Wilson admins
tration that Postmaster-Genera Hitch
cock bears to the cabinet of Taft, for
he is bachelor He will probably
Lave 20 invitations for dinner. in a
single night and become at once the
Ion of society. .... - -
Mrs. Burleson, wife Of the new post
master-general, will need no introduc-
ton to Washington society or the pub
lie in general She is already here,
and she is widely known. She makes
graceful use CT her pen in playettes
and work of a light and witty nature,
and has done much that is more SER
ious. T. .
Ii is said often: What a pity Mrs
Burleson does not devote her entire
time to writing, for she might take a
proT inent place among the play
Wrights.' .
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson are making
their home at the Powhattan for the
present, but will probably take a
house next season. They have several
children, he eldest, Mrs. Richardson
Van Wyck Negley, nov making her
home in, Texas, where she. and her
first baby, a mere infant, were recent
ly visited by Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson.
Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Sidney
Eurleson are both students at ;;weet
Briar college, Virginia. They will be
presented TO society before the admin
istration is over. Two Of Mrs. Burle-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Mrs. William ]. Bryan Has
Charm and Prestige in
Her Favor ...

WASHINGTON March l0.-TLe
cabinet is the strong link between the
president and the people, and the Wo.
inen OF the cabinet are the important
smaller links which make the chain
They furnish the oil for he easy run
ming Of the social end Of the govern.
ment, and in a City where a dinner
party makes or loses q cause their
value can not be overestimated. Had
Mr.. Wilson allowed the women of the
country TO select the cabinet for the
qualifications OF their wives alone,
there would be big o. X. after every
one, 49, .I.. .:
For instance, had Mr.. Bryan been
selected as secretary of state simply
because he is the husband OF Mrs.
Bryan, the choice would have been re-
garded as wise Mrs. Bryan knows
Washington from the smallest detail
of its governmental machine to the
complicated maze of social intricacies
which surround a cabinet woman. To
her will fall the delicate task of main
tanning friendly relations between the
wives OF foreign diplomats and other
women of the cabinet and the social
world at large.
Mrs. Bryan as Hostess. II
She, 100, will preside at the most
brilliant entertainments, other than
White House state functions, the dip
lomatic breakfast on New Year day.
She will stand third in place I'm the
receiving line at the White House re-
captions and will be the social mentor
for other women of the official world.
Mrs. Bryan was born June II, 1861,
at Perry, ILL.,, and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird, combining
English and Scotch ancestry. June l.,
1881. she was graduated from the
Presbyterian academy, Jacksonville,
H., with first honors. She read law
and was admitted to the bar in Ne
braska solely that she might be of as
sistance to her husband in his career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan we're married in
1884, and have three children. The
eldest, Ruth, is Mrs. Reginald Owen,
{, leader in all public movements for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

It's awfully hard for man to keep
his dead past buried. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SEVERAL WORKS
OF ART tonight

Within the past few days Mr.. Coul-
ter has sold gOodly number of mis-
paintings. with the prospect of more
going before. the exhibit closes on Sat
urday. Castle & Cooke bought "On a
Lee Shore" one OF the best works in
the catalogue and next in size to-
Burning the Blue Light" The same
corporation bought "Foggy Morning
in San Francisco Bay and one of its
officers secured two smaller pictures
Mrs. G.. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. John Cas-
sidy, j. A. Balch, DR.. Ormond f.
Wall, Robert Booth and c. G. Bart
lett are other purchasers. Mr.. Coul-
ter will leave in the Wilhelmina for
San Francisco, where he has long
been one of the leading opponents Of
art and supreme in marine painting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
GOT THE IDEA

A three-year-old Miss of Kaimuki,
who had been. told the story of Gin
derella, was observed recently sitting
very pensively on the floor in front of
a large pier mirror. On being ques-
toned by her mother as to her occu-
pied thoughts, the young hopeful re-
piled: Il am playing | am Cinderella,
and I'm waiting for somebody to take
me to the ball game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

BYRON CASE. graduate of the
Chico Normal school in 1911. left yes
teTday for Honolulu to become prin-
cipal of school there. For some time
Case has been studying and teaching
in San Francisco. Chico, Cal, Ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
SOUTHS|DE STREETS
BEING IMPROVED
CONTRACTS AWARDED TO xARI-
OTIS FIRMS FOR PAVING
AND GRADING,

Many improvements on the streets
az the Southslde will be made within
She next few days. The Tidewater
Construction company has beer award
ed "a contract TO InacRdamize four
blocks on the Petersburg turapike al a
cost of se,aoo.
Other contracts have been awarded
to the following: X L. Block & Co,
70 grade and macadamize ten blocks on
Serun1es avenue, at "A cost OF $1,000;
c. NJ Weinburn, 10 place alley cross
tnrs between Decatur and Ferry
streets. ana ]. Y. Perkins, to construct
arauol.thie walks on Tenth street.
The cIty has large repair force
putting .sRny of the South Richmond
stresls fl good condition. Improve
Yaents On Hull street. from the James
river 10 the corporate limits, are need
ed badly, and 1t is believed that this
VIII be renedied. Hall street IS the
principal thorouEhfare in South Rich
moud aud the city is now contemplat-
ting smooth paving for IT. All Of the
principal business houses are located
err this street and a snnnth paved
street would pay for itself with In
creased taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
OPEN EvANGEL|ST|C
SERVICES TODAY
TENNESSEE DIVINE WILL PREACH
In CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH.

Special evangeiistic services will
begin this morning In Central Meth
odist church. The services Will be
conducted today by DIR. Cameron, of
Tennessee. He is a member of an
evangelstic party and VIII be joined
later by other members OF the party.
The Methodist church union class
meeting will be held this afternoon in
Decatur Street Met hodist church. The
services will begin promptly at
O'Clock
DR.. T. Men. Simpson, presiding
elder Of the Richmond district, will
preach this morning in West-End
Methodist church. The Epworth
league. of the church win reorganixe
this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Rally Day" service will he held
this morning in Stockt on-Street Bap-
list church. An excellent musical
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
In Decatur-Street Methodist church
the pastor, Rev. Roscoe Nj. White,
will conduct both services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
WORKMEN COMPLETE
BRANCHES CHURCH
DEDICATION SERVICES WILL BE
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
sEPTEMRER 2fST.

Branches Baptist church, located
a short distance from Swansboro on
the Broad Rock road, has just been
completed, and is now ready for oc-
cupancy. Dedication services will
be held Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 2lst, at which time Contractor
Bass will formally turn the edifice
over to . committee representing the
church.
The building, which is of brick
with a cement foundation, is one OF
the most up-to date churches in
Chesterfield county. 1t has a seating
capacity of about 500 people.
The building which is now being
occupied has long been Inadequate
for the large congregation, and the
quarters have been somewhat con-
gestei for some time. The large in
grease In the congregation necessi-
tated action being taken by the board
of deacon and trustees towards erect
ing a new house of worship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Hay Caps for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa should be raked and either
put In the barn or If IL IN not sutTi-
cfently dry, put into hay cocks. 1t is
matter of economy to have two or
three hundred hay caps (made of six
cent cloth one yard square, to use
in case of bad weather. You may
think this Is considerable bother, but
poor alfalfa is poor stuff. and when
we remember that good alfalfa brings
us in actual results nearly as great
returns as wheat bran, we can better
realize the importance of taking care
of it If any of us had 500 hay
cocks of bran -the aela, wetsia
take care of them, put with alfalfa
we think of ii as "just hay"
These cloths may have wooden pegs
or some sort of weights attached To
each corner to hold them In place: the
pegs can be pushed into the hay 10
hold the corners fast Hay caps will
soon pay for themselves in finer quail
ity of hay guaranteed by their usA