davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
LIABILITIES

Due Depositors ................. tJ47 .IlG 50
Guaranteed Fund and Undivided
~urplus tChargeable with six
months accrued interest ON de-
r0sIts, payable Jan'y lst. 1922. i2.553 IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

Carnegie claims to have put one over
Scott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
Or. BROWNE.
THE EYE AND PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS

Maryland ave, NEAR STATE CIRCLE
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND.
Consultation Hour II 3. q. daily.
During the winter months Or. Browne viii
devote attention also TO the Diseases Of the
TIL and Ear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

Now that Baltimore has secured the
Democratic convention we hope that
the counties of the state will aid her in
making il grand success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

In the CIrcuit Court FOR Anne 2 run1eI comfy
No. 55J5 EQUITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

FRANK II. STOCKETT.N
President.
EUGENE WORTHINGTON,
jf-m Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

Accounts open December 3lst, 1910. 3.G66 |
Accounts ouencd during lqll........ 4f5 |
Accounts closed during 1911 ......... SO |
Accounts existing December 3lst,
q I'm 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

Jack Johnson. the negro pugi-
list has been sued. BY his landlord and
publishing house. Wonder if the
Judge will be a white hope"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

TOR SALE - Gray, Cardinal. White and
other colOred MOUNT BOARDS at
Capital office. tf-s26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

No more tipping at the Naval Acad-
envy. is the latest order. A short while
ago it was no more tipping. What a
difference one letter makes. The eff
fleets are different, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

People who do not live on corners
and have narrow fronts are thanking
their stars they haven't so much of
1.-THE beautiful 70 clean Off.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
FOR S ALE.

TOR SALE-A small GAS RANGE with
oven. in good condition. VIII sell cheap.
Apply to lla Market street. tl0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

EOR SALE - HOUDANS HENS AN u
cockereis at 80 cents each. Some OF the
hens are laying. Apply to liz Gloucester
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

Senator JEFF Davis, of Arkansas,
says. the New York cotton exchange is
"a gambling institution pure and sim
pie" in speech in Washington.
Wrong. senator. There is nothing pure
about it, and certainly not simple.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

There are half dozen applicants for
each position within the gift of Gov
Goldsborough. This is another illus
tration of the old axiom that uneasy
lies the head that wears the crown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13

SATURDAY, JANUARY -, 1912.

------------------------
The ann who loves his neighbor as
himself will celan his sidewalk.
Tho Christmas sled is coming into it's
own at last. and Johnny is happy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-13
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTE D-EVFRYWH ERE
- for easy selling So proposition. &25dHuy
easily mude. Particulars free. La n e.
Speciality Co. - Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn,
\. y sjl32O-27-3I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Thunder. Perhaps.

4 childless couple having concluded
tn house was too quiet. Lethought
them of adopting a child. SO they
preceded to nice respectable orphan
ass lum TO sec what there was in
stock we want boy to raise" the
hGs band said to the superintendent
when that gentleman appeared. ITO
raise WHAT" h, inquired, with a pc
cniar CLEAN in his eyes, as terrific
racket resounded through the upper
halls The husband and wife looked
at each other for moment Il gress
we don't want a boy today" remar led
the lady. and they said goodbye" Las
tily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
German Steamship Lines.

Germans seem to have Il special
faculty for managing great steamship
lines Besides those huge corporations
the Hamburg American and the North
German Lloyd Companies. there is an
other of almost equal magnitude. the
"llamburg-Sud. which has just cclc.
brated Its fortieth birthday. BEGINNING
with three small steamers Of Ups tons
burden combined the company now
has a fleet Of forty eight steamers TO.
falling 2iS.o51 tons. with l36 auxiliary
craft. In 1909 tie company ca"ried A.
594 passengers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Ncrway's Water Power.

According to recent reports, the
amount OF water power which is in
Tie way of preparation in Norway is
500 000 horsepower in addition to the
existing 100000 horsepower Many
large projects for the hydraulic work
u,an the large streams have been the
subject of franchise g"antel during the
last few years, and sch work is now
about finished. The hydraulic work
on Mjosen is completed, and another
enterprise on the Sammanger stream
is soon to give the city of Bergen q
large amount of electric current
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
One Amounted to Something.

Kin. 'ipniar' once visited Flor
nee and at reception OF the aris'
.srrarv il rirei OF each noble pre-
ntpd what his occupation was.
Thing. majesty" was the uniform
.,j'v until il cg..e the turn eli the
s.r, Ginori, who ha lost caste
sam, what because OF bis manufacture
o, ro,,ery. y am 2 letter. maes;a-
p,.. r Of majolicl," said the mar.
1a.is ii response 10 the kings qles'
a.q Thank God" cried the king
ttl.-ra Is one M;lle In Florence who
4. .omcthiig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Plan to Use Electric Heat.

Several towns in Norway and Swe.
den have recently taken steps toward
the general introduction of electric
heating. to replace the use of stoves
burning coal or wood. Few buildings
In 'hese places have central heating
systems, and the tile stoves now gen.
orally used could easily be adapted to
receive electric heaters. The cleo.
trio current will be supplied by the
public plants, which are generally run
by water power.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

WITHOUT tunnels, coal. ilremeh anu
smoke the forerunner of the new mo-
,or-hip has arrived The Danish East
.,i;tic Company has made practi-
cal test with new boat of ten thous'
AMI tons displacement The ship is
an oil burner and is. in fact, an I'M
.,ense motor boat driven by engines
.,mewhat similar to those in use up
+, motor cars. The engine room has
70 advantage Of plenty OF light, no
79pressiye heat, and but little noise.
- oil tanks. at the keel, carry suffi'
.icnt fuel for cruise around the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Poisonous Metals in Feeds.

A pure food investigation by Dr.
Carlo Torment Of MILAN has deal,
with poisonous metals In food sup
plies. Most metal salts are poisonous
and are liable to occur in acid foods
and drinks from chemical action on
containing vessels. Lemonade and
other acid drinks SO popular in Amer
lea. and even carbonated waters, often
contain lead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Pay for What You See

Theaters in Havana. according to an
exchange. have system by which pa
irons pay for seat for one act. and, II
pleased, pay for another act, and 90
on to the end OF the performance. By
this method playgoer may keep on
trying different theaters till he finds .
play to his liking. and SPEND for his
various samples only the price that
he would pay FOR one ticket. according
TO our plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Renewing India's Capltal,

Arrangements are proceeding rap
idly for the removal of the winter can
ital OF India from Calcutta to Delhi It
IL expected that by next January &C.
commodations for all departments will
b in readiness. The finance and
comptroller generals departments are
expected to move next October
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
God is Master,

God Is master OF the scenes; We
must not choose which part We shall
act. II concerns us only to be care
ful that we do Il well.-Bishop Taylor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Subterranean Journey,

Some of the subterranean rivers
that gush out Of caverns and pour in
to the river Pinega in eastern Rus
STA flow SO or 60 miles, or even more,
beneath the accumulated leaf-mold of
thousand years. Cup some of these
rivers" writes Mr.. Stephen Graham in
Undiscovered Russia" cit is possible
to row boat underground through a
tunnel much larger than the opening
seems to promise.
cat place called Soilt heard a
very strange story. I had landed
there to see the country. Going into
cottage, entered into conversation
with the owner. He told me of a
muzhik who, while cutting timber in
the wood, had been swallowed up in
the tundra
"a party were cutting virgin forest,
when suddenly Steoppa slipped, cried
out, and sank from sight before the
eyes of his comrades. It happened
so quickly that there was not time
to save him. All gave him up for
dead. Prayers for his soul were Of
fered in church.
"But he wasn't dead, after all. What
was the surprise of the villagers when
he turned up at his own funeral feast!
He had fallen through the bog into
the bed Of an underground stream,
and had made his way in the darkness
along its course until he came to an
opening and clambered out"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
A Change of
Heart
BY Lots Willou9hby

Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press)
The presidents outer office was be-
ing enlarged and generally made over
during his trip abroad. The room was
in confusion-the floor covered with
tools, boards of all lengths and sizes,
and general debris.
Over in one corner was a saw bench
which bore many marks of antiquity.
and on it sat the old carpenter-"Dad"
they called him. He had finished
his lunch and was contentedly putting
away at his pipe. and as he smoked
he looked down at the sawdust and
shavings which surrounded him.
There amt no use talkin', che said
to the stenographer. mahogany
makes pretty shavin's, and I've planed
off lots of them the last few years.
They're putin on considerable trim
Minis in Offices nowadays. A man
don't do business any moreno, sir
he transacts it, and he transacts it
right up to the latest style, too.
Il never get in one of these bust
uSSS pdIIOTS Uut Luluh y Dill. Dill
was good company and I miss him
lots. He was a good worker, too, and
you just set him down in some meek
and lowly place and tell him what
had to be done, and he'd light into it
like fury. But when we'd get sent on
some of these jobs where the buildin'
was strictly up to date, Bill'd go all
to pieces. He couldn't stand mahog-
any any way you fix it; he was reg
ular porcupine the minute he spied it.
If there happened to be fancy shade
over the electric light-Tif'ny, guess
they call tit made him all the
madden; and he threw a quill ev'ry
time he saw the boss push one of
them little pearl buttons in a silver
frame
you're all wrong, Bill I used to
tell i'm. If cuttin' up few square
feet of mahogany into strips and nail
in it on to the wall is goin' to make a
man happy-let i'm have it-maybe
it's only haywood anyway; and if
smashing colored glass into ragged
pieces and solderin' it together with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Faded YiOlcfs
By Philip Kean

Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
IT never wear violets," said Miss
James, briefly. IL prefer roses"
The gray-haired man across the
room glanced up sharply as the clear
l yspoken words were carried to him
The woman beside him laughed
"You aren't listening to me-" she
said. "You never miss one word that
Phyllis James says"
do you wonder that do not?" he
asked. isn't she the loveliest thing
In the world?"
eyes," Mrs. Harmer agreed, "and
forgive you for not having any in
terest in my story. When a man
goes away and comes back after
fifteen years, to find the girl he left
in her awkward teens grown into ex
quisite womanhood, it isn't any
wonder that he loses his head
"The only. wonder is that she isn't
married." said Whitney.
"She has had more than her share
of admiration, but she doesn't seem
to care for any one.'
Strange" he said Gas a girl she
seemed to have very responsive
nature. You see, I knew her pretty
well. I was a big boy home from col
lege when they moved next door to
US, and she was a youngster of six
teen. And we used to be together a
lot during the holidays. Then l went
abroad and we wrote to each other
and then-somehow-w ceased to
write"
He remembered with a sudden
shock that it was he who had ceased
He had found other interests; an in
terest, to be explicit, in widow Of
uncertain age and of very certain
frivolity. And the pretty school girl
had faded from his vision until he
had come back to find her "the beau
tiful Miss James,"
At the other side Of the room they
were still talking flowers.
81 think I like roses" Phyllis was
saying, "red ones-big and glowing"
IF you don't mind" Whitney muir
INJURED to Mrs. Harmer, ''Tm going
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Couldn't Helm Ii,

Simeon Ford was talking to New
York reporter about the breakages
that happen in hotels.
can average amount of breakage
you don't mind" he said, ''but now
and then you happen on waiter or a
chambermaid whose breakages pass
all bounds of reason
Mr.. Ford then recounted the break
ages achieved in one day by a cham
bermaid of this stamp.
"I found out after she left" he
ended, chat she wasn't genuine
chambermaid at all. She was an ele-
plant trainer really, but she had been
compelled to give up that profession
because she couldn't handle the ele-
plants without breaking their tusks. i"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
JUDGE Hears Retort.

On innumerable occasions when
Judge Hoar INDUCED in the retort NOR.
dant perhaps none gave him greater
satisfaction than the following:
B. F. Butler, his chief adversary at
the bar in the early fifties, as the coun-
sci for the defense, closed an emphatic
appeal to the jury with:
1--WE have the highest authority for
saying: Everything which a man
hath will he give for his life"
When Hoar's turn came he said. sTt
has for long time been suspected by
those who have watched Mr. Buffers
career that he recognized as the high
est authority the individual upon
whom he now relies. For, gentlemen.
as you well know, the statement which
he quotes from the book of Job W.
made by Satan"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Cruelty in TRAPPING Animals.

Writing about the barbarous prac.
tice of trapping, E. e. Ericsson, super
intendent of schools of Bristow, Neb.,
avs that there should be legislation
against the practice which imposes
hours of intense agony on the little,
inoffensive creatures "in order that
a certain class of degenerate men and
youths may be afforded amusement"
He refers to an advertisement in q
sporting catalogue" in VIII a trap
is thus described: "This has
webbed jaws. The animal can gnaw
off its leg only at point quite dis
lance below the meeting edges of the
jaws. The flesh left above the point
of amputation and below the jaws will
swell and make 1t impossible to draw
the leg stump out Of the trap"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

iron, pleases him-let's be pleasant.
And there amt no use kickin' about
them push buttons; he amt got time
to stand out in the hall and yell every
time he wants anybody. Them bells
amt as stylish as you think they are
1T wasn't much use tryin' to argue
| with him, but 1 was such an old fool
used to try it. Why, when noon
would come and we was alone, Bill'd
he'd harangue something fierce. Shut
up 1 says to him one day, the first
thing you know the placell be pinched
and maybe they've got the cells done
in mahogany now
cit was just ign'rance with Bill-he
didn't know everybody had it. When
we worked for one of them plutocrats,
as he called them, he'd spend whole
hour in the morning foolin' around
with his tools and layin' them this
way and then that-just KILN time;
and when twas about time for the
captain of industry to blow in, Bill'd
watch the door like cat watches a
mouse hole, and he'd always manage
| to be doin' nothin'-just nothin'-
when the captain walked through.
That was about all the fun Bill had.
Maybe I didn't give Bill due credit,
for l guess he knew somethin' about
human nature after all; he knew that
would make the captain mad. It
usually did, and Bill would get as near
as he could to the door to the private
office and listen to him kickin' about
It. The captain would be riled up all
day long and we'd hear him tell ev'ry
man that went in his Office how aw-
fully capital was being cheated and
robbed by the workin' classes; how
twas an outrage. downright outrage,
that the money interests should be so
imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS labor,
and that some day-some day. al
ways have to laugh when think how
he used to double up on them some
days'-that some day the interests Of
capital would be protected by law. 1
was kind O. sorry for Cap. for he
actually thought he meant It while he
was talkin'.
'sBill d be reasonably contended all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
Under Her
Bonnet
BY Molly McMaster
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

wright, 1912, by Associated Literary
PreSS.)
hn Muller entered the suburban
bound cityward and took the
nearest the rear door. His rea-
for taking that particular seat
specific; he believed he saw his
r-in-law in the seat just ahead
Johns greatest delight was teas
His brothers wife had not seen
enter and he slipped quietly into
Eat.
n Muller had supposed that the
inc world kept its new Easter
It carefully wrapped in tissue
until Easter Sunday morning.
-~ntly his sister-in-law did not.
was most certainly the new
t she had brought out for his
lime admiration not two days
}. John had recognized the hat
Sc there was nothing else. visi-
lot even one shining black curl.
lie long green tweed coat he also
=$lized. Jean had been sporting
since her honeymoon trip to
md.
eyed the little gold tassel that
ID with the movement of the
close to where Jeans ear must
He could not see the ear under
oke bonnet.
ms brother-in-law started with
title jerks at the gold tassel.
response.
gave another tug, a trifle more
te.
II no response from beneath the
er bonnet.
IN became annoyed at his own
% efforts and pulled the golden
i with an imperious jerk, at the
time leaning forward and cry
Ding ding"
started back suddenly as the
turned and flashed a wrathful
ce at him.
face under the bonnet was not
: of his sister-in-law! He caught
reath and would have apologized
he indignant young woman had
u angriiy from her seat and had
another.
cling very uncomfortable at his
awful mistake, yet irritated that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20

over there and butt into that CONVEX
sation.' He laughed as he put il
slangily.
CO." said his hostess, land peace
be with you-she's worth winning
Grant,"
He crossed and sat down beside
Phyllis. rYou used to love violets,
ne said softly.
She smiled frankly. 81 did? When?'
He had vague memory of a
bunch he had given her, and hel
:remulous word of thanks, her
bushes, and the look in her eyes, as
she had said. "You knew I loved
7iolets-how sweet of you to remem
oer."
There were no bushes now-only
he cool question, did you?"
He wanted to say, "You know you
lid" but instead he asked: when
nay I come and see your
Tomorrow week from tomor.
.ow, whenever you like" she said.
I give up only Wednesdays to my
,riends-I am such busy person"
ooh, your book. Why should you
write books?" he demanded.
"Why not?"
"You are beautiful enough-you do
aot ned to charm otherwise you
write such exquisite verse is almost
IN embarrassment of riches"
ut is my life," she said simply. 81
love it."
"You should be loving other
things
What, for instance?"
"a husband"
She shrugged her shoulders. "Have
you, then, learned sentiment in
ltaly?"
II have always known sentiment
Do you remember the day I gave you
The violets?'
1t was a daring speech. For a mo.
ment she seemed to stiffen, then she
smiled at him serenely. Eyes. But
that had nothing to do with senti,
ment.''
81 told you loved you"
"That was a conventional protesta-
ton. It belonged to the summer
days, and the proximity of a pretty
girl"
"You think did not mean it,"
There was a moments silence
The candles on the tea table in front
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
urned With a Wrathefu! Glance

'urned With a WrathefuI Glance.
Dung woman had not been will.
20 listen to his apology, John
an uncomfortable fifteen min
while the train pulled in at
lea.
ing the bull by the horns, he
pied, when the passengers got
e train, to make one more at
to right himself in the eyes of
irl. That he was suspected of
a common flirt was not pleas.
en- the train stopped, Muller
out just behind the girl and,
g his hat, said politely, 81 beg
pardon, but"
girl in the Easter bonnet
/ swiftly and two crimson spots
d in her cheeks. "Sir, if you do
ease to annoy me 1 will call an
r." She went hurriedly into
rain for the Pennsylvania sta.
and with many muttered words
hort, decided nature Muller
ped into the Flatbush avenue
incident turned his whole day
pom. He was annoyed at his
-in-law for buying a hat and
identically like that of my
woman. He resolved then and
that if he ever had the priv
of writing checks for feminine
Ell he would stipulate exclusive
in those garments. Muller
Il with a touch of malice. jeans
as far more becoming to her
he same hat was to the wrath
of the train.
Muller tried to remember the
If the girls eyes, but nothing
ne outraged expression of her
lad impressed itself on his
= Storm, havoc and thunder
Il that he could see when he
ed to recall the girls face.
iller's day was filed with
Wren Davis's was not. Her
shopping in the big city had
= been marred by its unpleas.
ginning. II the goodlooking
: her annoyer had crossed her
luring the day she did not let
Die her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-20
The Minute.

'sWould you touch tainted money!"
who do you know has got enough
81 It for me to 'touch?'"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
OUT ON BAIL, SHUNS COURT
Missing Man Is Said to Have
Made $4,000 from Robberies.

Benjamin Weiner, who was I" oe az
raigned OF a charge ot grand larceny IN
the Manhattan avenue court, Brooklyn
failed TO appear yesterday when his name
was called. When arrested ten days ago
Weiner furnished his own bail of $,'W ana
was released. The police alleCc that Wei
acr has accumulated $4,000 through many
robberics and that he is an eX-convict ana
the leader of a band of thieves who steal
merchandise from trucks.
Detectives Kavanagh and O'Connor' OF
the Bedford avenue police station, broke
into house at No. 1876 South Sd street ten
days ago. and found stolen goods valued al
$1,000 on the premises. They say that TINS
house was used as a fence by the gang OF
truck thieves, which organized in January
ID TO the present time over 5000" worth
of goods has been stolen and only N0'""
worth recovered.
Weincr was arrested with Isaac Rader
after desperate struggle in the house.
RAIDER was arraigncd yesterday and held
for the grand jury on charges Of receiving
stolen goods and grand larceny.