davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
Soneth;nu Was

Rivers was smoking cheap cigar
Seems to me-" said Brooks. 81 smell
something like cloth burning"
But Rivers was game.
He touched the lighted end of his
cigar to his shirt sleeve.
mo wonder he said, exhibiting the
burned spot.-Chicago Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
In Doubt.

"Were you ever up before me?"
asked a magistrate.
"Shure. I don't know, yer amer
What time does your amer get up?"--
London Answers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

Pay what you owe, and you'll know
what you own.-Franklin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

.-.rr HtLTINORE IS MINUTES
liza uH.ugE EACH HOUR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

,.e... ... .rf1rmatiOn apply at our
f.t .--W West Street station. Car
CO. rr. ra Hotel, WIN. II. Moss and
r..- r#.e c. s. y. A., for officers,
r. ht. .t.- connected with Naval
m25
HGr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

-.,.r rt-HINGTION 8 MINUTES
LEA sr-FR EACH HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

...-.s.. base baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
.-.t Saturday 90 CD y. N. and arrives
81 p...- %, rll q. 10. and Richmond at
aga. m. ,-l....o.+,- uosr+ vi.
I t..-rlr.a t.ay Bank and Almonds.
-.rrt grn- FAVE BALTIMORE FROM
..lu.I5r.l.s LIGHT STREET WHARF.
ltrreeH tickets ,l ail points may be secured
-. .afgsea and staterOOms reserved
t,t.,Ie tIfg Ticket Office. ll9 +. Baltimore
-.-t s-frlr w. Robson. Agent, l27 E. Balt-
y ir,.t. ar ODE General Ofices, Light and
Ia. trltt4 baltimore Nd,
IT rusW n. CHAPMAN.Hssa
B" tarI Pass. Ag. asst. GEM. Pass. Agt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
CHESAPEAKE LINE. 4"

...e.Nrr NIGER STEAMERS
..yrBIk" AND CITY or
t.'' BALTIMORE"
arn POINT COMFORT and NOR
f.-n~- ..ra baltimore daily Including
.-.-r. 20 p. DO. leaving Old Point Com
-.-a. #r.s. pro-. arriving Norfolk at 100 a. IN.
~ --.-r..-. aa is made with the Railroad
'.fra. points south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
FOOT OF MA
Phone I23

For the best spot in town when you 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 25c. Dinners with
Coffee.
Remember-Best Food at Popular
Prices. Open day and night.
Annapolis Restaurant.
.. n. FOUNOAS & co.
224 Main Street, Annapolis. Md.
Phones, ia and o24.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

-...r,.- Run DIRECT TO HEART OF
a. +rt...H AND WASHINGTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

........-- from Naval Academy gate.
-.- .....-... r from Governors MansionH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

.-~-tpr.FF STEAMSHIP co. COM
CadSzsSls. s. .SDAT. MAT7isii' DAILY
sFaFI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

BY cutting down this winters fuel cost
by having Us fill your bins. Our prices
may not be lower-but OUR COAL
burns longest, burns clearest and clean
est and actually does give the maximum
heat. Buy our COAL which will give
the most heat longest for the money
Sawed and Split Oak and Pine Wood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12
YORK RIVER LINE"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMERS carry
3D. N.. for WEST POINT and
..rHNOND, VA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-12

I..' ...IGaE fAOA ILL - . = ,
fAh r. 81: THEN IS Z. n.
H.l' ..g IS =. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
PAPER TOWELS IN
SCHOOLS? BEWARE !!

the sCnoot coerd ~ going 70
be real modern this next year.
according to plans announced
today.
Al the schools are going 20
be tried cut with vacuum clean
Inc systems. and paper towels
will be used Instead Of the req.
uiar roller kind. Both new
ldeas will be . saving, the
school board hopes
The children are eagerly
planning grand spIt ball battles
during recess and II Is darkly
limited that some Of the paper
towels may be Communicated
Tor ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
WILSON THINKS
ITS TAFT SURE

DENVER. Sept s--James VII
son. secretary OF agriculture. dedi.
Gated the Stanley dam near Den.
YER. tho largest private ifriga.
ton enterprise In the world. and
also the largest. public or private.
In close proximity 10 large city.
Prior TO leaving the city Wilson
voiced his opinion on the political
situation an regards presidential
possibilities After stating that one
purpose Of HIS Western trip was TO
discover. n possible. how the West
would line up, Wilson said
Il think that President Taft I'M
doubtediy will be renomInat.d. He
deserves Il. Speaker Champ Clark
apparently II the strongest candi
date for the democratic nomination.
although Gov. Woodrow Wilson II
also strong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

AAAA AAAAs AtN 4 4 4 =
4 PREACHER SWEEPS 4
4 THE STREET =
\ lola. Kas.. Sept S-The =
\ Rev. Hood Line went out 60 4
\ work with the street gang to 4
4 day. He has donned overalls 4
! and a cap. and IL sweeping 4
= Madison av., the principal =
I street In the downtown dis 4
I trict. with broom. He's close 4
I " followed by a guard 4
hAtrA $500 AAAA 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
Seattle Pastor
Scores Hanford

tFrom The Vancouver World Saturday. Sept ~
Something OF sensation caused at the Christian En-
deavor yesterday morning the First Baptist
church. when Rev. w III G. Temple OF Seattle attacked the
record Of Federal Judge Hanfod OF Seattle whose injunction
during the railway trouble that city has been
the OF much dissatisfaction by OF the citizens
In his address Two Nations-One Responsibility DIR.
Temple said that OF the important things lacking
day public conscience.
Continuing Mr.. Temple said.
"udge Hanord has been drunk street. bench
private life those who declare they know have
him myself but have heard from many Such
should be allowed in public life He should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
Washington Most
Healthful State

WASHINGTON. Sept sThe state of Washington leads the
1910 OF only 10
population The for the United States whole 10
based Of whose population
the population OF
Montana IL pc 10
Hampshire having highest
Island Ill., Connecticut 1856 New
statistics unavailable but the
Gates thA he
most getting in
md typhoid IA
national d nd
1900 i7.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
ARIZONA STILL FIGHTS.
FOR THE RECALL

PHOENIX. Arir.. Sept s.-To put
back into the constitution OF Arizo-
M the provision for the recall OF
the judiciary. already approved by
the people of the state. but
stricken from the enabling act OF
congress by President Taft's veto.
the republican state central com
mittee OF Mnrieopa today sent a
summons for a conference 10 all re.
publicans on September 20 AZ that
time NIL candidates for office Will
be named. so that the aspirants
may get before the people previous
20 the direct primaries, The com.
mittee fayors the recall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
HERE IS WORLDS
NAPplEsT WOMAN

LONDON. Sept. ~ Mrs. Jnseph
Chamberlain snee Endicottl 81 the
United States has confessed To a
friend that she IL the hAppirst
woman in the world This from o
woman whose husband has been Tor
years a hopeless invalid. unabi. 20
move without assistance. and who
has for years given M society. de-
voting herself 10 attending to the
paraiyxed wreck Of n great states.
man.
Her friend asked. ia II because
you have done your duty
III is because happened 70 meet
the one man in the world who mat.
tered 70 me" was the anawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

seattle Ausemsens School a,o
Broadway. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
GIVE LIFE FOR
4 TOY PONY

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--"There
goes my pet. Horsie will be hurtl"
lisped little Alexander Moiuar, 3
years old. OF s37 u. oath ~, yes.
terday. when his tiny toy pony
slipped from his arms and fell into
tho street In front OF huge five
ton motor truck that was passing
the child's home. The little fellow
dashed forward and attempted TO
rescue "horsie."
The next moment the child was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

BY . band Of tramps. who enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. They made
use OF four beds. but did not bother
10 remove their shoes. They left
note reading: I'VE thank you
for what We got and are sorry you
did not leave more The contents
OF the iarder were fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
FIRST BABY COMES

When little Miss Thomas. the
t~o-day old daughter Of Or. ard
Mrs. J. 7. Thomas. grows up to
be a young lady she will find
considerable Interest In looking
over the Providence hospital.
now our very newell inssi,v-
tlor.
The reason 10 that Baby
Thomas was the firsf yourssser
10 be ushered Into this vale
since the opening Of the hospi-
tai.
The event occurred early yes-
terdsy morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
FIGURE THIS ouTi

Some idea Of where the 4
large number Of Ties come =
from every summer may be 4
gathered when u ~ known 4
that one fly may have l5O.s0c.- 4
! $40, CO, 900 .ooo, 900 600 descend 4
ants during one year. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

lying a crushed mass beneath the
front wheels OF the heavy vehicle.
One wheel had passed over the
head Of the boy and crushed bis
frail skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08

TRAMps Use FINE HOUSE.
BOSTON. Sept S. prominent
resident. returning from two
weeks vacation. found that his fine
house had been used az retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
PASTOR FOUND FOR
AsT0n WEDDING

INV VoHk, Sect. N--N
willing psrson he's been found
for the Assor.gorce nupsssis-
II 10 reported today that an
Episcopal minister IN connsctt
cut has been found vino will
perform the ceremony. but Col.
As,or made the statement that
he and Mlss Force would not be
married within the nest ~
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11
Vehicle Accidents.

The report of the National Highways
Protective society on vehicle accidents
in New York during TIE month of Sep
tember is interesting in a certain way
when il is considered what sensational
reports are sent out from time to time.
BY this report It is shown that automo-
biles killed but II persons during the
month, while trolleys killed IA and
wagons II. One was killed by a run
away. But one the other hand, auto
mobiles injured 107, while the trolleys
injured CO and wagons 60. Thus it is
seen that the automobile, which is sup
posed to be the most dangerous OF We
hicIes, has smaller proportion of kill
ed TO those injured than either the
trolley or the wagon, while the wagon
has the largest proportion.
Another interesting fact is that of
the 43 persons killed only 90 were chill
dren. It has been generally supposed
that children playing in the streets
are more careless than adults and that
accidents to them are much in excess
of those to grown people. The facts
show otherwise. The child may seem
more reckless than MS elders, but he
has keener eyes and quicker limbs; he
can take bigger chances and get away
in safety.
The record of accidents at railroad
crossings for the state shows a total
of seven for the month with three
persons killed and twelve injured
None of the figures are high. yet all
of them are higher than they should be
These statements, given on the au-
thority of the New York World, are of
great interest, but they do not elimin-
ate the idea that there is a demand for
greater vigilance in guarding the pub
lie from the recklessness Of automobile
drivers. trolley car motormen and rail-
road engineers. and also from the neg
1ect of railroad companies 20 prop
erly guard their crossings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11

Observe her attitude toward her
children, If nothing else. That alone
gives the lie to the prevailing idea.
Woman's whole training, throughout
the ages, has been to wait. That train
ing, coupled with a finer feeling has
kept many a woman true to dead
hope, and made most women loyal. no
matter what varying fancies they may
have displayed on the surface.
Do you know that this is the most
wonderful time Of the year?
Some people say that spring, when
life begins to bud everywhere. is the
most wonderful time But to others
the great marvels are now.
The fruits of the seeds we planted
last spring have ripened. We are
gathering and enjoying the ful[olown
life contained in those tiny things that
we stuck in the soil just few months
ago. More, we are watching those
same fruits giving US more seeds-so
generously many more. which we may
plant again next spring for increased
crops next summer and fall.
Nature is so bountiful. She gives
much in return for the little that we
hand to her.
She is not afraid of giving too much.
She doesn't care whether she cheap
ems herself or not by her generosity.
She just gives.
If we are thankful, well and good.
She redoubles her generosity toward
US. If we don't care-ell, nature
goes right on doing as we'll as she can,
anyway. Only she's apt to return
weeds for our Indifference, instead of
beautiful flowers and luscious fruits.
1t is only human beings who are
stingy.
1t is only human beings who don't
know how to accept generosity in the
right spirit.
Have you ever thought about it?
And have you ever thought that nat
ure is much like a woman?
1t is in woman to gfve-to be boun-
tiful even where it is not asked. And
so often, just because she pours forth
all that she has to give. she is held
cheap by those who reap her generos-
ity.
Perhaps that is why we speak of nat
ure as She"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11
.A Epe1AKN-6ax
womAN's FfcKLENEss.

Is man or woman the more constant?
It's an old question, and usually 1t is
decided in favor Of the man Some
how or other, woman has gained the
reputation Of ickleness, and it's stuck
in spite OF facts pointing plainly the
other way.
From New York comes a story that
is styled romantic" A Miss Emma A.
Smith. aged So, is to be married to a
Mr.. George Meyer, aged 72.
When Emma was IS and George %,
the two were engaged to be married.
But the inevitable quarrel arose,
couldn't be patched up and the couple
separated.
But after AZ years the old love en-
dures and the two are to be married.
Romantic, isn't it? Also, it attests
the constancy of the man and woman
who have loved each other for Al
years.
But there is more to tell.
During the Al years Emma had re-
fused several offers of marriage. That
was constancy indeed.
During the same time George had
three wives.
When the last wife died, little over
two years ago, his thoughts reverted
to the girl he loved so long ago. He
went to her, found that she had never
married because her heart had never
changed, and now they plan to spend
their scar and yellow years together.
And how often is this story repeated
The woman had given her heart.
Whether it's a quarrel or death or
other circumstances that separates her
from her lover, she remains true to
him, unless absolute necessity compels
her to marry somebody else.
But, except in rare instances, the
man who has lost his love will marry
and find a reasonably happy existence,
Perhaps the beautiful story written
by James Lane Allen, The Choir In
visible" explains the nature of this diff
ference as well as anything could. The
man is not entirely to be blamed; but
isn't it about time that we remove the
Of fickleness from womankind?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11

The 100000 people in the United
States consume nearly one-half the
worlds sugar. There are countries
where its use in beverages is IN
thought Of The Englishman would as
lief think Of putting I've in his tea as
sweetening It with sugar, and through
out Canada sugar is used neither in
tea nor coffee. The best way to break
down the price of sugar is to stop the
use-of sugar. A correspondent of this
newspaper writes that he has done
this. II half of the remaining Ameri-
cans emulated his example the trust
would be put out of business. Nothing
is gained without sacrifice, and abstin-
ence from sugar would be small price
to pay for the gain TO be reaped in
checkmating trust avarice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11
ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY

the inauguration of a sign Of hon
esty, decency and ability in the par
ty councils and the selection of lead
ers who would represent such i'm
proved conditions. Hearst wants to
get rid of Sullivan ct al, because of
petty personal satisfaction. The pro-
gressives want TO get rid of him for
the higher motive of cleaning the
party. But both are united in the
one determination that Sullivan
must 60"
If by any chicanery or legerde-
main, or underhand action this upris-
ing of reform democrats should be
bambooZled into declaring for
Hearst for anything under the sun,
the Herald would be the first TO re-
pudiate and denounce it, and such a
howl would go up from democrats all
over the state as would settle
Hearst's status in the party forever.
But reverting TO the original
thought which prompted this article,
the convention did not cover itself
with honor by denying free speech,
even to the most misguided demo-
Crat among them.
HARMONY WITH AN AK.
CChicago Record HeraId.)
Mayor Harrison told the progress
sive" democratic meeting at Spring
field that he believed in harmony
with an ak"
Undoubtedly, there is harmony
and harmony. The harmony that
means the cohesive power of plum
der, that follows an agreement as
to the division of the Offices, sine
cures and graft, legitimate or other,
harmony naturally begets bipar-
right disinterested party man, the
man of principle and conviction, can
not grow enthusiastic. This kind of
harmony naturally begets bipar-
tisan and "nonpartisan" alliances
for blackmail and Jackpot divisions.
1t is a harmony which means decay
and Generalization.
The harmony that the honest citi-
zen welcomes and desires is harmony
for the sake of vital principles, of
good government, of subordination
of partisan to public interests. Such
harmony needs an Ak. The ak, of
course, must be used against the
hardened and corrupt elements, the
parasites, grabbers, grafters, shame
less trafiickers in legislation and Off
cial power. The AK must not be used
against earnest men who have opin-
ions of their own, who believe in
genuine reform within the party. who
insist on giving the rank and file a
chance. The plumbers that the stiff
sraudnatrarG NJ both narfies have
made in their attitude toward honest
insurgents and progressives were due
to the wrong use of the harmony ak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11
Railroads and the Law.

There has been so much said in
depreciation of American railroads and
their lack OF system in managing traf-
fic and protecting life and property
that il is good TO see somebody come
10 their defense.
Most of us can aver that we have
Travelled over the railroads for years
and have never suffered injury. not
even serious discomfort nor inConven-
fence President Brown OF the New
York Central, returning from Europe,
declares that the American railroads
are superior in many respects TO those
on the other side of the water, and
names especially the matter of lower
freight rates, higher wages and better
service. Truly these are. Among the
many reforms that have been institut-
ed on American railroads. the New
York World mentions the movement
for the uplift of the employees in the
Fries order 10 trainmeu to discontinue
wearing colored neckties. AS respects
the morals OF the travelling public, the
Erie had previously prohibited card
playing by commuters. The Lacka-
wanna some time ago enjoined polite
ness on its trainmen. though with no
reference TO politeness in its general
Offices. Various roads in the west en-
force temperance among operating en-
ployes, put the ban on race track and
other forms of gambling and discour-
cze cigaret smoking. The Illinois leg
is,ature, in aid. of the moral propagan-
e. by the railroads, passed law re-
s,..cting drinking on trains TO dining
.anG buffet cars and empowering con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11

ductors to make arrests for its viola
ton
The New York World then adds SEN
tentiously: "a road that bars common
drinking cups and supervtses the con-
duct and neckwear Of tratnmen must
be presumed to be observing the laws
about rebates and discriminating tar
ifs" In other words, are they neglect
ing the "weightier matters Of the law"
in order TO enforce the lesser. or are
they Just using the latter as bfnd?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-11
GIVE WHEELER A SHOW.

Quincy Herald)
The editor Of the Quincy Journal
gets himself once more in the lime
light as an obstructionist. We are
inclined to believe that he is really
laughing in his sleeve at the excited
progressive democrats who su-
pressed him so vociferously and IN
cerimonously. AS butter in, our
worthy contemporary is a shining
success. When he went over to
Springfield he knew that any attempt
to speak would stir up the animals.
He was prepared for al the conru-
sion and bedlam and riOtOus opposi-
ton that was manifested. And,
whisper. he would probably have
been very much disappointed if no
unseemly scenes had followed his at
tempt to be heard.
We do not think the managers of
the meeting were wise. Mr.. Wheel
or as a democrat. attending an open
democratic gathering, was entitled
TO be heard. 1t makes no difference
whether he would utter views entire
" at variance with the spirit or the
gathering. 1t makes no difference II
he entirely mistook the real motiFe
of the meeting or if he was Simply
there as a mouthpiece for Roger I.
Sullivan. who was the special target
for the attacks of the democracy,
long disguised with his methods OF
DoIitical graft. and corruption. Mr..
Wheeler should have been given a
fair show and a chance TO speak ms
little piece. There were plenty OF
speakers and ample ammunition TO
rebut any Of his assertions and charges
The editor of the Journal was not
treated right. and in the spirit Of
fairness the Herald wishes to go on
record as disappearing the riotous
methods to squeIch him. When free
speech is denied, one Of the firm bull
warks of true democracy is shat
tered.
But the Herald also wishes to go
on record as being still Of the con-
viction that this progressive demo-
cratic gathering is in no way in the
interest OF Hearst's candidacy for
any office whatever. Nine tenths OF
the democrats there assembled would
have none of this political turn-coat
and trickster
Any effort to push the yellow sheet
editor 10 the front would be fol-
lowed by the biggest sort OF STAN
pede of those who would not stand
the stigma of being henchmen OF
Hearst for a minute.
OF course, it is very likely that MI
Hearst, having some scores to settle
with Mr.. Sullivan and his gang, for
political hostility ia the past, has lent
all the influence of his newspapers
and his personal following to this
progressive project, for the sole sat
isfaction of a glorious revenge. And
10 that extent he may be welcomed,
as an aid to better things, while
carefully guarding against placing
him in the foreground as an aspirant
for any official preferment. No one
who knows William Randolph
Hearst really would believe that his
object is publication Of politics or