davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
A A BARGAIN. -

$4,000 on time or So 800 cash. Will buy "A
Seven-room COTTAGE and bath room, with
hot and cold water; front and side porches.
colonial finish, front and side hall, large
yard and outbuildings. Lot 80 feet front and
100 feet deep. Range and dresser in kitchen,
new latrobe stoves I'm parlor and dinning
room. House is comparatively new and
originally cost 5000 10 build. A splendid
opportunity to secure "a nice home. VIII
sell ON easy terms. Apply TO GOULD &
LEE. Arundel Building. a4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1911.

There hasn't been fish story
worthy the name all summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29

DR.. Wiley will probably not begin
an inquiry into "what is a committe
on pcrsonnelY'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29

Society and the oyster make their
advent at about one and the same
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
YATES OF ADVERTISING.


ono square (six lines az NonpareiD FIRST
Insertion 800, subsequent Insertions 90
cents. Special rates made with monthly,
quarterly and yearly advertisers
Local notices ana political or personal
communication 10 cents per line. BREWER.
Subsequent Insertions, cents per line.
Entered % tho Annapolis postofice as Sec
on1 Class Matter.
Ey~T Eo'A .nerican Press Association, - and
81 Iark Place Sass York. are sole agents for
this paper Tor al foreign advertising,
To Subscribers
Subscribers % the Evening Capital"
who do not receive their paper regularly viii
tsieasc report the same 10 this office and We
Will endeaVOr 20 remedy the same.
The Evening Capital" can be found on
sale at the following places:
tnrycl Hall News stand; Maryland Hotel
News stand Jones Book Store, Main ST.;
Feldmeycrs Book Store. Marylnnd AIDE. (.
Davis News Store, Maryland Ave-. r. l..
Sears. Grocery, West St.extended. n27. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
THE CAPITAL

81 on sale az al the book stores Of the City,
q here orders may be left for its delivery 10
subscribers al cents per week, . cents
per month, aud $500 per year.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 70 you when away from the city by
ieaYinE your name and address 81 this
pgiee or either OF the bookstores. Only 10
cents q week or 20 cents a month. mailed
20 any address ia the United states and
-tauMNa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29

Many men try to create the impress
sion that they are busy by continually
crying 1 really haven't the time. :"
But the successful men are those who
always have time for everything that
counts because they do not waste it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29

There are two ways of spending
dollar. You can spend it at home,
gain an easy conscience, make another
friend and perhaps get the dollar back
tomorrow, or you send it away, feel
that you have sinned, offend the home
merchant and forever lose the dollar
and the blessed influence for good to
yourself and neighbor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29

ABIGAIL:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour
You can't md better Don't try. NARTHs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
NOTICE.

A special invitation is extended to
the general public to visit my NEW
STUDIO, the most up-to-date in
Annapolis, Corner State Circle and
MARYLAND Avenue, upper floor old Y.
NJ. G. A. Building. Where l am pre-
pared to meet all corners, no matter
what they may want in the line of
PICTURES.
Respectfully,
w. E. BOYER,
a14.tf Proprietor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
Evening Capital


WM NJ ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
AIRS. EtFMA 3. GAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES y. ABEOTT, business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
BASIL & SAFFIELD. Auctioneers.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Known as The Lyric Theatre, in the
City of Annapolis, Md.

BY VIRTUE of a power Of sale contained in
a mortgage from Samuel Rosenberg and
wife, dated the 18th day of Mach, 1906, and
recorded among the Band Records of Anne
Arundel County In Liber G.. W., No. 40, folio
81. etc, which mortgage has been duly
assigned to the undersigned. l Will offer to
public sale at the Court House door, in the
City of Annapolis. on
Wednesday, August 3Oth,
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the following property described in said
mortgage, viz; All that lot OF ground In said
city. situate on Market Square, having a
frontage on the northwest side of said
square about "a #. s1S ms. with "a depth of
about 100 IT,. improved by a TIL Rec STORY
BRICK BUILDING in good condition. This
offers IA rare opportunity for good invest
ment. IL is now conducted by Jacob EblinR
rs "A Moving Picture and Vaudeville Show
House.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third cash on the
ratification OF SALE one-third in six months,
and one-third In twelve months from day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. a deposit of $4,000 Will be required
on-day of sale.
JAMES w. OWENS. Assignee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

to your cheeks when you think Of the
few remarks that you heard the giver
make about you at Laura's tea. Why
do people do these things?
Here's a queer one. Lift up the box
lid again. It's an old shoe box, but
some loving hands have covered it
with two paper napkins and-look at
the contents! A loaf Of the finest
Dutch cake you ever tasted. Dear
Bridget never forgets you. does she?
In her little four-roomed cottage, where
she's very happy and very busy, she
always bakes the bread that you rel
fish and sends her awkward husband up
with her best wishes every Christmas
day in the morning. What that cake
means only you and she can tell.
Let us look again at the little card
before you. What did that? A tear
falls on the colored church, with its
bright roof and another splashes on
the snow that is piled with childish
prodigality at the roadside. A little
boy has drawn that all for you. He
calls you Dear One" and once he told
HIS uOluSI ludJ lCll ohl z lLelI oh6Olo
look like you, but she corrected him, as
If child could be stopped In harm
less wonderings, and he never again
ventured along lines OF comparison.
Poor little boy! You know what that
card means! It means day and days
of work. 1t means the gratitude of
crippled child who can't use a finger
without pain. And he has drawn this
for you!
Oh, my, isn't this funny! That clown
of Jack Is up TO his tricks again.
He has bought book for 40 cents and
has linked it with his foolish hand. add
ing, Reduced to $1.08." And to pile
Ossa on Pelion, he has been addition
ally frank in suggesting that it's tres
bum" That man can always get a
smile from you.
There, you've dropped something!
Don't lose that. It's letter. Are you
going to read 1t again? Why, you know
every word In IL!
Dearest" 1t says, 81 send you my
heart, my soul, my LIES best thoughts
and actions. VIII you keep them? All,
no need to tell you what stands behind
the note. You know, don't you?
That's why 1t has been a very happy
Chnstmasl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS THE CHILD'S DAY
BY Rev. Rrandford LeavItt.


Christmas is the child's day In the
Christian year, and how this weary
and uneasy world needs the child
like mind to save It from itself. What
is more subtly fitted to the needs OF a
worn and dissipated world than the
image OF all that is alive and fresh
and unstained? It is the child In men
We look for ard love-again today the
child is the savior that answers a
smile with smile. that responds to
the confidence with confidence, ready
20 take you and me for what we would
like TO be and thus lifts US nearly to
our ideal
have admired wit in men and In
nuence and grace and beauty in wom-
en- and ind also that one disturbes
these, grows Indifferent 70 them as he
gets older and sadder and wiser. but
loves In men and women the little
child. longs for some one not to ad-
mirs nor praise nor be charmed By.
but some one to love 30 that loving
shall be peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

room. There's fathers gift. Can't you
see dear old dad behind every page OF
your favorite set of books? All calf.
too, and illustrated by the only artist
that appeals to you. What riches lie
in the palm Of your hand as you look.
No one can rob you of these. Every
page means the door of a new treasure
house. How good of dear father! I
wonder how he knew? He must have
been listening when you and your
chum had that ripping discussion of ia
vorites. And you can't understand how
he knew the color of your collection.
All, WE'LL Trust father.
Mothers dressing gown. She made
II unhelped and probably in the late
night hours after the very long day.
See how cleverly her fingers have
made three yards of cord look like
much more. The loops and buttons are
handmade; they cost so much less, and
you know mother hasn't a bank ac-
count of her own. She has not cut
down the rations, either. It's just her
great, generous heart that has accom-
plished the seemingly impossible thing.
The eyes are not so bright and blue as
when she was the happy, laughing girl
that dad first loved. But she sees Just
as far beneath the surface, and she
knows how much you long for some
things. All, what a world OF sacrifice
and love stands behind these gifts.
Oh, my! Don't smile, but isn't this
Just like that great, laundering cub OF
a Bob? He must have paid five or six
dollars for this. Poor, misguided, stung
brother Now you can just see him
sauntering into the cart (save the
mark!) needlework" store. Do you see
his airy nonchalance as he casts his
eye over the pincushions arrayed in
glistening. satiny lines? How much
is this? And this? The latter being
the more expensive. was quickly
chosen. oh, what ever are you going
TO do with II? Bright pink satin. with
a suggestive bunch OF bright forget-me-
nots blooming out from beneath a ruff
ne or very cheap lace. You'll never
forget It. You know-ths kind OF
things you see at fairs. II may DO the
reasonl Perhaps the fair Is an In
stitution for helping hopeless PIN
cushions along an easy way.
But that's Bob for youl Care free.
big hearted. a little rough on the ss-
thstic edges. but ever willing to give
you the best. Put back the abomina-
ton OF satin and sawdust. Don't hurt
his feelings. please. Thank him for his
thought. his generosity. You can do
this without being q hypocrits.
Here's something that hurts. whyr
Oh, because II has been given to get
ahead" Of you. She has money and has
bought the most expensive OF its kind
and has forgotten 70 remove the pricsl
She really should not have done this.
for she isn't one Of your inner circle
and she doesn't care for you. Money
stands back OF this. Nothing more
than the dollar mark lies beneath tho
I'D. You know Il. and blush mounts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
FRIGHTENED BY SANTA CLAUS
How the Dear Old Saint Carried Con,
sternation Into an African Mis-
sion House.

An amusing story OF how Santa
Claus frightened the black children at
G. mission station when he first APP
peared to them few years ago, Is
told by the wife of a missionary sta
toned at Bailunda, Africa. They had
celebrated Christmas at Bailundu be-
fore, but they never had had Santa
Claus, so Mr.. Slower, the missionary.
dressed up as good Saint Nick.
He had been padded and powdered
and packed until his own mother
would not have known him" Mrs. Sto-
yer afterward related. Presently We
gave the signal the door few open
and in walked Santa Claus. But dear
met What CONSERVATION! He was
greeted with shrieks and groans and
cries OF Let me out! II is the evil
one. 1t is the day OF Judgment
THE urchins, catching the infections
Of terror from the older black people.
fed to their bedrooms, fell down upon
their faces, crept under chairs and ta-
bies-anywhsro 10 hide themselves
Poor old Santa Claus never had such
a greeting before. AS soon as he real
ized the panic he had caused. he tore,
on his tall hat and white cotton beard
Then from the bags on his back be
began 70 throw gifts right and left
and to tell who he was.
treasured once more. everyone
was soon laughing and chatting.
munehing the great red breads1
(doughnuts). tasting their fruits or,
nibbling at the sweets from the famfI-
Tar little bags,
TT seemed as though everyone tried
70 tain louder than his nelghbor A.
they examined the costume OF Santa
Claus. whom they now no longer fear
ed, One man said that he thought Il
was John the Baptist. another that It
was Elijah returned. Yet another
thought IL was Satan himself. and all
my sins rose up before me- while a
fourth confessed My only thought
was 10 hide myself
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
ON EARLY CHRISTMAS DAYa
Quaint and Interesting Customs That
Prevailed When the Church and
Festival Were Young.

In the early days OF the church, 1t is
said that the bishops used to sing
carols on Christmas day among their
clergy, and around the sixteenth cen
tury the well-known practice observed
by children Of going around the neigh
borhood singing Christmas carols be-
meath the windows of the houses, was
commonly observed, usually taking
place on Christmas morning. One Of
the Oldest and most beautiful OF the
Christmas carols that has come down
to the present day open with these
words:
"God rest you, merry gentlemen,
Let nothing you dimay,
For Jesus Christ, our Savior,
Was born upon this day,
To save US all from Satan's power,
When We were gone astray
o, tidlngs OF comfort and JOY!
For Jesus Christ. our Savior,
Was born on Christmas Day"
II is sometimes more appropriate to
sing the Christmas carols on Christ
mas eve than on Christmas day, al
though they are sung at both times;
but in England the choir of the village
church used TO 90 around TO the prin-
cipal houses in the parish and sing
some OF these simple hymns on Christ
mas eve regularly.
Frequently the singers were ac-
eompanied on some instrument and
often the picture presented was
pretty one The figures OF the group
OF singers. only visible in the dark
ness by the lanterns they carried, and
the sweet melody sung and played.
made the observance striking and
beautiful one.
Sometimes in England, the carols
were also sung In the churches in
place OF the usual psalms and hymns;
although II was more customary for
the clerk at the close of the service
IN loud voice 10 wish all the congre
cation a merry Christmas aud hap
py New Yscr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

their path, and stopped to look at II.
II was a poor womSn, who had fallen just
outside the city, too sick and tired to get in
where she might have found shelter. The
soft snow made OF drift sort Of pillow for
her and she would soon be so sound asleep.
in the wintry air, that no one could ever
waken her again. All this Pedro saw In a
moment. and he knelt down beside her and
tried to rouse her. even Juggling at her arm
little. as though he would have tried TO
carry her away. He turned her face toward
him, so that he could rub some snow on il.
and when he had looked at her silently a
moment he stood up and said:
TITS no use. Little Brother. You will have
to go on alone"
"Alone?" cried Little Brother. "And you
not see the Christmas festiyal?"
mo-" said Pedro. and he could not keep
back bit of a choking sound In his throat.
See this poor woman. Her face looks like
the Madonna in the chapel window, anu she
will freeze to death II nobody cares for her.
Every one has gone 10 church nov, but when
you come back you can bring some one to
help her l will rub her to keep her from
freezing, and perhaps get her to eat the bun
that IL left In my pocket"
But cannot bear to leave you. and 60 on
alone" said Little Brother.
Both OF us need not miss the service"
said Pedro, "and II had better be than you;
and obi II you get chance. Little Brother.
ones way. take this little piece OF silver OF
mine, and lay II down for my Offering, when
no one 10 looking DO not forget where you
have left me. and forgive me for not going
with you"
In this way he hurried Little Brother on
20 the city, and winked hard to keep back
the tears, as he heard the crunching foot
steps sounding farther and farther away In
The twilight Y was pretty hard to lose the
Istmas celebration that he had been planning
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Our Gifts.

As the Magi came bearing gifts. so
do We also-gifts that relieve want;
gifts that are sweet and fragrant with
friendship; gifts that breathe love;
gifts that mean service; gifts inspired
still by the star which shone over the
City OF David. nearly two thousand
years ago.-Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
SSS9HSAS2NSR1MY
.sA$ssAXR SNN
Behind The Gift
| ggSsSg&S9 aSSSSyssss65Sssgg{B@sY
BY Barbara Lee

MERRY Christmasi
You're welcome!
How have you en-
joyed the first few
hours today? Hasn't
It been exciting and
interesting! Now that
the first little calm
has come after the
storm, let us settle
backtolook once again
at gifts that are our
special fortune to own
in the great living
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

music and spendor that had
the
great said that
OF with sound little Pedro
the city wall. ell him.
OF with the offerings be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
WIN ANOTHER
Rally in Ninth Inning and Defeat
ST. Louis Cardinals.

St. Louis. Sept 2I-BiI Dahlen and his
band OF Brooklyn Superbas rallied hercely
IN the ninth inning Of the game with the
Cardinals here this afternoon and batted
out a victory. The score was 4 TO 8. Davy
Crockett once said, Don't never he sure
that a bear is dead and beyond mischief IN
iii he is fried in the pan for steak Roger
Eresnahau after looking over his beaten
and sadly rnaItreated athletes, was willing
10 acknowledge that old Davy had the
right idea Two runs IN the ruck and with
the teams going none too well, the visitors
caught their stride IN the ninth inning and
pounded Louie Loudermilk until the elon-
gated Mound City man curdled under the
churnins.
Standing with statuesque patience, IooIey
drew a pass for an opener in the ninth ana
Coulsou dashed % first on a hit 20 Hauser.
few Of the take him out" managers IN
the stands voiced their protest at this treat
meut but I.ouGermllk tossed one over for
Dolly Stark The ball flew on a line for
q single % right field and TOOiey lost no
time in crossing the plate with the first run.
Couson beat It 10 third, and scored when
Otto Miller lofted out 10 McIv0r ll deep
left. Knetzer was taken out 10 allow HiE-
gins 90 bat for him. and the recruit came
through with q single 10 left placing Stark
on second The latter was out stealing
third. Higgins then stole second and came
over with the winning run when Northen
whaled the ball 20 right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
YALE STARTS WITH VIM
Opens Football Season win
Victory Over Wesleyan.
CAPTAIN HOWE PLAYS WELL
Drops a Goal from the Field
and Scores One Of the
Three Touchdowns.
nv rele-rarh 70 The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Conn. Sept 27.-Yale's foot
ball eleven won its opening game. against
wesleyan here to-day, by the score OF u
10 o. a point short OF the score made last
year. The team played well for so early
in the game. and while only one formation
shift was used. the smoothness OF eXecu-
ton was remarkable Toward the end OF
the game. with many substitutes playing
the work fell of. Yale scored fifteen points
in the hrst eight-minute period on two
touchdovns and a drop kick from tho
twenty-yard line by Captain Howe. The
other touchdown came in the third period
Several Individual stars stood out, not
ably Captain Howe. whose punting' gen
eralship and running back OF pHts We're
spectacular. Gallauer and ID. Bomeisler AT
the ends, spaulding and Anderson as backs
and Ketcham az centre helped 10 make the
outlook promising. The team appeared 10
be thoroughly grounded in the funda-
mentals.
Yale scored a few minutes after the open
ing OF play Francis kicked Off 20 Murphy
on Wesleyan's thirty-two-yard lire. Cal
lauer then broke through and, D-ocHiNs
Bacon's punt. fell on the ball on Wesley
ans uineteen-yard line. Howe scored on
the fourth line plunge through centre anu
Francis kicked the goal.
After an exchange of punts following the
kickoff Captain Howe ran back a punt
th!rty-six yards 20 Wesieyan's 54-yard .lne'
and on another exchange Of kicks gained
fourteen yards. Captain Howe then
dropped a neat goal from the field from the
20-vard line Wesleyan punted after the
kickoff and spauld.ng on two end runs Oh
thirty and fifteen yards, enabled PhiIbin 10
plunge across the line, Francis kicking the
goal.
In the second period q forward pass
Spaulding TO A. Howe. gave Yale thirty
Yards, but Phllbin funbled on the +-yard
line and Wesleyan kicked out OF danger
Francis failed In a goa. from the field fol-
lowing Phnbin's fair catch on the 45-ya-d
line
The forward pass worked poorly ,or Yale
but Wesleyan used it twice successfully.
The playing OF Bacon for Wesleyan was q
feature Walter Camp and Ralph BloOmer
were on the Yale eide lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Eleven Shows Promise
in Beating Allegheny
By d Wide Margin.
Results of FOOTbdU
Games Yesterday
- Teleerarh b - TrIhun.. ]

Ithaca. y. y. Sept. 27.-Cornell played
Allegheny College Of the field to-day shut
ting out the visitors by a score of 50 70 0.
The Red and White team played good foot
ball and although occasional rough places
we're apparent the general impression
made by the team was most favorable.
The defects were fundamental, and can
easily be rectided before a dangerous OPP
ponent IS met
WeidenhaI. playing for J. S Whyte. who
was out OK the game with bad foot made
several poor passes which netted losses
Cor Butler. The little Brooklyn quarter
back played brilliantly and was wen
matched by Eyrich at end. who cleahiy
handled several forward passes In a new
play Butler frequently avoided the eject
Of successful tackles by slipping the pan
TO Eyrich as he fell n this way two OF
the longest runs Of the game were made.
The work OF the backs was emlhenuy
satisfactory. Hawkins showed ability 10
dodge tackles, and Fritz. who replaced hiIl'
made the longest run OF the game in the
last quarter, taking the ball from butter
on CorneTs 35-yard line and carrying II 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BLOWS FOR THE REFEREE
Stops Bout at Long Acre Club
and Suffers Consequences.

Abe Marks. the referee Of the Long Acre
A. c.. in West 18th street was assaulted
by the seconds Of Al Benedict. when he
stopped the bout between jim Savage the
East Orange heavyweight, and al Benedict
OF New York. in the second round OF a ten
round bout last night Benedict was help
less. and IN d bad way when Marks took
his action 20 prevent further punishment
and q probable knockout.
Highly enraged at the timely, and, In the
opinion Of those Who saw the unequal
match. humane action. the seconds Of the
New ork man entered the ring 20 protest.
They soon became violent. and finally one
OF them struck Marks. The latter a. one
time was prominent lightweight pugilist
and easily defended himself until cooler
heads quelled what threatened TO be &
Wild riot.