davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Speed of Meteors.

Shooting stars or meteors move with
a velocity of from twenty-five to forty
five miles a second.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11

For the best spot in town when yen re
hungry for delightfully."- cooked food at
economy prices, for finest and quickest
service, try ANNAPOLIS RESTAU-
RANT, 224 Main Street, where you will
find the choicest Oysters, Fish, Lobster,
CLANS, Steak, Eggs, in fact anything
that can be had in season. Better cook
ing than you have probably had in a
blue moon outside of your home. Also
try one ofour Special 2fc. Dinners with
Coffee.
Remember-Best Food at Popular
Prices. Open day and night.
Annapolis Restaurant,
). n. FCUNDAS s. co.
924 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
Phones. ia and 624.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11

..r. ar.t NsHIp co. CON
-l' r..r. sIAT7, 1911, DAILY
gIrE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11

..,,-.urr DIRECT TO HEART OF
.nt aEU WAEHlSGTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11

r,surSaT.nS . MINUTES
sl's eIEB 1-.H HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11

.tr~.nu.E IS MINUTES
D' arsa.E Each HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
roPK RIVER LINE,

..,rpRs- NaEE sTEAMERS carry
~ uu. t.- WEST POINT and
.f"EH.El vs..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Generally Fair And Cooler.
To Suhscrihers,

The American Press Association, As and
" Park Place New York. are sole agents for
this paper for all foreign advertising,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
SAY GIRLS! DID YOU EVER SILLY -GIsEf HERE'S THE
RAW MATERIAL FOR PARTY.

Here is a brand new puzzle for In
genious readers of the Times TO work
out. II sounds "high-brow" but It's
real fun.
You get up I'm the morning, and you
unconsciously reason to yourself, Inc
ground is wet. Rain makes Things
wet Therefore, II has rained.
That's a syllogism OF the simplest
type. A whole book may be nothine
out one long syllogism. But 1t always
consists OF these three paEts:
major premise, which states|the gen
eral rule; a minor premise which Gas
SITES the particular thing unqer con
sideration and a conclusionS drawn
from the premises. Nd
II you can get an opponepD in an
argumcpt TO admit your premises ne
will have u admit your Conclusion
That's why you wap to be mighty
particular before you admit anything
in an argument.
When you have reached one con
lclusion through your syllogism' you
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

Chiquita. said to be the smallest wo-
man in the world. will be on exhibition
in the Family theater next week as
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

Is there an error In thar ~
Sure. you're on.
Next time you give . De<(<
want 10 start some fun, make
OF these syllogisms and cut pI>k
out OF newspapers and magaziuo1
represent one or the premises -
conclusion. supply one OF the -
sing premises, or the concluton, 9-/
let your guests guess the rest Of ~
argument.
Or start one syllogism, and axor1
prizes To those who can string ~
argument out the longest with oen9f
syllogisms. Also, II there are any e'>
rors In the argument, award pr1xop
20 those who first find them
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

I've had q peek at some new 1911
EASTER hats-the VERY FIRST any
body has seen in all this big world
Of fashion!!!
Isn't that enough to give one a
thrill? All my New Year resolutions
| just made, TO fiout Dame Fashion to
her very face; all my firm resolves
not to CARE what the stylemakers or
Paris and New York may create have
gone glimmering with this one view!
| DO care. and | AM excited, just
as we all are when new "confec-
| ton" is revealed.
How l got by the guards which
jealousy protect the first secret crea-
| tfons in the inner precincts where
fashions grow; how l evaded the as
sistants and circumvented the models;
how finally won from Madame" her
self lust a peek" at the new spring
bonnets-all this Is a story by itself.
But see them l did, and even held
one in my hand, while outside The
wintry winds were swirling the snow
up and down Fifth-ave.. New York.
You would think they were made OF
spun gold and trimmed with precious
| jewels-so closely are they guarded.
II is not fitting that unprivileged NOR
tails should see them till several weeks
have passed.
| More thrilling still. brought away
with me three observation-disclosures
the HOW of that must also remain a
mystery. These three pictures, which
am privileged to show to the read
ers of The Times tell the enhancing
tale OF the new spring hat.
The crown still hugs the head close
ly, and sets down over the ears, as
does the winter hat. Butt Is much
smaller than the modish hat OF last
spring, and simpler, in that 1t has less
| trimming. Best of all, ii is cheaper.
The hat that sold for $40 last year
may be bought for $3.50 this year, and
SO or up the list
Another feature most important Is
that happy medium has been struck
between the tailored model and the
dressier one Tailored hats are much
less severe, and dressy hats less
ornate.
Harsh straws seem to be down and
out at last. Soft leghorns, milans
hemps and other braidS OF like ilk are
! used for shirtwaist hats as well as
picture hats.
Women will welcome this decree
for softness in shape and trimming
prove becoming to faces OF all ages,
while the prim, stiff military effect
becomes only the very young. And
all will agree that the very youna
ought NEVER wear anything but the
Happy garden-hat, Gainsboro styles,
for the round face of youth seems to
be peculiarly fitted for them. So. let's
help the milllner Danish the prim hat
for all women, young and old.
And. according to present tendencies,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

head, bend knees up, then extend both
legs, like this:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

Mardo, Danny Manning, the tumbling
kids. Belle Hunter. Margaret Sheriden
and Margaret Newell, The olio will
comprise several excellent acts. Richly
w. Craig will present his talking ma
chine. in his famous speciality In which
the machine and Richly carry on an
amusing dialogue. Belle Hunter and
Jess Mardo present a ridiculous mill
tary travesty, and Olga Orloff and An
ma Yale will sing several selections
and display some stunning costumes.
The vaudeville department will offer.
as an extra attraction, the celebrated
European act OF expert rifle shooting
given by Corrigan and Vivian. which
is said TO be full OF thrills and sur
Drises
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

tuning will be gorgeous. Il is prom
tsed. The chorus, includes 80 attract
i've girls. Comedian Finney viii make
his entrance on genuine Arctic
sledge. drawn by team OF Ave dogs.
which have been In training all sum
mer for the work Among the nun
makers are such performers as sam j.
Adams. Martin j. Walsh, Frank Ross
Geo Brennan, Chas. Madison. John T.
Griffith and Thos. r. Bullock. The
leading feminine roles Will be played
by that vivacious comedienne, Minnie
Burke; handsome Daisy Thorne Lundy,
Jeanette Young and Corinne Ford.
AVENUE.
The Broken Brokers at Atlantic
City" and Room Number Six are the
titles OF the two musical burlettas
Richly w Craig and The Cozy Corner
Girls" will stage In the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon. when an engage
ment OF one week will start. The two
skits are merry devices TO display the
humor OF the comedians and the sing
ing. dancing and costumes OF the Choir
us. To assist Mr.. Craig, who will have
two OF his characteristic German roles.
there will be Billy Spencer. the orig
inal Grogon." in an Irish comedy char
acter; Olga Orion. Anna Yale, Jess
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % Are capes
worn much this winter? CD Since
the birth of my last child my aldo
men is very large. Is 1t caused BY
age?-Thirty-two.
A.: Cd No. CD NO. rake regular
exercises for your abdominal mus
cles for 10 minutes night and morn
ing, and the abdomen will become
fiat again. A good standing exercise
Is this: stand with heels together and
bend trunk backward and forward
trying to touch the floor with tips Oh
fingers without bending the knees
Bend sideways with arms outstretched
shoulder high. Twist trunk sideways
Lie on hard COUCH or mattress, raise
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

can use that conclusion as one of the
premises OF another syllogism. and so
on. For instance:
1:'All men are mortal.
President Taft is a man.
Therefore. Taft is mortal.
q Taft has soul.
Souls are immortal
Therefore, Taft Is immortal.
3: Therefore, Taft Is, therefore, both
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
mortal and immortal.

mortal and immortal.
To be two opposite things is 20
be paradox.
Therefore. Taft Is paradox.
While Mr.. Taft Is paradox TO a
good many people. II Is doubtful II this
way OF proving IL would pass criticism.
The error was In assuming that Taft
and Taft's soul are one and the same
thing.
Here's another:
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
The senior senator from Missouri,
Is Stone, but as he is standpatter,
he doesn't roll
Therefore. Senator Stone is a moss
back.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

with arrest, but the young woman soon
changes her mind when she discovers
that her own father owns the tene-
ment in which the drug store and the
cheap lodgings where the dope hends
hang out are located.
Barrett and Matthews apair OF sure
fire laugh provokers, VIII DE seen as
Gen. Mulberry and his aide, Casey. in
the screaming military travesty. The
sidered one OF the funniest acts in
vaudeville. IL promises to be COM
edy Offering out of the ordinary. Chas.
w. Hitchcock. character reader with
an established reputation, VIII appear
in monologue, making several
changes to fit his various impersona-
tons. Harvard Judge, juggler, will
offer a unique novelty under the cap
ton, "The Man, the Ladder and the
Boat" Irene Russell Is heralded as
singing coincidence OF more than or
up side-down" dancers. = In another
novelty and the Milescope, with new
nlms, will round out the program
The management OF the Miles an
nounces as its headline attraction for
the week OF Jan. 16. the Middleton.
Spellmeir company; In "A Texas Woo
ing." declared TO be one Of the most
entertaining western sketches ever
written. An elaborate production In
the way Of scenic effects is promised.
in his original specially. Great Men
Past and Present" and Allen Doone
and company, in sweet Molly o. n
condensed musical comedy
LAFAYETTE.
new play has been provided this
season for Barney Gilmore, the popu-
lar Irish singing star, who has de-
Jighted thousands of theatergoers with
his rich voice and his clever acting.
This season, Mr.. GILMORE is starring
under the directiopI Of Messrs. Huvitu
and Nicolai in New play by Joseph
,LeBrandt.1 entitled Kelly from the
Emerald Isle" The entire action Us
laid near Fort Laramie. Wyoming. and
takes place on the "Bar-O" ranch. Mr.
Gilmore essays the role of Corney kel-
\ ley. a young Irishman. who, at the end
of his term of enlistment I'm the army.
goes to work on the ranch Consider
able emnity has existed between him
/ and the quartermaster Of the fort, Mai
Hatton. II develops that Hatton has
/ betrayed the daughter of Uncle Bill
DAN Danvers. owner OF the ranch
Corney IL In love with Nellie. the 9TH
DIR sister. but. owing TO his mental po-
oition, Ii afraid to declare himself
cattle have been disappearing from the
Fanch. and Corney. with the assistance
pf Beaver Tail. chief OF the Cheyennes.
>ndeavors to run down the thieves
5uspicion rests upon HattoB. and. In
he accumulation OF proofs. CorRey un-
IerRoes many strange and exciting ex-
)eriences. In the end, Hatton IL shot
NJ Beaver Tail I'm revenge for the
rrong he has done the latter's people
During the evenings entertainment
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
WHAT CYNTHIA GRAY HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE NEW SPRING HATS

as many feathers as flowers will trim
plumes will droop gracefully from the
back.
And that's the new Easter bonnet!
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
lContinued FROM page Cd

CONTINUED from page ~
|tic interest evolved, he has supplied the
atmosphere" \ part OF the
play is given over TO the characteristic
[capers and pastimes of the pickanin-
|nies about the plantation Under the
Glance. basking in the sun. playing
|pranks TO amuse visitors and DOING
|other little tricks tending toward "A
<realistic atmosphere. Then there is
1.-THE colonel, who has loved for twenty
wears hut cannot choose between his
. mint juleps and the girl; also the aunt,
Z who will not go into the paddock TO
sec a horse race. but who wants 10
find "A knot hole where she can watch
&it through The fence.
On Friday night special buck ana
wing dancing contest Will be given.
|the members OF the I'm old Kentucky
tcompany meeting local dancers for
prizes in gold.
The most sensational novelty OF the
theatrical season I'm Chicago was the
big dress rehearsal scene which MI
Singer introduced into Miss Nobody
from Starland." the latest musical
comedy revue I'm the Princess theater.
which will come TO the Lyceum theater
the week OF Jan. 10. The audience Is
shown how big production looks
from the other side Of the footli ghts.
Although there is riotous spirit OF
travesty all through the scene, making
IL a continuous series OF laughs. one
Following the other at lightning speed
the scene has opened the eyes OF thu
disadvantages against which man
ager has to contend when he stages
a production worth thousands OF dol
lars
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

an added feature OF the new program
OF vaudeville. Chiquita is perfectly
formed and she is an accomplished
little doll lady, for she sings prettily
quita weighs 15h pounds, is 80 years
old and is &c inches high. In addition
to her remarkable exhibition, there
will be full program OF standard
vaudeville. Among the important acts
will be a delightful one-act piece, The
Little Prince" presented by Bellows.
Temple and Bellows. Two important
musical features are noted. one Is
the grand opera opera trio, The Vene-
tian Troubadours. who will sing with
Arthur Borrello, the military musi-
clan" who pays variety OF instru-
ments and plays them well. In the
of promising acts James and Maud
Ryan will show why they are known
as expert Irish character comedians:
German and Bell will offer new ma
terial as eccentric comedians, and Nc
Cune and Grant. gymnasts, will get
fun out of horizontal bars Other
acts will be- Burns and Cole with
their animal circus, and the new mo-
ton pictures.
Manager Charles ii. Waldron, pro-
prietor of Waldron's Casino, Boston,
the handsomest and largest house in
the burlesque eastern wheel, has sent
on the road this season what is claim
ed to be one of the best equipped bur-
lesque companies ever gathered togeth-
err The company comes to the Gay
ETY. theater for a weeks engagement,
beginning with a matinee Sunday. The
show is said to possess the charm OF
novelty and is a departure from the
average burlesque entertainments.
"Finney at the North Pole" is the title
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
MILES.

In the Miles theater, next week, be-
ginning Monday afternoon Hermann
1ieb and a supporting company OF five
people will make their first local APP
pearance in Joseph Medin -Patterson's
famous playlet, Dope. which has
been produced in the larger cities Of
the country with phenomenal success
since IL was first made known about
n year ago. The story told is said TO
he one OF absorbing interest. with u
well-developed plot. thrilling sltua-
lions and some delicious comedy. The
element OF realism is strong, also. for
the playlet deals with one OF the evils
OF the present day. the use of habit
forming drugs in a virile and naturai
manner, Ii Is said.
The scene is the interior OF drug
store in the .slum district of New York
The druggist. played by Mr. Lieb, ls
the central figure In the story. Caught
in the act OF selling cocaine TO a dope
fiend by a wealthy young woman VINO
is doing reform work, he Is threatened
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
WILL WED GEOLOGIST.
Miss liesmer Receivers From Fall
Down Mine Shaft

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Lulu Liesmer, who was
terribly injured by a fall down an
abandoned mining shaft near Ishpem-
ing, last spring. was married this
morning to Edwin White- geol-
ogist for the Cleveland Cliffs Min
ing Co., to whom she was engaged be-
fore the accident, and with whom she
was walking when the accident oc-
cured. They will live in Ishpeming.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

MIR. Gilmore will introduce a number
Of typical Irish songs, several of which
are his own composition. Specialties
will also be introduced by Emily Green
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
COHILL TO LEAD
EASTERN ELEVEN
Elected Captain at Football
Feast.

At the annual banquet given to the
members of the Eastern High School foot
ball squad last night. Paul Cohill was
elected captain to lead heXt years team.
Cohill playtd left half back on this years
team, did the punting. and next to Capt.
Weaver, was the most consistent ground
gamer.
After the supper. the squad went to the
assembly hall where the students and
friends of the school had been invited.
Speeches were made by Herbert Babcock,
Dartmouth student and former Eastern
athlete: Capt. Weaver. Manager Smith,
Captain-elect Cohill and Mr.. Wallis. The
feature speeches Of the evening were
made by Coach Jack Shea, on whom
congratulations and praise had been
showered by previous speakers, and DR..
Small. Shea made the remark that more
than once he was tempted to quit the
team in the face of discouraging pros
poets at the beginning of the season, but
when he saw that natural fighting spirit
came from every member of the team,
he said he didn't have the heart to do it,
DIR. Small congratulated the school on
having such a fine sportsmanlike team
in which every member trained faithfully
and played a square, clean game. He
said that there was no team in the
not a player had to be taken out on
account of injuries or physical disability
In every game that Eastern played the
man that started in the first quarter re-
mained throughout the game unless it
was to test the metal of another man.
As conclusion to the celebration, those
who were eligible to receive their letters
were called to the platform and given the
much coveted emblem. Immediately
after the presentation of the letters,
Capt. Weaver presented in behalf of the
team a gold stickpin to Coach Shea as
d token of appreciation for what he had
done for the team. Those who received
their letters were Capt Weaver, Manager
Smith, Fisher, Whitman, Unger, Pope,
Manning, Cohill, Wells, Armstrong, Will
Jams, Cremer, Baker, and DuvaIl. OF
this number, seven remain as a nucleus
for next years team, and as there are
several big men who are in school now
and will be eligible to play next year,
there is every prospect of Eastern hav-
ing a heavier and faster team than has
represented it yet.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

ALL-STARS WORK.
Vigilant-Seholastic Football Game
to Be Fast,

The Vigilant football team is ready for
the big game OF the season with the ALI
Star scholastic eleven Sunday afternoon
in Union League Park. Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. The southeast lads
are in the best of condition, with the
exception of Hartley. who is out of the
game with a broken shoulder blade. They
have been working out daily and should
rut up one of the best games of the year
against the All-Stars Sunday.
The scholastic eleven will hold its final
practice for the battle tomorrow aft
ernoon in District League Park, First
and M streets northeast. From present
indications the All-Stars will be much
stronger than in previous games, as they
will have had plenty of practice and
will be in good shape to battle the indie
pendent champions of the District.
The following men are requested to be
present tomorrow at $3.50 p. M: ''Shag'
Rawlings, Reggie Rawlings. Boe, Stack,
Gill, ''Dolph' Rawlings, Babbington. Nc
Bride, Capt. Parker, Hamilton, Doriff,
Peter, Welcker. Howell, Cripp, and
"Cuppy'' Farmer
Previous to the big game, the Hall
Stars, the 14O-pound champions of the
District, will clash with the WaverIey
team, claimants of the title, and a good
game should result. This battle will be
started promptly at 1:45. Mr.. Dugan will
officiate.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purae 500; for maiden two-yesr-
o!ds; five furIonEs, Lyme. lO2 Gould). Is to l. won
Orpherth lO2 (BrIcel. to ., second; Billy Murphy.
lO2 (Ambrose), > to l. third. Time. O6 S5 Ffrst
Aid. Major, and EesVe- also
SECOND RACE Selling; purse. 500; three-year-
nlds and upward; six furlonEs. ArpasSiOnata, ll0
(Hopkinsl. , to l. won; Dr. Bodinc. lOl Turner 4
to l. second; lydia Lcc. 100 FOrsythel. 10 to l.
third. Time. % Is. LAUpelle. Plain Ann. Cat
roke Moc Gibson. Carlisle NJ. and Danceaway also
ran.
THIRD RACE Purse 800; three-year-olds and
uTward SIX furlonGs. Center Shot. 10 Dryer )
to ]. won; OSsahsr 10 Turner. to l. second
SeweIl. ll3 lFlirhrother) to 5, third. Time.
ID IS. Rnda Barney Igue. Tennessee Boy, Old
Soy. and RosChurE ii also
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $50: handicap; for all
ages; mile Husky Lad. l@ (McCabel, to .
won: Sagpr ll5 FairbrOhcrl TO s. second
Stickcr. lN (Forehandl, to 3. third. Time, 40.
Iudge MOnCk also
FIFTH RACE-Pursc. 500; three ycar-olds and
upward mile and seventy yards. Dolly Built
man. lO6 lForsythe). 10 to !. won: Haldeman, LOG
lHopkiusl. Cvrn, second; V. Powers 9s Turner,
wen third. Time .. Eddie Graney, GolcOnda.
md Our Nugget also
SIXTH RACE-ScllinG: pursc. 500: three-year-
ods and upward: six fulOnGs Western Belle. Jos
lAmbrosel to 5. won: Ottilo. los (Grand 10 to l,
Eccond Oakley. los CFOIsythel to l, third. Time,
I9 275 Thrifty Moltkc. Belle Glen, Glenn Beachy.
md Barr also
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
LIGHT KNIGHT WINS
JUAREZ FEATURE
At 5 to 1, Beats Field of
Nine Starters.

Juarez. Dec 2l.-The races at Juarez
We're run to-day before a good attend
ance, in spite of the continued cold
weather The holiday crowd expected
from different sections has been delayed
- arriving owing to heavy Snowstorms
both; east and west of here, all trains
being hours late to-day. In the handicap,
the to faVOrite, AraSee, OVerhauled
the to l chance. Irish Gentleman, i'll
the stretch and beat him out in clever
fashion.
The longest shot to win to-day was
Light knight at = to l. which beat a
field of nine other starters in the fifth
lace. In this event the favOrite, John H.
Sheehan, was badly outrun. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Onc mile. NILSprisOn. los d..
Henry. to /. won; Minncoctte. lOS Wirothl, I to
l. second; Ben UnCas, lO2 a. MOore , to l. third
Time las 2-5 Charles Green. Virginia Lindsey.
Sugar Lump. Emma g.. Gunston, Wicket, and EI-
lime also
SECOND RACE-Thrcc-fourths of a mile Kootc-
nay. lO4 Denny to ), won; Lady Macy, lOO
Uirothl to l. second; Yo Solo. l0l Buxtonl. 10
10 L third, Time, l:l3 IS. Lytc knight and Marie
Hyde also
McDcc. TO- a. Wrspenl, To !. won: Sam Con
nor. lO2 denny. to / second; MCAlan. lN Ct.
Rice, to l. third Time. lI42- Bill Anderson.
Mastlo Wrath and John Heck also ran.
FOTRTH RACE SeVCn-eiEhthS Of mile. Arassc.
ll6 Ct. Rice 2I4 to l. won; Irish Gentleman, loS
(R. Hoffman. 10 to l. second Butterhal 81 tE.
Cotton). 6 to l. third. Time. I.6. Jim Casey,
Injur7. HariEan. and Lady Rankin also ran.
FIFTH RACE Five and Onr-half furlOngs. Light
Knight, is It. Hoffman,. tn !. won; Amigo, lis
u. Howard. to l. socOnd; Judge CabanisS. lis "a.
Wrispen). to l, third. Time lN7 +5 John IL
Sheehan FaneuiI Hall. Chert Rose. Braxton, PHI-
dent. Doc Allen, and Rio Tecns also
SIXTH RAG Zone mile Leopold. lO4 tBoren,
to 5. Won; Roy Junior, ll3 Frash), s to ., sec
Ond; Pit-a-Pat lOi lCirOSsl. 1 to l. third. Time,
80 Is. Chantecler and High Range also