davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
COPPER OUTPUT SMALL.

Now York Oct 2 An increase Of 55.eee pounds in stocks on hanl shown in the September report Of the copper prod4aers Associ5 ion Production for ihe month was li8- S5Sa50 or almost 10000000 pounds less than the preceding month, aut foreign Nemand feS off ovar ls,- o00oQo pomds with a small decrease in domestic deliveries Total dowee- tic and foreign demand aggrcgatad i0Zi25.9i9. compared with l2a.79l 0ei for August
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
SUMMON PARLIAMENT.

Lisbon, Oct 2 Both chambers of parliament have been summoned 10 meet in extraordinary sessiou, Oct. 1s. The government will then ask that . part of the constitution be suspended so that 9 speciai hieh iri- buna De constituted for immediate trial or political offendeds Teis is the governments responIe to ha monarchlst invasion of n4rlhern Tort.
 ugal Awaiting tria aEh coo poll. teal prisoners and 10 these others
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

B'ue Points on the Half Shell. AL Lrights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
START spoiLs RACING.
Note a Field Has Been Sent Away Together in Running Races as Vet.

or the five races walsh ha leen earded at the State Fais among The running horses there has not 7s yer been a field sent away from the post together. The first day of Inc meet three were left in each event Yes terday one vas left in the frs laee, and two in each o{ the others.
 The harness race brought cut a splendid field Of hotter of the 2a0 class and sam FeatherU0ue. ol Louisiana horse, ha1 things bis orn way until the last neat when he broke badly and had 10 be eontea. with third position
 Judge Kennedy gnI sut Cooper had the horses out promptly yesser day and there were 70 de ays. the racing card being finished by 420 o'clock
 The results
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
BOTH TEAMS JET
 READY FOR FRAY
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA TEAMS PUT TIRE FINISHING
 TOUCHES ON CONDITION.
Philadelphia Returns More Than siooooo in Exeess Of Ticket
 Capacity.

New York. Oct. 10 Evidently Manager McGraw Of the New York pennant winners of the National League thinks that most ot his stars need rest more than sruelins prsc- tice for the worlds series to open here Saturday with Philadelphia
 At least the manager today put only four of his regulars in the lineup against Brooklyn and played one of these-Snodgrass -ont of his regular position, the center fielder covering second base. Larry Doyle was not in action. his layoff being due to the accident which befell him yesterday but he is expected to be in trim tomorrow Merkle. another whose condition has been giving Me- Graw some concern. his trouble being a Charley horse got Into the game again and cavorted in lively style around the initial sack.
 in general sIeGraw is believed 10 be satisfied with the condition ef his men and confident that barring accident he win have them all ia fine fettle for the approaching fray.
 Chief Meyers. the hard working catcher. in whose ability SO much depends. is reported io be benefitting greatly by the rest given him this week.
 There was as much activity as ever today in the offices of the New York National League Club. where the work of asserting applications for tickets was being wound up and the tickets mailed to those whose re quests had been approved. The open sale will begin Thursday morning.
 Betting on the series was fairly active today with the odds about even.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
TberesuHs:


 Second race four an done <half furiongs. running Cordova fBannamj won: Pairiclan O. Bailey) second' AIrant Lady tBlacl0 third Time 57 i-2. sagapauk and caonde et left at the post.
 Third race. five and one nalf fur lones Belle of the Rag (E. Smith won Ringer tBailey) seaond, Swede sam tBanhaml third Time t.109 Bohle and FolIie C. also ran. 5ieh Culture left
 Fourth race. seven furlongs, rn- ning Jack Witt (sicCowan) won; Pops (E. smith second Charlie Ward (Dayls third Time i;3S. Blandford also ran Nieht Mist and Rampant left at the post
 " J West. who has been visiting Mrs R. A. Bayles, left yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

BaseballI Worlds Championship series, by wire direct from inc grounds to the Kentucky Club dur ing the entire series of games. Ev- erybody welcome. Admission and seats free. 10-I1-5t
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

community there still old argument that they bring
forth with brazen that settles the question
clusivey. That is their that the license money
paid by the saloon the great barrier between city
and financial ruin and the thing that keeps taxes down
We ask readers to study the picture the front
of this Issue and there what is the real situation IN this
license proposition That only from the point OF
the who opposed to the saloon but the liquor frate
nifty itself looks upon the question in exactly the same light
with themselves and the public express it,
and in proof Of this assertion herewith offer document
that put by the saoonkeepers of Rock Island IN the
spring of 1909, when agitation there for $1,000
license fee With brutal candor they admit that the license
money ced from the pockets of the patron of the saloon
We carry the confession little further and point out the
fact that he take it from his family Read this
document carefully Comment is really unnecessary, but
refrain from stating that by their logic in which
they confess that the ST. license must be taken from the
they also confess that license fee small great
derived from that Here the document the
saoonkeepers argument against license Read it care
fully Give it your neighbor friend who perhaps
settled in his mind whether license benefit
the city Note what they about license and
tdres.
If it is poor business policy for city to hold up
81 license fee which saloon in turn hold
up the people, by the reasoning why isn't bad bust
policy for city to take any license money small
great?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

On November l. i'm those counties in the southern part
which under precinct organizations elections fo
will held The question of licensing saloons IN OF cl
the counties will again be the people foc
decision No doubt but that desperate effort will be
put forth by dsrs and brewers of the state to reclaim
as many the dry cities possible that day They will OF
SPARE neither money nor effort the saloon liz
territory that has been closed to them through the prot til
ton of our local option law
is for the temperance people to begin to
attack that will be made by the saloon crowd The
enemy no doubt already work in their steahy tn
precincts where they intend to submit the question
license Experience in fighting these fellows IN recent liz
contests taught that they do not employ the
method any great extent They not much
given making do they patronze the printer ia
very literally The fact that they have learned that the
more that upon their business the 1t
Them and they have result been partial to the gum tt
shoe plan campaign So don't imagine merely because
you read proaoon arguments fail to hear
many declarations for the return of the saloon that the
liquor men are not busy They doubt doing per- fl
sona effective organization work city right now
suggest that this extent the temperance people of to
every community in Southern Illinois where the vote will be ia
November follow the example of the saloon men in
that they begin doing personal agitation work with the
in each voting precinct III
While the saloon men no longer make many open and pub
lie claims licensed saloon working benefit to
Rock island Saloomk
In be taken the question of the 81 oo
1t is usually supposed the Unresal High License 81
extent Who pays it in the end? The loboring man pays IT,
turn ''hod up its principal customer the worhingmon The
say if the $1,000 license not enforced your taxes
is limited by law You paying the limit nom; therefore,
WHAT DOES HIGHER
l. A terrible hardship to the honest saoonkeeper
majority of saloonkeepers to make expenses
ordinary hours.
anyone that they will be strongly tempt
f. Will often something than their license
SUGGESTIONS F
If present conditions of the saloon problem unsatisfs
administration for trial:
l. One saloon to every 500 people
> Issue grades of licenses.
(d)-$50O license for saloon keeping open until 1880
(b$ 900 for a saloon keeping open until midnight IN orc
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
SaloomMeepers' View Of It

IS SUUIITCI6U!
lie to the City. Suppose it does to limited
holds up the saloon-the saloon must IN
ly smaller glasses and poorer quality.
Ic your cross opposite "NO.'
,r This is not true. The rate Of taxation
license has nothing to do with taxation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
E1>>l.. DELIVERY.
A1COuN WAGON
NO EXPERIMENT!
"Adam," oldest car of present

Here's proof positive the electric vehicle commercial delivery
wagon The making this New York
fifteen that has done daily work the hardest kind for
Express Compnys delivery don't stand idle long
they 60 These fifteen made by the
Lansden Company and standard stock
No experiment. costly repairs, unrelabiy exist the
delivery system of an express company.
wagons every they would
years Adams Express Company who
have upwards of three hundred eeetncs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
GOVERN NAMED
NEBRASKA'S COACH!
.Georgetown's Football In
structor Was Mentioned in
Connection With Position.

While Fred Nielsen has not signed to
coach the Georgetown football team
next fall, the last chance the gridiron
mentor had Of going to the University
of Nebraska has been removed by the
announcement from Lincoln that Johnny
McGovern, the Minnesota quarterback,
will be in charge of the Nebraska squad
next season. This news was received
today from E. o. Eager, the Western
ers' manager of athletics.
McGovern. who succeeds king" Cole,
who was formerly at Virginia. is one of
the most brilliant players the middle
West has ever known. In order that he
qualify for the position of coach, he will
be forced to become a member of the
faculty, but his exact assignment has
not yet been announced.
Nielsen, who signed a one-year con-
tract with Georgetown, is still in Wash
ington, but has not yet been engaged
for next fall.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
ng Enthusiasts Of This Section Are Planning Form Southern Association
T|MORE OARSMEN
WORKING FOR UNION
An Association to Embody
All Clubs South of Phila-
delhia Is Proposed.

Claude r. zappone, Of this city, presi-
dent of the Middle States Rowing As
ISOLATION, has received an invitation to
represent Washington at the annual
banquet Of the Ariel Rowing Club, of
Baltimore, at the Rennert Hotel, in
that city, on Saturday, February l.
While the Ariels are gathered around
the festive board, the more enthusiastic
members Of the club win renew the prof.
ect to form an organization to be
known as the Southern Rowing Associs-
tion.
OF course, this will be PREMATURE, but
1t may lead to such a body being form
ed, as II is said that those who are be-
hind such an association will make
greater efforts to have II materialize.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
JENNINGS MARRIED
To MISS O'BOYLE
Ceremony Is Performed by
Auxiliary Bishop of
Philadelphia.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1o.-Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit American
League baseball club. and member OF
the Lackawanna County Par Assocla-
ton. and Miss Norah VI. OBoyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Boyle, Of this city. were married this
morning In st. Peters Catholic Cathe-
dral, at $50 o'clock. The ceremony was
followed by a nuptial mass.
Rt Rev. Edmund F. Pendergast.
auxiliary bishop Of the arch diocese of
Philadelphia, a relative of the bride S
family, officiated.
Miss Amelia O'Boyle. sister Of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid. while State
Representative Mutataugh was best
man.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Emperor FaVors Sports

BERLIN, Jan. Io.-Emperor VIII
iam's keen interest. in athletics
as 4 means Of developing the Ger
man youth was indicated today
in an address from the throne
by Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg,
representing the Emperor at the
opening of the session of the
Prussian state legislature.
The chancellor declared in favor of
bill to promote the physical de-
velopment of young men by state
subventions to athletic clubs,
gmnasiums, and similar organ
izations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Gallaudet VS.. M. A. G.

GaIlaudet and Maryland Agricultural
College will meet in a basketball game
at the Kendall Green gymnasium one
week from tomorrow. The contest was
originally scheduled for next month, but
was moved uD in order that NJ. A. c.
may take on Staunton Military Academy
on February 25,
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
A Real Instructor.

During the off season Doctor White
was a professor in the dental school,
and evenings entertained the folks Of
the 'neighborhood by his melodious
voice, until he soon earned the sobri-
quet of the Sweet Singer of Mt. Pleas
ant" White the baritone, went even
further, however. for between songs he
spent his time drawing excellent car
toons and pictures of men and things.
Playing ball, teaching. practicing dem
tistry. singing. and drawing were not
enough to keep the iIlustrious, ambi-
tious, and energetic Artist White en-
gagged, so he Joined with the genial
Charley Hickman and launched a sport
ing goods tore. Whenever business
was a bit dull. Merchant White de-
signed initials for pillows for seminary
girls or else worked out monograms for
sweaters for the rising generation of
athletes.
Now he returns to his native sward as
real, sure-enough, honest-to-goodnes
actor-man, to occupy a conspicuous
place among the current offerings at
ChaSe'S
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Fans Pleased.

when it was announced that Lennox
was released, but now that Charlie Eb-
bets has signed Zimmerman, formerly
of the Newark team, of the EastePn
League. everything seems to be going
smoothly.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
McGraW After RYAN.

Manager McGraw. of the New York
Nationals, is trying to land the star
Notre Dame pitcher, Ryan. but the lat
ter has repeatedly refused to enter the
professional ranks. and has turned down
several f1attering offers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Princeton Star Pitcher
Cannot Play This Year

PRINCETON. n. J., Jan. 10-An ex-
animation of the broken collar bone Of
S. V. white, the crack Tiger pitcher.
brought the information that he would
not be able to pitch next spring.
White broke his collarbone while
wrestling today with P. H. Herring.
Owing to the fact that Princeton has
an unusually hard baseball schedule
this year, Whites loss will be a big
handicap.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Upward and Onward.

the " leIl lHS
kindergarten, there has been no stop to
the upward and onward rush for fame
and fortune of the one who was destined
to become our hero.
At Central High School, Student White
was conceded to be the most effective
tnterscholastic pitcher in these parts,
and Debater White was known far and
wide for his forensic ability He re-
celved his diploma just in time to enter
Georgetown and get aboard the team
of 1879 that brought back the baseball
championship to the home Of the Blue
and Gray by simply sweeping the COL
leGiate ranks.
Before he had half finished his course
Collegian White was as much in demand
by major league managers as is a mil
Honaire's daughter by brokendown
noblemen. He held off, however, until
he had received the degree of doctor of
dental surgery, whereupon he rode into
the fastest of diamond company, with
both feet in the stirrups, and ever since
then he has been an unqualified success
Despite his considerable height. without
proportionate supply of flesh, Pitcher
White fooled the leaguerS in a manner
In which they had never before been
puzzled by one so young in years and
experience.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
BOWLING SCORES MADE
ON DISTRICT ALLEYS
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals $50 4S2 COL
LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
DR.. c. HARRY WHITE
VERSATILE CHAMPION
From Dental Chair to Stage
Is One of His Many
Jumps.
SINGS A LULLABY
WRITTEN BY SELF
White Sox Pitcher Gets Hearty
Reception When He Bows Be-
fore Audiences.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Ever since old Brother Noah weather
ed the gale, lashed his trusty ark to the
sprouts On Mt. Ararat, adjusted the
gangplank, and gave the starting sig
nal for the most nondescript procession
in the annals of the universe, there have
been Jacks and masters Of trades, arts,
and crafts, but Washington is this week
entertaining. and being entertained by,
the undisputed versatile champion of
modern times-G. Harrison White.
II you are contemplating launching
out upon some career in any business,
profession, or calling do not fail to con-
suit the redoubtable G. II. White. AS
a lightning change artist he has them
all anchored, and, as he still has a few
moons to see before reaching the turn
ing point of his mundane existence, he
gives promise of hanging up a mark
that will stand until the advent of
Gabriel
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Good Proposition.

While he would rather spend the
winter months by his own fireside. Bene-
dict White is not averse to his latest
role, especially as it means a few hun
dred silver clinkers extra each week
He has been on the circuit about two
months, mostly in the West. but after a
couple more engagements he intends to
trek back to Chicago and hit the grit
for the White Sox's training camp in
Texas
He is always of the same disposition,
in action and repose, is this collegian-
pitcher-dentist- merchant husband pro-
fessor -cartoonist -singer-artist-design
ami, like Tennyson's brook. intends to
go on forever, still unable to answer the
immortal and much mooted question, Is
the voice mightier than the arm?
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Some Ginger.

And believe US, when it comes to
winding up and shooting over those
notes that. combined with the monkey
house experience. made Caruso famous.
Designer White is there seventeen ways
from the plate. Most ball players who
sally forth as comedians are about as
funny as a death warrant, and when
they attempt to dynamite their way
into tragedy 1t is indeed tragical.
But with Actor White 1t is altogether
different, for instead of attempting to
inject some comical sayings of the
vintage of '76 into his act or invading
the dramatic field, he simply sings.
AS a schoolboy he drew and as an
actor he draws, for both times yes
terday when the 1.-THE young man hove
into sight from the wings, he was af-
forded a royal welcome. Much Of this,
of course, came from parties of per-
Sonal friends who went to see their
idol IN the glare Of the spotlight, but
before he had completed his first num-
Der he had won the whole house and
scored by actual ability rather. than
because his act was, in a manner
unique.
He has a diversified collection of
songs, from the coon lullaby to clas-
sical creations, and he handled each so
we'll that he was forced to respond to
several encores at each performance.
His songs are MY Little Havana
Maid My Alpine Rose Think 1t
Over, Mary" and his own compost
tion, Little Cloud of Smoke, Good
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Poe cared nothing for society, and, be-
sides. love had again awakened in his
heart. this time for Virginia GLENN. his
cousin. who was fast budding into early
womanbood. Propinquity, doubtless. had
much to do with it, but it is said her gift
of exquisite voice was the real lure.
Edgar was twenty-six, just twice her
age-but nevertheless, he loved dearly his
gentle child cousin, and proposed for her
hand. After some opposition on the part
of her maternal relatives, who thought
her too young. Maria GLENN was willing
Poe won his child bride and September
-, 1871. in st. Pauls Church. Baltimore
Md, the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Johns, afterward Bishop of
Virginia.
Shortly after his marriage to Virginia
GLENN. Poe took the family to Richmond,
where he became editor of the Southern
in saying that Virginia GLENN was the
real love of Edgar Allan Poe that other
half of his own soul, but she was the one
drop of sweetness in his bitter cup.
She was too young and he too en-
crossed in his art for deep passionate
hove, but Virginia was the good angel of
his early manhood, the lode star that held
his wandering destiny to work and
and his one thought was how to surround
her with comforts. Early in their mar
Red life at Philadelphia in 1871 she
ruptured a blood vessel while singing
ana incipient consumption developed.
Through the poets mad life hung the
thread of fear that Virginia was doomed
to an early death. With poetic insight
he sensed" her early decline and it
maddened him. His tender care of her
was beautiful and commented upon by
all who knew them.
If Virginia GLENN had lived to woman
hood, grown stronger charactered with
maturity. the tragic story of Edgar Allan
Poe might have been written differently.
After her death at Fordham cottage. New
York. January 81, 1S4I, the debaucherieS
of Poe. as far az drink is concerned. be-
gan. He testified his despair at her loss
himself in his "Annabel Lee, each word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Sent him holiday gifts that endear the
donors so to childish hearts. 1t was Mrs.
Maria GLENN. Step-aunt OF Poe, and from
Eenceforth lis guardian mother" a gen
tie. ministering spirit whose labors for
Poes comfort Were many and constant
and ceased only with his death.
Among all the women in the life of Poe
Maria CIemms unselfish devotion shines
out with a white light of noble woman
love. She undoubtedly saved his genius
from the world by protecting him from
the world for she even sold for miserable
pittances his immortal poems. She hawkeu
them about from newspaper shop TO
newspaper shop--glad If she could find a
buyer for even dollar or two. Today
scraps of this same manuscript sell for
literally their weight in gold.
So ii was on Mrs. Clemm'S humble
door in Eastern avenue, Baltimore. that
Poe knocked in the hour of his distress
y gay welcome was given him and. with
the true charity of the poor toward the
suffering, he was given rear attic room
Of their little all he had his share, and
Mrs. GLENN supported the little family,
her two daughters, Maria and Virginia
GLENN, and Edgar, with needlework
In his Baltimore attic Poe was busy in
1892 to 1893 What to him We're the bare
boards, the cheerlessness? Outside, was
the blue sky, the song OF BIRDS; within
were those palaces of fancy he created.
Virginia GLENN, a fragile. beautiful child
of twelve, fitted in and out, runor hath
ri, carr Wing rove iioteS " d 1ilSs ="
gustua Van CIeef, whom Poe was rather
Interested in at the time.
In 1893 the Saturday Visitor, a Balti-
more paper, offered 800 prizes for prose
and poetry contributions. Poe sent in his
''rales of the Folio Club aud the MSS.
"Found in a Bottle" His Water Poem
won the prose prize.
Home he rushed to Virginia and Mud
dy" GLENN and gave them the prize
money. They feasted then and moved into
better quarters Wilkes street His
first real literary success began a fame
that has never ceased. Baltimore society
tried to lionize him, but to little avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
A Disannearing Type.

MRS. L. H. HARTMAN. at dinner
AVA in New York. said of the begging
letter nuisance:
Il am overwhelmed with begging let-
tiers. received 5000 begging letters be-
fore started on my recent western trip.
Ii isn't unusual for me to receive loD
begging letters a day
And most of them are from men.
Women have a finer. holder spirit than
they used TO have. The clinging, baby
ish type of woman is disappearing-the
type of woman. l mean. who writes beg
ging letters, and who, II married, has fo-
her motto:
Laugh. and the world laughs with
you. Weep, and you get what You
want"