davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
VICTORIES MAKING
DENVER AMBITIOUS
After Trimming Minneapolis
They Propose to Challenge
the Worlds Champs.

.
+" Denver, Colo. Oct. 10.-With :
. three games won in the post-sea- :
= son series with the Minneapolis :
= champions of the American AS =
. ISOLATION to their their credit. the 3
T. Denver team, champions of the '
= Western league. backed by the "
= Denver chamber of commerce. =
: will enter a challenge to the vim :
" ner of the worlds championship =
= If the Denver team wins the game y
: today. =
= President Edward X. Yetter of .
= the chamber of commerce states "
4 that negotiations will be begun as "
. soon as the winning game is Sc /"
. cured. :
Denver, Colo, Oct. 10.-Mike Can
tillon, manager OF the Minneapolis
American association team, gave his
players a good talking to" on their
third straight defeat at the hands of
the Denver Western league club in the
post-season series. There was no
game yesterday. and both teams rest
ed. 1t is reported Cantillon q his
men hat If they did not defeat the
Western league champions, they
could not expect e year to receive
better than Western league pay
checks.
For a time Tuesday it look as if
there would he no more post-season
games. Cantillon wanted I o play Bert
Neihoff Of Omaha and insisted on do
ing so. over The protests of President
McGill of Denver. McGill then an
nounced the gates would be closed. the
fans would get their money back and
Denver would not play. The game
was finally played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
CUBS mi WHITE
SOX GO TO A TIE

Chicago, Oct. ,10.--The Cubs and
the White Sox battled to a scoreless
tie in the opening game Of the city
championship series. the game being
called in the ninth inning on account
Of darkness.
Walsh pitched star ball for the
White Sox. allowing the Cubs only one
hit during the entire time. while
Lavender for the Cubs played in great
form. giving his opponents only six
scattered bingles. The score:
Wnlto Sox y 3 ]
CUBS y. l !
Batteries: White Sox. Walsh and
Sullivan: Cubs, Lavender and Archer.
Athletes Win.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1O.-The Attn
letics won from the Americans
I to Q. making the second Of the in
ter-city series to their credit.
81. Louis Nationals Win.
St. Louis. Oct. 10.-The Nationals
won from the Americans. Z to 6. in the
curtain raiser of the inter-league event
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
M|N0T. MEETS
W|Ll|S70N \. S.
Fast Teams Will Fight it
Out at the Magic
City.

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 1o.-With tho
strongest team in the history Of tho
institution. the Williston high school
people are apparently quite confident
of defeating the Minot high school
team in "a game to be played here
next Saturday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
WEDDING AT EASTPORT.
Mr. Frederick 7. Boettcher, Claims
Miss BeuIahI G. Jones, as His
Bride.

A quiet wedding took place at the
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Eastport, at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, when Miss Beu-
lah C. Jones, of Eastport, became
the wife of Mr.. Frederick 7. Boett-
cher, also of Eastport. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. F. Miller,
pastor of the church.
The bride was attired in a hand
some suit of mole-colored broadcloth
with large white hat, trimmed with
white plumes with gloves to match,
and carried white chrysanthemums
Her only attendant was Mrs. w. P.
Hall, sister of the bridegroom, who
acted as matron of honor. She wore a
black and white tailored suit, with
black velvet hat, and carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums.
The groom wore suit of conven-
tional black, with white vest. The
best man was Mr.. John Mitchell. Of
Eastport. The happy young couple
left Annapolis on The 500 p. m. car
over the Electric Line for Washing
ten and other rlaces. They win be at
home after January l at their resi-
dence on Bay Ridge avenue, East
port.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
CLARK TO LEAD ST. JOHNS.
Annapolis Boy Elected Captain Of
Eleven That Won intercollegiate
Championship.

Following their great victory over
Washington College yesterday, the
members of the st. Johns College
football team, intercollegiate cham
pions of the State, gathered at the
Hotel Rennert, in Baltimore last
night, and elected Raymond Clark, an
Annapolis boy,as captain of the team
for next season. He will succeed
Frank Mellon.
Clark is the quarterback of the
team and his excellent work through
out the season stamps him as the best
man in the State in that position.
He has played on the team two, years.
He is general in driving the team.
besides being a strong individual
player. His many long runs m yes
terdAy's game contributed much to
st. Johns big score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNUS WEEDS.
Miss GLADDEN. Becomes Wife Of Prof.
Stone.

The wedding of Miss Leila GLADDEN..
daughter Of Capt John K. GLADDEN.,
Collector of the Port, and Chairman
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, to Prof. Arthur o. Stone, Of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
Charlotte Hall, Nd, took place at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at
st. Anne's Protest stant Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Comas, d. D.. rector.
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit with hat to match and carried
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Myrtle Glad
den. who wore a gown Of white satin,
trimmed in duchess lace and carried
a bouquet Of pink chrysanthemums
Ihe groom was attended by Mr..
Paul StarIings, of st. Johns College,
this city.
Professor and Mrs. Stone left for
a wedding trip South and on their
return will reside at Charlotte Hall,
Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29

Mr. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Jr. /.
son of the Governor and a student at
Tome Institute. is spending Thanks
giving holidays with his parents at
the Executive Mansion.
Master Brice Worthington Colds
borough, youngest son of Governor
and Mrs. Goldsborough, lett yester-
day afternoon for a visit to Cam
bridge, making the trip across the
bay in charge of the captain of the
vessel of the Eastern Shore Steam
ship Developing Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29

The Annapolis High School foot
ball team journeyed TO Lancaster :
Pa, yesterday and was defeated by
tie elaven OF Lancaster High School
by the overwhelming score of ~ to
c. The locals were greatly out
weighed and outplayed by the Penn
sylvanians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
VOL. LVIH-NO. III.


Mr. DeReeves, the Governors sec
,etsrg. who was desperately III and
.oea1ed to his bed for sixteen weeks
eita typhoid fever and other compli-
cations has sufficiently recovered to
Ieave his home in Cambridge on Mon
Isv next for Atlantic City 20 recup-
crate Secretary DeReeves recov-
sry is considered almost marvellous,
"a bis condition was critical from
um4 to time and his life was des-
paired Of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
St. Andrews Day.

! Tomorrow will be st. Andrew day.
There will be three services In st.
Anne Church. at and 10 a. N. aud 5
p. m. The brotherhood of st. Andrew
will attend thes7 3. m. service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
II TIE PlTAL

"a hat sou want a news We
w have il 25c month brings
shr "a iiRl L. your door daily Let
as pnter s uI subscription AZ once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
PRICE ONE CENT
THE FRUIT OF THE FIELD.


DECORATIONS az 81. Anne 5 IeSteFOay.
Several services were held at St
Anne's yesterday. the Rev. DR.. Joseph
L. McComas. rector
The chancel was decorated with u e
fruits of the field. and piled at either
side of the altar were husked co n.
pumpkin, potatoes. CARROTS, turnius.
&c, while at either side of the al ir
proper were tall shocks of corn, ana on
the altar beautiful chrysanthemuu
There We're good congregations at all
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29

F8T Annapolis ano Nicinity;-
rsff ton ght and Saturday tin
out decided temperature changes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
BEES AT WORK ALL THE TIME
In Many Localities There Is No
Closed Season for Those In
defatigable Laborers.

Although bees are apt to turn out
on any sunshiny day, the bulk of their
work is done by the first of Novem-
Der and they have retired for their
winters sleep. The beekeeper must
now put cushions into the tops OF
the hives, taking only what honey he
is sure can be spared by the bees.
and leave them for their Information.
In Florida there is no such work to
do, says a writer In Outing The bees
work all winter. and they have as
good feed in February and March as
they do In July. The orange orchards
are alive with the honey gatherers.
and their buzzings blend into almost
a roar In March, for that is when the
orange flowers are open; but 1t must
be confessed that the honey has a
twang. something like the acidity of
an orange. and 1t does not compare at
all with that made from the bass
wood.
Besides the orange there are sue
cessive coverings of legumes of all
sorts all the year, every one having a
positive flavor and very few OF them
giving to honey familiar flavor. Yet
Florida ts natural home OF the bee.
and honey in the southern states will
yet become as familiar a product as
cane sugar.
In the Mississippi valley and else
where professional beekeepers carry
their hives to the south to meet the
coming of the flowers early In the
season, turning around toward the
north and carrying them to gather the
later sweets from later towering ap-
pies and berries. In this way, or by
carrying them up and down mountain
sides, the feeding spells on clover or
Eastwood and other trees can be
greatly heightened.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

of that organization. He pretends to
be the friend of the people and the enc
my of the trusts and yet he has stead
tasty protected the trusts. He is a
monumental bluff, pretending to prose
cute trusts and at the same time stand
ing in with them. Ali this is a matter
of public record now.
He is dangerous man because his
ability is so great and his ambition 50
far reaching. He would hesitate at
nothing and is guided by nothing but
his will. The Constitution is meaning
less when it conflicts with what he
wishes to do. His proposition to have
the people vote on whether the decis-
ions of the Supreme Court shall stand
or be reversed shows the unsafe lengths
to which his mental pecularities would
lead him. If he is elected president
in November | shall believe Barnum
knew what he was talking about.
If Roosevelt were the patriot he pre-
tends to be he would scorn to be can
didate for a third term. Honored as
he has been, he should follow the ex-
ample of Washington and the precedent
of more than hundred years. If he
is indispensable, as he seems to think
he is, then we need an emperor, and
undoubtedly Roosevelt would like that
job.
If Roosevelt is nominated by the
Republicans and Champ Clark by the
Democrats | shall pray for the country
like the fellow up in Gilmer county
who said:
"Oh, Lord, have mercy on all the
people, from the rivers to the ends Of
the earth but more especially on GiImer
county and Boardtown deestrict, for
they are in most ding of fix.
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Sees Little Real PROGRESS.

HAS the race progressed? Only. we
are told. in the sense OF acquiring a
little more material comfort. Civil
ICED man today is no more moral than
the savage. no different from man In
the earliest Stone Age. His only goal
Is that for which he started when the
second ice age extinguished the lost
PARADISE representation Progress
is simply the artificial recreation of
the lost Paradise.-Exchange.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
OBJECT LESSON WAS ENOUGH
After the Illustration Mrs. Jones Was
Able to Understand just How
Ii Happened.

Mr.. Jones believed that no one need
ever fall down. 1t was pure careless
ness, he said. Anyone who walked
straight, and did not dawdle round,
was in no danger of losing his balance.
He said so to Mrs. Jones many times,
but she only smiled in a provoking
way.
One bitter cold January morning he
changed his mind Everything out
doors had coating Of ice. The path
leading from the barn to the house
was smooth az glass and slanted
treacherOusly on either hand. On ons
side Of 1t was an old cellar. where the
house had once stood. Jones was COM
ing from the barn, after doing the
morning chores, with q pail Of milk
In each hand. He was just opposite
the cellar when-xzzt.-outn dew his
feet and down he went on his back.
The next instant he had slid in q
shower Of milk over the edge Of the
cellar hole. and landed on the bottom
with a thump that fairly took away
his breath
He looked round In a dazed way for
a moment, and then crawIed to his
feet. After making reasonably sure
that none of his bones were broken,
he climbed out and went .imping into
the house to tell his wife,
Matilda! Matilda!" he called.
Come out here!"
Obediently she came. "Why, Hiram,
what has happened? Are you hurt?
she exclaimed, startled.
yes" answered Jones. ct fell down
that old cellarway. Come here and
I'll show you"
Mrs. Jones followed her husband
gingerIy.
See, Matilda" he said, as he reach
ed the spot and turned, 81 stood right
here like this when"
Once more Jones's feet few up, and
In precisely the same manner as be-
fore he landed In the bottom of the
cellar. Silence reigned while Mrs.
Jones gazed at the spot where her
husband had stood Then she saw
his head appearing over the top OF
the bank
Hiram" she said, you needn't ex-
plain any further. l understand ex-
actly how 1t was done"
But Hiram's answer was a thorough
iy ill-tempered grunt.-YOuth's Com
panion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Preserving a Caimnesa,

The much annoyed customer de-
parted and the salesWoman approach
ed another customer and began to tell
how disagreeable the first had been,
and then. assuming au air of superior
lty. remarked: But I kept perfectly
calm. remembering that self-posses-
sion was nine points Of the law"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

The latest style of baby carriages
was seen In the Union depot recently.
1t is simple affair-the baby, board
and several straps At first glance
the baby might be mistaken for q
bunch Of clothing bound together in
an old fashioned shawl strap, but on
looking closer you see that on the
cnild's back board was placed. and
three stout straps bound the young
ster to It, A leather added to its
convenience.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

AT what age, doctor" asks the call
or, do women begin to notice the
menu Well" replies the great ga.
want, "on that point there Is a differ.
ence OF opinion among the authorities.
some OF them assert that the female
child notices the opposite sex when
one day old, while the rest claim she
does not until she Ia at least AZ hours
old. Chicago Post.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
China's National free.

The national tree of China Ia the
tung, wood oil tree The Oh is pro.
cured from the seeds of its fruit, which
Is Ike a hickory nut. but as large as
a small orange. The tung affords q
tine shade. and its wood is priced by
makers of musical instruments. It is
thought the tree would flourish In our
southern states.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eve.


Oculists have often called attention
to the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigued by the reflection from white
paper, especially when the surface Ia
under a strong light. Since green ia
known to be the color most restful to
the eyes, 1t Is common practice to
use wall papers and draperies Of that
color In libraries aad private studies.
For writing paper, however, green ia
an unsatisfactory color, 1t imparts
reddish appearance to the writing. and
makes 1t hard to read.
Yellow writing paper 10 not open to
the same objection. In strong day
light it is softer than pure white pa
per. and In artificial light Is not too
dark. Black letters on q yellOwtsh
background show clear and distinct.
Many mathematicians use yellow d.
per In figuring long and difncult cal
culations. and many writer's have
adopted 1t for manuscripts. It has the
additional merit of cheapness,-
Youths Companion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Affectation Rebuked,

When Alice Jones was IS, she be-
came Miss Alysse Jones. When she
went to enter normal school she was
asked her name by the dean. She re-
piled: Miss e. Alysse Jones
A-l-y-s-s-e." YES" said the dean, land
how are you spelling Jones now?"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

And do you really think that so
much danger can lie in kiss as the
papers say, doctor?" Certainly. One
Of my friends had a terrible expert
ence. AS the result of a single kiss
he married. journal Amusant.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

Bind together your spare hours by
the cord of some definite purpose and
you know not how much you may ac-
complish. A man is commonly either
made or marred for life by the use
he makes OF his leisure time.-Taylor
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

$1OO,OOO.OO
100000
14,413.83
100000
494,02O.66
None
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
No Lauohinu MattAr

Cheerful Idiot say, here's a funny
thing: In old times people were bro
ken on the wheel; now they go broke
on tires! Puck.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington City,
April 90, 1922

The exposure of Taft by Roosevelt
and of Roosevelt by Taft has created
no end of merriment among Democrats
in Washington.
Taft, in his speeches last week, show
ed up Roosevelt as a monumental fraud
who bamboozles the public and plays
in with the Wall streeters and Roose-
welt shows up Taft as all sorts of a
wishy-washy piece of lob-lolly who
was in the cabinet and "got some of
the meat
How either can now be elected presi-
dent after they have exposed each other
is beyond ordinary comprehension, UNI
less it is true, as P. T. Barnum said,
that the American people like to be
humbugged
There is good deal of hero worship
among the people and Roosevelt has a
big following He is indeed wonder
full man, but to my mind he is the most
unscupulous and dangerous politician
in the United States. / believe he
will die in lunatic asylum and | have
had that belief for several years. |
was living in New York when he was
Police Commissioner in that city and |
have been keeping pretty close track
of him since that time. The true char
acter of the man has never been laid
bare until these recent years but be-
tween now and frost the country will
be fully informed, for Taft will tell all
he knows and there are some things the
Democrats can expose.
There is undoubted proof that Roose-
veit has absolutely no. regard for the
truth. He is sham and fraud. He
has consigned many men to the Annani-
as Club and yet he ought to be president
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

West Indies and other West Indian
islands will be represented Samuel
d. Bawden. manager of the industrial
experiment station. Ongole Gu9:a dis
trict. India. has signified his intention
of being present Africa is also going
TO be largely represented
Among those who will discuss coudi-
tons on that continent are DR.. Ernest
Lyon. consul general of the republic of
Liberia TO the United States; DR.. Ro-
land T. Falkner. chairman of the late
American commission to Liberia; the
Hon. +. E. Il. Johnson. secretary of
state. Monrovia. Liberia: the Hon. S.
G, Harmon. vice president of the re-
public OF Liberia; Rev Jonah Coda
SiShuba. president Ethiopian church.
Queenstown. South Africa: Rev. Henry
Reid. secretary of the Ethiopian
church, Johannesburg. South Africa:
Mr William c. Terril, superintendent
lnhambane district. Methodist Episco-
pa church. Portuguese East Africa:
Mr o, II. Scouten. missionary. Lumb-
wa Industrial mission. Lumbwa, British
East Africa, and Mr.. w. II. Plant.
hluSStou, JdinalCa. 7ueauuaSteT VI Tue
Titchfeld school
Other persons who will present pa
pers to the conference are: Rev, Mark
c. Hayford. u native worker from the
Gold Coast of Africa. whose subject
will be Educational Conditions on the
Gold Coast of Africa" DR.. w. w.
Shepherd. Twenty Years With the
BaEuha and Ba!uba and Zap po-Zap
Cannibals In Central Africa" Mr.. E.
u. Morel. London. England. editor of
the African Mail and secretary Of the
Kongo Reform association; the. Right
Rev. 1. Olnwole. Lagos. southern Nj
geria, West Africa, The Missionary
and Trader In Relation to the Native:"
the Right Rev. w. Edmund Smyth.
bishop Of Lebombo. southeast Africa.
1.-THE Delights of Real Heathenism."
In addition to all the above. the in
ternational conference has provoked
wide discussion throughout the coun-
try and promises to be of incalculable
service in helping forward the cause of
the native In Africa and the man of
African descent wherever he may be
found.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10
SCOTS M. E. CHURCH NOTES,
Twenty-sixth and clarkson.

Twenty-sixth and Clarkson.
sl,500.00 mortgage paying rally
was launched at the ofhcial board
meeting last Monday evening. The
same clubs that worked for the cur
rent expenses of the church will be
used for this rally. The church will
rally for six months. The date set
for the rally will be the last Sunday
in August. Brother Burrel and Broth
er Mcpherson will donate handsome
30-inch doll, to Ue gwen as a prize,
and Brother Mcpherson will donate
handsome pair of lace curtains to the
captain who raises the most money.
Let us go to work now.
All loyal members are urged TO pay
up their subscriptions for the past
year This will more than pay up the
stewards and pay up a great number
of debts. Bring all the tithes into
the store house of the LORD"
The four classes will rally on the
fourth Sunday in order 10 pay up the
stewards claim. Let every member
contribute as the Lord has blessed
him.
The pastor is very busy these days
getting subscriptions on the benevo-
lences. We must not fall behind this
year. Let this be the best report in
the history of the church.
Sunday will be the occasion of the
anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety. The Rev. c. w Holmes will
preach the anniversary sermon Sun
day evening. Special music will be
rendered by the choir You are invit-
ed.
Sunday morning. the pastor will
preach on "Grieve not the Holy Spir-
it, You should hear this text.
The Epworth League was led by
Mrs. Emma Galimore and Miss Luella
Perry. Next Sunday it will be led by
Miss Leila Rice
The Sunday school is increasing in
numbers and interest Several new
scholars were added Sunday
The revival has left the church in
splendid spiritual condition. Baptiz-
ing will take place Sunday morning.
The district steward Mr.. Collier. is
working strenuously to raise the dis
trict superintendents salary before
the fourth quarterly conference. Let
us held him
Mrs. Mary F. Thomas deposited her
membership in SCOTS Sunday. Mrs.
Thomas is from Nashville, Tenn. and
comes from our Clark Memorial
church, one of the largest in Nash
Vile.