davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-02-03
CONRAD POSEY,
SUCCESSOR I,cE WADE.
La Plata. Md.
The Baltimore Star
The Lsadisg flvcsisg pep@ q the
S0uth.

The baltimore Star established Augu II
II, 1905, by ths publishsr Of Tbs BAlti-
more American. has Won it, plaza as the
representative sweating paper Of the
South. Il gives more news and more
reading natter than any other afternoon
paper 10 Maryland. II is especially rich
in dspartmeuts-fi uancisl. sporting.
81 Getty, children, women, and to these
departments tl~ best writer's If A merica
are rsgulsr Contributors. The Star is
tie great home paper. with something
for every member Of she family. IL is =
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertairmsnt. Those who try il keep or
taking il.
The Star 10 deliberately illustssted. IT
has tie erst photographs Of important
eventl. It's portraits OF leading men and
woman are nnsqnalsd.
The Star has two srs~s s.~s ssr,ioss.
wish wires dirst 70 il ofssss rnm nil
paris Il the world. The Star Ass a wire
lear equipment. II nsss sr.ry rodsrn
iuvsnsion ard shs best s1svpfss 70 ct
all the news.
The Star is differcnt from othes soush-
ers papers. IL iIss quality Ct il own.
ONE CENT A cory. vns north,
25 cents shrse months. IS cents; on.
year, =.
FELIX AGkuS, Manager ard Psssstes
c. c. FULTON q Co,
Amersesn Building, Baltimore. nd.
iO-J4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-02-03
Special Attention q
- Given to Order.
HORNES
ACARD.


Tflk MANY FRIENDS AND AZ
ICATNrAECEs OF MR.. A. 3. BAT
San WILL BE GLAD TO LEARN
THAT HE HAS AGAIN RtSUMEt
THR STUDY OF VETERINARN SUI
gerry AND DENTISTRY AT WAS
IHGTON, D. c. AND WILL PRACl Isl
HIS PROFESSION IN CHARLES AMI
st MARY'S COUNTIES.
SEVERAL VALUABLE IiORS S
HAVE DIkD THAT MIHGT = VI
HEEN SAVED IF THE DIVINE
Gould HAVE BEEN BILE to- ALL
IN THE SERVICES OF A VfTEFl-
NARY SURGE0N. M. BATEMAN'.
ESoxLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE
IN TIE DISEASES OF THE HORSE
WILL BE OF GREAT BENEFIT TG
TEE HORSE AND CATTLE OWNERS
" OUR ~KCTION
n INDBrENDEN T WISHES HIN
kysRY SUCCESS AND DOES Nor
RfTATE TO SAY THAT HE WI ]
WILLINGLY RENDER ADVICE AMI
= eeIsTAHCE TO ANY OF HIS MANY
FHlkNDS WHO NAY WISH TO CALI
ON BIN HI WILL BIZ. AT HIS
OruNfkY HONN. YATTEN FARM
Cox ESKY P. o. aATUhDAY~ AND
3UHpkYsoF BACH WEEK DURING
rHn FALL AID WI. FER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-02-03
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Lire.
READ Carefully, AsImPoRTArt
changes Have Been MADE
|sCHEDUIEIN EFFECTSEPT. ., 1910.

changes Have Been Made.
| 6CHEDULEIN EFFECTSE 3, 1919
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light St.
weather permitting. Tuesdays, 2. p
M, for Fair Haven, Cove Point 81
Cuthbert's, Forests, Plum Point. Mill
stead. Sotterly, Dukes, Dare's, Sole
mons Island, Parker's, Benedict, Cover
nor's Run. Spencer's.
Returning, Steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather premitting), Wednesday
a. m stopping at all tie above Points
Solomon's Island, 0 80 a. m. Governor 1
Run, 1900 noon, Fair Haven, 200 p. NJ.
Milestone, 1000 a. M, Plum Point, los
p. m, Baltimore, about Z 90 p. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 8, Light St..
(westher permitting), Thursday, at P
M, for the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone. Sol'ers. VIE
linms', Plum Point, Soiomou's I>laud
sotterley. Duke's, DaFe's, Srsatef's
Jones', Trent Halt, tiovernof's Run
St. Cuthberts, Parker's Holland Point
Cove Point, St. Leonard's FORESTS
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer will leave Bene-
dict. weather permittirg), Friday. Il
Noon. stopping at an the above points
Solomon's Island, $40 p. m. Gevrrnor's
Run. 500 p. m. Fair Haver, 1000 y h..
Milestone. 600 p. M. Dare's, $40 z. NJ.
Baltimore, next morning Cove Point
Plum Point, Q ,. IN.
Leaves Baltimore, Pie >, Light St.
{ weather. permittingl, Saturday, p. m.
for the following points.
Fair Haven, St. Cuthbert's, Williams
Deep Landing, Plum Poiht. St Leonard's
Dukes, Hollands Cliffs, Date's. Sellers,
Trent Hall, Magruder's Ferry, Cover
nor's Run, sotterley, Holland Point
Low er Marlboro, Cove Point, Jones'
Benedict, White Landing, Millatone
Parker's, Listeh's, Ferry Lar ding, Sole
mons, Islard. FORESTS, Truman's
Point, Nottingham, spe GERS. Steamer
will go to Lyons Greek Monday Morn
ing.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Greek weather permitting). Msnday
100 a. M. stopping at all the above
landings.
nottingham, $50 a. m, MillStone, 6.0t
p. M, Plum Point, 300 p. M, Lowei
Marlboro, 1000, Cove FONT, Far Haven
1000 p. m, Benedict, l2 90 noon, Cover
nor's Run, 500 p. M, Baltimore, nexl
morning. Soiomon's Island. $50 d. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

About my rlanss How can you---'
About that little affair
Il had forgotten You wanted to tell me-
Il didn't want to tell you anything. Marjorie. you
wanted me to-
i beg your pardon. Mr., Randolph,
II said: You wanted me to tell you--apd also
said Marjorie =
About Miss Van What's Her Name? don't want
to hear anything about her"
She had played it neatly--the trick by which the
woman because she wants him to do It, makes the
man want to do what be doesn't want to do at all
But knew that when WOMAN beats you, the only.
to regain her favor Is to pretend that haven't
the remotest idea OF how she managed IT.
Marjorie begged. please let me tell you.
Very WELL" she magma nimousy consented: If ron
really think ought to. and if you insist upon
listening. suppose I must"
So did 1t. told her how had. as boy. just
out of college been guest at the rich Van Astreus
how had rather liked the daughter of that house
how bad come very near to proposing to that
daughter. and how moment later. the gray Lord
Dulpuddle had actually proposed and had been actu
ally accepted
At last: rs that ALL" asked Marjorie She was
confoundedly dsinterested.
That guardedy replied lends my story
II thought there might be more said Marjorie
yawning Il believe there generally is"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

quivering hand. why. we all so through lot Of
those things
"oh." said Marjorie. Withdrawing her fingers
/" AH'g and a lot? Pray, what sort OF list -
yours"
squirmed. LII" stammered WELL
never was exactly engaged at all!
But you have tried to be "
"Once--just once honestly
Yes: that. suppose, affair about which
I've heard rumors; the Van Astrens-"
~ don't know the Van Astreus :" declared And.
after ALL don't--any more.
Hum !" said Marjorie.
Properly rehearsed. that may be very effective
syllable, and Marjorie was letter-perfect
Il kept silence. Marjorie kept silence / ndgeted
Then Marjorie said I'm afraid it will rain tomor
row. and hate to travel in the rain"
You're not going away"
"Oh, hadn't told you:" -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

But cant help u"
''You can help telling me. How--how do you expect
me to believe in you--ncws,
oh thunder. Marjorie. WHY, that was ages ago;
three years at the very least was mere boy,
DO you think youth is an excuse.s
Well, then. how about you and-and- old Stan
.ob but that was different You see was q GIRL
Sue was; there could o % doubt about that nsd
my tongue, And continued Marjorie you wanted
this woman to marry YOU
u didn't know what wanted. !
40 more did she The proof that she didn't know
what she wanted Y the fact that sbe rather thought
she sB map her p oan ever be .ure..
Because tell you 90 II anyone ought e know
didn't love her. ana was an eyewitness and ought
to know
body ' But SUIT not a Marore Oh no Sue Just ,urasa
away. Again waited. Waiting is the whole art q
,wooing Presently she looked up her blue eyes full
oh Tom. why did you insist on telling me fhisY'
What do you think OF It? Wasn't II enough TO Jolt
almost gave way. hut recolected the popularity IT
her sex which forever believes what II wants to be
lieye and never wants to believe itself wrong. Aud
why did insist On telling ron Marjories Sc
cause don't want to have any SECRETS. however limo
Then" she sunac.enty asked, why didn't sou ts
oh come !" said + You packed me 90 too quickly
to stannard's and before that weren't really
Are we engaged howl
oh Of course there are few fornalities but -
As matter Of fact said Marjorie drawing her
self up 70 the full top Of dignity There hns been
another formality which you have forgotten to men
-Dut Mariorie.. I besaa avg taee stopped whsss
in the world was there s1, e wo Mona Y
more angry by attempting explanation and Il ron
don't explain she'll think satisfactory explanation y
IL YOU hare anything say" commanded Mar
jorie you had better It because i i lste.
Il am / am under the impression. that had e.
plicitly told you g before you began sonr-your
Oh. she wns tremendously dgnined had no ldsi
for great effort. Marjorie. no doubt seslng ths
battle CLEAN in retreated to the DOORWAY; hvt
..Marjorie' said l. as calmly as could. 4you said
you wanted me to be your knight----'
4 said wanted somebody to be-
my heart sa you said You Wanted me to 60 forth on
what's-its-nam and ride away and-and--and ~
that sort Of thing And did i. hy 1o,e; I GIG y
II
IN other words said Marjorie, "5ou ran yonr
auto for twenty minutes
u did all that you had asked me TO do" III
Marjorie shifted. She sni1s adorably Few women
II did all this" pursued. swapping ny dngers It
thanked, am hauled the Goals Cor dirtatfcn
which n II ever occurred all occurred nye yedxe
no..
.you <a,d three ~ frst = corrected A.ytories 1.
TO All intents ana purposeg, I protested at
might have been ten" -. 81
"You said three
All right; accept the amendment. A. aH evenfs
l confessed IKE man' ana now you tuIoW ny
QoWn---
That implies that you we're once up. Tommie'
eyes caught the fantest ficker Of halfdoubting
smile. Then her mouth twitehed- But at that lost
:: s;: :s's ::
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

WON'T marry YOU said Marjorie
Wasn't that just like her? don't know
another woman In all the world who
would say that However. though.
would allow such q statement from no
one else.s chap must permit something
10 q girl whom be intends to marry, so I
merely answered:
Il had no idea you were 80 self-sscri-
ncing'
"Poof" said Marjorie. "If you were
the last man in the world. Tom Ran
dolph. ] should furn up my nose ct you.'
I looked nj the nOoe mo doubt" I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

Well. hang 1t, then. If you want to be SO literal
did know Miss Van Astren-once'
4 thought had mentioned my going
But didn't know her WELL said l.
Papa thinks need change Of air.
Or at any rate corrected myself mot long
And so.' she went on. I've Decided
stop"
Don't you want to know where I'm gong:'
I don't want Won TO CO. said /.
"Reaily- she began
oh. cut T." begged IN tell you all about it Il
you mist know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28

"Msrjorier-I confronted her grandly-"how do you
know there generally. So
Well. when Marsden Parne made lore to me the
last time
The last time:-
I beg your pardon. Tom quite last
don't believe he made love TO you at all .
-fou are natfering"
ciutched both her hands and drew her. resisting.
to her feet What do care. cried. about PaTne.
or Stannard, or about anybody who vent before:
Marjorie. lore Fou.-
Don't. Tom she whispered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
"OUTLAW" COLUMBUS
MEET FOR HARNESS
HORSES ON TODAY

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.-With near
ly 800 horses entered n nine days
racing on the program. the first annual
International Breeders race meeting Is
scheduled to begin here this afternoon.
This meeting is independent, Columbus
having withdrawn from the Grand Cir
cult last winter.
The feature event of the first week
will be the Hoster Columbus 10000
stake for 2:15 trotters. There are nine
teen horses entered in this event, which
will be raced tomorrow. Other big
races this week are Stockfarm Futur-
ity for trotters and PAGERS and the
Hartman $4,000 stake for 2:13 class
PAGERS. The Madden sweepstakes will
feature next weeks racing. Other
stake events of the week are the Buck
eye s. 5000 stake for 2:12 trotters, Co
lumbus $4,000 purse for 2:09 trotters
and the Board of Trade $4,000 purse
for 2:07 PAGERS.
In addition to the Hartman stake to-
day other races scheduled for this af-
ternoon were the 2:19 trot for a purse
of 1900 and the 2:05 trot for 81. 200.
Among the stables entered for both
weeks of racing are the Geers. Nc
Donald, Murphy, Cox, Mcmahon Nc
Davitt and Andrews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
THREE DOUBLE
BILLS IN ROW
FOR THE TIGERS
If Rain Falls Before Friday
Bengals Viii Have Four Two.
timers Within Five Days--Lee
Given Sound Beating in Last
Game With BisOns.

Ten games in six days, necessltating
four double-headers and two all-night
trips on the road, is the strenuous cam
paign which the Tigers are facing Just
at present. There will be double-head-
ers today, tomorrow and Thursday at
the local lair with Montreal and one
game with the Royals on Friday.
On Saturday the Bengals jump to
Rochester for two games and they
come back to Newark for one game
with the Hustlers on Sunday. This will
mark the last visit of the Hustlers for
the season at the local park. Follow
ing this trip home the Bengals Will
Jump back to Rochester Sunday night.
That makes three nights in a row on
the road, following the double work,
and is enough to tax the rugged con-
stitution of the best athlete in the
world.
The three double-headers with the
Royals were made necessary by three
r-ostponements the Royals have here.
This is their final visit and the league
requires that these games be played
off. Had it rained today the Bengals
would have been compelled to play
four two-deckers in four days.
Buffalo won yesterday because Lee
had nothing and stayed in the box a
bit too long. A combination of SKIES IN
the sixth inning netted six runs. Tne
final count was 1914. George Merritt
had a 40 lead IN the third, but couldn't
hold it and was knocked out of n
box by the Tigers.
Murray's homer in the first to left
started the scoring. Sharpe walked In
the second and scored on Lees wild
throw and Fishers boo Twice more
did tie Bisons tally before the BenSais
got into the running. Singles by
Sc hirm and Groh, and a triple by
Sharpe adding two in the third. New
ark broke way in the same round,
scoring twice on hits by Dalton and
Louden, following passes to Lee and
Kelly.
Merritt was benched in the fourth.
Collins singled and Fisher sacrificed.
cub stole third and tailed. on Cady's
single to right. Lee singled, putting
Cady on third. Merritt gave Agler two
balls and then was yanked. Brennan
pitcned long enough to maAe Agler
foul out. Then Brockett went in and
finished the game. Smiths single
scored Cady, but that ended it.
SIX singles in the sixth gave Buffalo
six runs and the game. Lee a re-
moved IN the seventh and Carlo sur
rrised all ty going in COLI and re-
tiring nine mon in order, tanning
Shsrre 10 start it.
Collins, from a Newark standpoint.
was.the big star, while Smith was there
with a double and a single. Collins
stole home twice, but once a bad de-
clsicn by Umpire Killen spoiled the
steal when the Jump called a wide
third strike on Cady. Later he tried 1t
again, and Cady lined one at Brockett,
making the third out. Bill would have
had the plate stolen each time only for
the adverse luck. Later he stole third
.%cleanly.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
GOES AFTER ELMER COLLINS
WITH "A GREAT EUROPEAN RECORD
Things Had Broken Right
James" Would Have Had
Clean Sweep.

Jimmy Moran, the crack six-day
rider and motor-pace follower, who ar
rived from Europe yesterday on theE
George Washington, will ride his first
race In America this season at the
Nelodrone tomorrow night. Elmer Col
Inns viii be Moran's opponent and the
race will be at ten miles. Moran rode
with great success in Europe and de-
feated at various times all of the for
eign stars.
Moran's greatest performance was
In the race for the championship of
Europe, which he won, and incidentally
broke all worlds records up to 100
kilometers. He should have won the
worlds championship also. He lost
this race through the poor judgment
of his pacemaker. Ill luck character
lied all of Moran's races abroad and
if things had broken right he would
have won every race in which he
started.
Conditions in Europe favored Jimmy,
who is as strong as a bear and has
more strength than actual speed. In
America the rollers on the motors are
placed three inches behind the rear
wheel. while in Europe they are eigh-
teen inches back. This is a condition
that greatly favors Moran on account
of his great strength and stamina. 6
Moran won greater popularity than
any American who has invaded Europe
since Arthur Zimmerman went abroad
eighteen years ago. 1t was Moran's
gameness that won the fans of Europe.
If he were taken sick in a race he
would apttt hf1 1trnhfs or n,y,p hfa
pacemaker's back and keep right on
going. Nothing feazed the big Celt
and he never quit in a race. If he got
a puncture and dismounted on the
backstretch he would tear for his extra
wheel at the tape. Mount and go right
out to make up the distance lost. When
a Frenchman gets a puncture he sits
down and waits for someone to bring
his extra wheel to him. 1t was his
sort of thing that made Jimmy the
king Of the pace-followers abroad and
he has been offered a big contract to
return next season.
Moran Is in good shape for his race
with Collins and he expects to beat
the American champion. h trip over
on the boat CAV him a needed rest
and he will have just about enough
time prior to the race to get on edge
again.
In addition to the Moran-Collins
match there will be five sprint races on
the card tomorrow night. The profess
SIGNALS will ride in a fve-mile open,
two-mile handicap and a two-mile in-
vitation. The amateur events are a
three-mile open and a one-mile handl-
cap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Des Moines, Ia, boasts of two of the
youngest, perhaps the youngest ANA
teur tournament golfers in the United
States. who are competing in their Sec
ond rans-Mississippi tournament at
Omaha, Neb., which started yesterday,
to continue until the 21st.
The youngest. Donald Newburn, aged
16, and Newman Dorr. aged IA, though
they have been in actual tournament
play but two years, are considered ex-
pert enough to be placed on the Des
Moines Waveland Club team at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
MANUFACTURER FANS
WILL TURN OUT

When the W~orthingtons and the po-
lice meet Thursday on the baseball
diamond at the Newark Athletic Park
for the benefit of the STARS Free Ice
Fund, the players from the various
teams in the Manufacturers League.
including the champion Hyatts. Mer-
gotts, General Eleetrics, Public SerN-
ice and Hanson-Van Wrinkles Will at
tend and root for their men to beat
the boys in blue.
All the police on reserve from the
different precincts and the several cap
tains will be there to urge their men
to victory. Captains Ryan, ]. E..
Brown. Christie, Long, S. Brown, Car
roll and Chief Corbitt have promised
to be on hand. Captain Oscar Vogel
is on his vacation or he would be in
the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
M'G|NN|TY OUT
FOR MORE NEW
BALL PLAYERS
Catcher Connolly, Sensational
Backstop of Terre Haute
Club; Eddie Zimmerman and
Pat Ragon, of Brooklyn, Are
the Men Sought Clubs
After Connolly.

Joe McGinnity Is making overtures
to the Terre Haute club for Joe Con-
molly, the sensational outfelder Of the
Central League club. Connolly is bat
ting at a .429 clip at this stage of the
season and Is with a tail-end team at
that. He Is said to be an all around
wonder, and the local club is only one
of five that are after him. The Cubs,
1t is said, have offered $500 cash and
some players for the youngster and
another major league club made an
offer almost as alluring. Denver. of the
Western League, and Los Angeles, of
the Pacific Coast League, are rivals of
the Newark club in seeking the player.
The two last named clubs have a
chance for the pennant in their respec-
tive organizations. and are especially
anxious to secure him. Unless Connolly
Is sold within the next five days the
drafting season will be Oh: n he will
be lost to the Terre Haute club for
$3.50. The Iron Man" intended putting
in a draft for the clever outhelder, but
now realizes that he must take imme-
date action. The relations between
the Newark and Terre Haute club are
very close and 1t Is believed that II,
Clay Smith, part owner of the Newark
club, Is interested to a certain extent
in the Terre Haute club. Nee was
farmed out to that team and this may
be part of the deal which would bring
Connolly to this city. The Terre Haute
club cannot according to baseball law
sell the player during the drafting
season.
It is possible that the Iron Mans
visit to Brooklyn yesterday was to find
out what chances he had of recovering
Eddie Zimmerman. 1t is certain that
Ed cannot hit in fast company, though
his fielding is perfect. Brooklyn has a
third baseman coming who is an all
around star and Jimmy would look
good again in Newark toys. Secretary
Tommy Martin, of the Buffalo club,
says that it was Zimmerman's loss
which affected the Newark team more
than anything else this year. Jimmy
was the life of the team" says Tom,
land his headwork, coupled with his
superb fielding and coaching of the
other inf1eld workers. was the real
secret of Newark's success. ! am a
great friend of Larry Schlafly's per-
sonally, but ii was not Larry's loss
half as much as Zimmy's that put your
team down in the race"
Joe M'Ginnity still has hopes of land
ing Pat Ragon, the former Rochester
pitcher he sought in the spring, it is
said. ,Ragon would prove a valuable
acquisition to the local club. The Iron
Man" always admired his work since
last year, when Ragon used to beat
the Tigers regularly.