davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-02

a m.-Holy Communion.
2.30 p. m.-Sunday school.
7.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and SER
mon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-02
easr FAl,

To let the CAPITAL follow .ol ou
your vacation. Il VIII keep you
posted on al that is rojng on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-02
WEATHER TO-DAY

For Annapolis. s.-Fair tonight
and Sunday. not much change
IN temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

signal: When a player has argued long enough to suit
his Majesty, OLoughlin wriggles the right thumb.
When he wants to suppress noisy coachcr, he wrgglcs
the right thumb. When he desires nothing but silence
at the bench the right thumb again the medium used
to convey his wishes. Naturally, OLoughn is
less sensitive about his Caruso voice and his Salome
right thumb. In that connection there interesting
little story.
One of the veteran pitchers of the American League
unable to agree with Silk afternoon last sum-
mer The two cashed in arguments several times and
the pitcher decisivcy worsted. He realized that
sitvc points
"Finc voice you have; also awful cute thumb!'
said the pitcher in derison.
"Glad you think SO, was Silk laconiC reply.
"Hopc you never lose either, added the player.
"Whv?" said the curious Silk.
because if you did, would have to quit umpr-
ing" glecfuly replied the pitcher.
A new twirlcr finished the game.
W1HlLE Silk like any other umpire, has had all kinds
w of things said to him. complimentary and other
wise, he admits that nothing hurt him much more
than little runn he had with Addic Joss last
during game at Cleveland Joss rarely says anything
to the unpreS, which made Silk feel the thrust all the
kccnly.
Sam Crawford at the bat, with couple of men
the bases, and two down. Naturally, Joss very
retire him. He caused Crawford to foul the
first off. With strikes the Detroit sluggcr,
it looked good for Cleveland Addc wasted the
one placing it high and the outside in his effort
get Crawford to swing a bad one Crawford refused
to bite The next pitched ball looked good enough
Joss be called strike and end the inning. He shook
his head rather obviously when Silk in sentoran tones
annOunccd:
"Ball tuh!"
The next was in just about the place. Joss
felt Silk would call this one strike and as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BY BILLY EVANS

walked to the St. Louis bench and in the custom
airy manner said to McAlccr
"Who is your battery for the second game Jimmy?'
Quick flash the much pccvcd McAlccr replied,
"You did lot of guessing during the first game. Now
if you guess my battery. Jimmy continued by
saying few things about what happened in the open
ing contest
OLoughin said not a word in return; but it evil
dent that he doing some tall thinking. No sooner
had he announced the beginning of the second game
than he looked in the direction of the ST. Louis bench
and loudly shouted to McAecr:
"Now say something about me, if you darc!'
McAlccr realized that O'Loughn in control that
uttcrancc of any kind would mean his Punishment.
He forced smile at the situation he found himself
in and remain silent. OLoughlin had bdcd his time.
He had waited until he again in supreme control,
and then had won the day.
THERE two things of which Mr. O'Loughlin is
exceedingly proud. One is his voice, and the other
is the thumb on his right hand O'Loughlins voice.
which is perhaps the best possessed by anyone in the
big league has much fame for him. His right thumb
has been equally prominent in his umpire
The right thumb is used by O'Loughln warning
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01
Tn. Men BEHIND wilson.

Little indeed do they know Wood
row Wilson who fancy ne will be
changed in the slightest degree by the
failure Of one county in the State to
elect a BET Of candidates for the Legis-
lsturc Of whom everybody knew that
they were not his followers. Still less
do they understand the kind Of loyal
ty Woodrow Wilson has inspired who
fancy, that The men who, near and
far, have welcomed and accepted his
leadership will by this expected hap
pening be any wise changed except as
they may answer it with an increase
of confidence and zeal. Governor VIII
son has not shaped ibis course or his
opinions by any imagined demands 0
his own interests or fortunes. His fol-
lowers have not preferred bis leader
ship because of his personal success or
his prospects. He has concerned him.
self singly with the extraordinary SER
vice which he found chance to rem
der to sound Democracy, 10 free gov
eminent to State long peculiarly sur
rendered to sinister and ignoble selfish
interests. The nationwide following
has come to him because sincere men
all over the country quickly recognize
him as not merely al uncommonly
we'll equipped publicist but fighter
who fOuphL his hattie fhrouph a
champion of coed causes who could
neither be frightened nor cajoled,
man to whom they could give at last
the loyalty they had SO long kept I'M
devoted, waiting for a leader they
could trust. They will hardly be sur
prsed because the n.ost extraordinary
and successful assault on machine
rule ever achieved in this country did
not find favor with the machine itself
-Harpers Weekly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

Indications are cropping out here,
there and everyw here that there will
be an effort made next year on the
part of the democratic politicians 10
defeat the will of the people in the
matter Of presidential preference. The
can be no misunderstanding CT the
preference of the people. The prefer
ence for Governor Wilson il so decided
that any one may read and Under
stand. To thwart the will of the PEG.
pie by some trick when it comes to
choosing the delegates to the next
National convention Will not be toler-
ated and it might as well be under
stood now that the people will hot
stand for any such actions. This
was just what destroyed the repub.
lican lparty in West Virginia and
Is a few bosses in the democratic party
set themselves up to run the party in
their own interest and to the detrment
of the people they may look for land
slide against them as there vas in their
favor last year. Let the people select
their own candidates and thes ate will
remain in the democratic column. The
people are in no humor to b fooled
by machine, ring or boss. The
elections this fall indicate what they
will do. The time has come when
party lines lie very lightly OF most
people aud the candidate must keeE
his skirts clean and show that lie il
the friend of the people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

pie with brandy sauce and other evi
dencs Of "heap big" free lunch, i'm
msdiately became friendly and flocked
in to town with their best feathers on
and belts let out to the last hole.
This incident gave rise to the custom
which we follow to this day Of always
inviting outsiders in to Thanksgiving
before theyiget a chance to come with
out asking.
1t was merry time indeed. Every
body would sit down and eat awhile,
then go out and run races with the
Indians (which had been done there
tofore under very different circum-
stan ces) until the violent exercise had
so aided digestion that they could eat
again.
So, taking it all in all, the feast wss
such great success and took SO with
the public that Manager Bradford de-
clded TO reproduce it every year, and
thus the grand old custom has come
down to the present day, where some
are oyerfed and some are underfed.
That is where the old pilgrims got
the hest of us-they fared and shared
equally in want and abundance.
We sit down TO overloaded board,
and hurriedIy give thanks, one eye
shut and the other on the turkey, new
er giving athought to the rows and
rows of little teeth with drumsticks
to gnaw or the thousands of mouths
that would water AT the very scraps
| from our tables.
Let us back ap few hundred years
in spirit this Thanksgiving, good PEG.
! pie, and go out and fill somebody uI
that needs it, then come back to oul
own meals with that good old fash.
Toned thankfulness whetting up ouI
appetites.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01
To Take Over N. s. w.

Further proofs that Harrisburg is to
play an important part in the propos-
ell new route Of the Pennsy lvanIa
Railroad to the South, along with the
& V. and N & w. railroads, became
apparent in sudden andrapid rise
of n. & w. stock. This was followed
with the explanation that the Pennsy
would soon close neg citations for the
purchase of the N h w. railroad
The report which sent n. q w. COM
mon stock up to 10 Is, or within
is of its highest price established
last June, was that the Pennsy
company IS going to negotiate a
bond issue of Sl00000,000 and buy
the n. IL w. holdings of the PennsyI-
vania railroad to add to its own hold
ings and also buy additional stock in
the open market. The story was that
The N. " w. stock would be used as
collateral for the bonds. Such financ-
ing would not be difficult. Ina much
as the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany owns the Pennsylvania Com
pany it could part with its n. & w
securities and replace them with
Pennsylvania Company bonds which
would be secured by the stock.
| Once in full control of the N. & w =,
the Pennsy will run through trains
to the South from New York to Har-
risburg, over the G. " to Haperstown,
where connections will he made with
the n. u w. railroad. The Pennsy
railroad Is now running through sleep
ing cars on two of its trains over this
route. The purchase of the n. & w.
Will also mean increased freight traf
Tic through Hagerstown to and from
the South.
! But whatever is doing, any layman
can tell you that all the great improve
ments being made now on the G. V.
are not alone for that roads local
traffic.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

The death of Col. Th omas b. Davis
is deeply regretted by greet numbers
of people. Col. Davis probably had a
larger circle of real true aud warm
friends than any other man in the
states. He bad friends because he earn
ed them. He was true and faithful TO
his friends and once stated to the
writer that one of the chief tenants of
his religion was his loyalty to his
friends. He never forgot kindness
and generously repaid 1t many times
in fact every time opportunity a.
was loved by many.
Peace To his: ashes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

The Christmas season IL coming on
and the merchants will be uaking ar.
rangements for the holiday advertise
ments The Statesman Democrat is the
best medium for the home merchant
in that it reached the very people
whom the merchants want to reach.
It's circulation is in the main among
country people, the best people In the
world and the ~ ost desirable customers.
If the merchants want to reach this
class Of people they must advertise
with U.S.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01
A Cancer Serum.

A universal sigh of relief will 70 up
if the hopes raised by the claim Of
German physician to the discovery Of
a serum that will cure cancer is real
lied. DR.. Otto Schmidt of Cologne hss
asked that he be paid the Italian Ma
raini prize of SO, 900, which is conai-
toned upon the furnishing of proof Of
five cases healed by the remedy discov-
cred. DR.. Schmidt says he has effecte
forty cures. His claim will be thorough
ly investigated.
Cancer is one of the ills of the flesh
that has resisted the skill of the medi-
cal profession up to this time. Probab
ly no other human ailment has been a
subject OF so much research, expert
ment and study. While Its history
runs back totime immemorial, it's raw
ages have increased in modern times,
New cases are developed every day,
and it always proves fatal. 1t will be
an inestimable boon to upfortunates
suffering from the dread malady if
they are not compelled to abandon
hope as soon as diagnosis discloses
the presence of the disease. Whether or
not Dr. Schmidts claim is established,
there is ground for belief that cancer
cure Will sooner or later be discovered,
az medical science has been achieving
wonderful victories Quripp recent
years,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

The number Of trails for murder now
being reported in the daily papers, and
for the past several weeks, with dis
gushing details Ia stencil There
ought to be law prohibiting the put
Ii cation of such filthy particulars as IS
the case in most trials as given by The
ordinary daily press.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

Andy Carnegie says that anybody
can make money. We think he ought
TO In his characteristic benignity to
give the secret to the millions Of poor
men especially the poor country editors
who have for generations been telling
for enough of the filthy lucre to keep
soul and body together.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

Indications point to the utter and
complete overthrow of the inperial
government Of China and the sweeping
away of the old order of things which
has kept that great empire so far in
the rear in the march OF civilization
and enlightenment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

Don't start making your cakes IN.
ess you have secured bottl of GIL.
BERIS Pure Extract of Vanilla, Ex-
tract Lemon, Extract Straw berry, Ex-
tract Almond, Extract Pineapple, &c,
Guaranteed Pure. 11-246ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01

Go to GILBERT'S Drug Store for
Pure Black Pepper, Saltpetre. Corian-
der and all kinds of PURE Ground
Spices. 1l.4-sis
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01
SATURDAY, DEC. Q, 1911.

between the hours of and 2 O'Clock
T. Nj. for the purpose of electing five
directors and such other business as
may properly come before a stockbold.
ers meeting
Geo. +. Showers, Secretary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-01
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders IN eeting of
the Berkeley and Hampshire Turnpike
o.. will be held at their office in the
Court House on
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14


 from Newport Mo1i6 (l| for a visit with her m3lay Swif. ton friends. The meeting at the Christian church was closed Sunday night with two additions. Much good was done. We were glad indeed to learn that Rev. Wander T. McCaffery will be the Methodist pastor the coming year.
 The nimrods of Swifton, J. c. Smith and Erwin Bush, were out hunting Tuesday and came home with thirty birds.
 J. H. Carlin made flying trip to our little town Tuesday.
 Jeff Davis delivered a very in teresting discourse here on Tuesday evening to a large au- .dience.
 Master John Wooley of Alicia has come to Swifton to enter the public school. He is to make his home with Mrs. Justus.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14
Will Claim Reward.

Officer ". Eaton carried his prisoner, John Stancel to Little Rock Thursday morning to de-
 er him into the custody of the penitentiary authorities, where he must complete his exnl Officer Eaton will claim 460 reward offered by the |1 i1 If the horse, which the
 Iye had stolen.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Among the social events planned for the holidays is a play given by Miss Lucy Lind Hey, "The Model Wife" and sev- eral musical numbers. It will be given at the Masonic hall Monday night, Dec. IS. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the choir of the Meth odist church.
 Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin return ed Monday from Hot Springs, where she accompanied the doc tor from Memphis to that city: She reports tha dccrof some I better.
 Mrs. Harry Dowell of New port spent Tuesday with her ia ther at this place. ;s ! Rev. Brown of Charlotte, Ark. will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church on Friday night, Dec. 15. ] Everybody come and here the ver-tongued orator. Mrs. Dora Stout of this place left Tuesday for Cave City, where she goes to spend a few days with her brother, who lives , in that little city. J. w. Lindley of Kenyon was in town Tuesday en route to St. Louis with several cars of cat {. tie and hogs.
 F. J. Harrison spent several days last week in Piedmont, Mo. on business.
 News has been received at this place that Mrs. Burt Eaton ] is not expected to live but a time.
 inns, son of Roe Tins is
 Ell his home with pneu-
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14
|zoe Cutters Wanted.

< oe Cutters Wanted.
 lt oak, hickory, gum and E, will scale in the woods if
 over one pay day. Also oeging teams.
 ty of houses for laborers. 6b Gierich, Auvergne, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14
in Newport Saturday.

MlSS Dculdll DdlIu Ol OSuCUU@ vile, who has been visiting in Swifton for the past week, re- turned to Newport Tuesday ev- ening, before returning home. A. N. Inmann sold his stock of goods to a prominent man of Swifton, namely Mir. Dave Rid ems.
 Mrs. T. M. Rorex was shop ping in Newport Saturday.
 MT. E. c. Toler has been transferred to the station here. He is to occupy the residence of R. J. Nesbitt, the former agent. Roy Moon made a flying trip to Tuckerman Friday. Dame Rumor has it that we are to have two more weddings soon and if rumor has judged correctly the grooms to be are a prominent young merchant and a railroad man of Swifton.
 F. H.. Van Dyke of Newport visited Swifton Saturday.
 Swifton regrets very much to have to give up one of her best families, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Nesbitt and family, who left Tuesday night to visit the for mer's father of Cushman. Af- ter visiting there they will go to Texas, where they will make their future home. MT. Nesbit served us here as station agent six years.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Nicholson are the proud parents of big boy who arrived at their hore Friday night.
 J. M. Glass made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 A revival meeting is being held at the Christian church by. an evangelist from Laurel Creek, Kentucky.
 
 The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Eva liar ris Thursday.
 Grandfather Wiles is on the sick list. ~--s.s4---r 1teV. Wander c. McCaffery is attending M. E. conference at Blytheville. We are certainly anxious to learn that he will be returned to us for another year. Miss Gladys Carlin of Alicia nd the Carlin- Crane wedding
 dowi1,S Saturday night to at
 Eas accompanied home by
 oS1sin. Miss Claudia Smith.
 Iss Della Mullen returned to
 home Saturday after being kh her father on the farm ar Minturn for several weeks.
 here were two wagons of ap-
 that were grown in Searcy
 in our town last week.
 Admother Bush went to
 ort Friday morning to vis-
 laughter, Mrs. B. c. Wa
 ernice Moon came
 Galloway to spend
 TIT with her mo-
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14

|1ce is in rapid m mpf6 fe25 ,lId when completed will be one of the best frame depots on the road.
 \ The city is building a new frame calaboose and it will be larger than the old one.
 The ladies of the w. c. T. U. at this place rendered an excellent program at the Methodist church Sunday. They had read ings by Mrs. c. E. Harrison, Mrs. Joe Graham and Miss Lu- cy Lindley and Mrs. Bogle and several pieces by the little folks. The choir furnished the music for the occasion. They added several new members to the or der and adopted statewide pro- hibition in their platform.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Heard of Newport spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. J. C.. Cook at this place. Mrs. Heard is Mrs. Cooks twin sister.
 Village Creek Camp, No. 115, Woodmen of the World, will meet in call session, Thursday night, December 21st for the purpose of transacting any bus mess that may come before it for consideration. Among oth- CT things, the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and an Amendment to the Bylaws of the Camp will be voted upon. All members are requested to be present.
 Fraternally,
 w. M. Tims, c. c.
 w. M. Shaver, Clerk.
 Prof. E. R. Williamson went to Newport Saturday on busi- ness.
 Lee Tims is reported very i'll with pneumonia. We hope he Twill recover soon.
 | Luther Juda and family of ICarouthersville, Mo-, who have Ibeen visiting relatives of this place, went to Cave City Monday to visit relatives.
 J. D. Tins of Jacksonville, Tenn, is here visiting relatives. A. R. Anderson, who has been sick for several days is reported some better at this writing.
 Will Biggers went to Newport lMOlludy.
 Tom Graham went to New port Monday on business.
 Cal Biggers and wife were shopping in Newport Monday.
 J. w. Lindley shipped two cars of hogs to St. Louis Tues day.
 Don Whitlock happened to a sevxre accident Friday evening while out hunting by getting one of his eyes shot out. He was carried to Little Rock on No. 3 for treatment.
 Smith-LaForge Pharmacy are moving their stock of drugs into the l.. D. Smith new build ing.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14

n Adjourned
 Sion.
 son chancery court, er by Judge George ies, was reconvened norning and will session the re- the week. A num- 2er decrees have been the court is now p1ent upon a de- \rlsWer of defend
 he state of
 of Jackson R. Hite ct al. lnction suit brought owners in the White zinage Creek Levee It districts officers et for hearing Satur- aoffner versus Fannie, Wise, foreclosure, d made and acknoWl- en court.
 fl1nans ct al versus et al, foreclosure, acknowledged in commissioner al- F. M. Cooley yer so1l, attachment; Plaintiffs applica- granted to file
 decree
 Hays ap-
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14

ickerman's best bus S ordered a large
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14
Suggestions:

HOUSE COATS HOUSE SLIPPERS BENJAMIN OvERCOATS PAJAMAS TRAVELLING BAGS UMBRELLAS DRESS GLOVES COLLAR BAGS s s4. LINEN 'KERCHIEFS SILK 'KERCHIEFS - KEISER NECKWEAR CLAPP & REGAL SHOES KNOX SILK HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS ONYX SILK HOSIERY LONDON SLIP-ON COATS BATH ROBES FANCY WAISTCOATS -. BENJAMIN SUITS NIGHT ROBES SUIT CASES se~4 as5 CANES 5 sa AUTOMOBILE GLOVES LEATHER TRAVELLING SETS BRADLEY KNIT SCARFS SOFT AND STIFF HATS COAT SWEATERS SILK SUSPENDERS MENTOR UNION SUITS N GROWN TROUSERS
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-14

The things you get here for Christmas gifts will not only be most acceptable Christmas day, but source of use and pleasure for many months to come. Hour thoughtfuness in getting him something he would ha to buy way, is to be especially appreciated
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
pffen.
SdDiffsnad5rid)teu.

Rem gort, 26. Mdrs. 2tnget.:
Caledonia" BON 9ldseop; rSaronia
BON 9rieit; .Staliu" BON 2egborn.
46gtg.: vgitoniu" no6 2ibau.
Reapel. aHget.: rGraucORia" bon
RsD gort.
2iperpppl. 4n8et.: .9irgis
nian" BON Ct. Sobn.
2ueenstoD Qbgsg.: .Wdus
retania" naa Rem Dort; Baltic" mad
Rem gort.
Southumpton. 4bgssaugsn:
rgrius Grisbri6 DiIbsIm" nab Rem
Yort.
Gibruftar. 4besg.: .puuuos
uia" na6 Rem gort.
MOBILE 4bess.: rJurneFia"
mad Rep gOrt.
5alifar. Q6ges.: ygmpreB oi
Britain" mad 2tperpooI.
portlanb, Ore. angst.: ,Wes
sautic" bon 2iperpool.
ghilabstphta q. 4ngst.: sGoriu,
THAN noTt GInsgoD.