davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country. New Sun Paror and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 --O--
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE fst TO OCTOBER 1st.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room, one In room $2f, $25, $2s and $31.5o.
 Plain room, two In room SAP, $50, $56. Room with toilet, one in room, $35.o0. Room with toilet, two in room, s56.oo. Room with mineral water bath, one In room, s42.o0 to s56.oo Room with mineral water bath, two In room, $63o0 to Ss4.0o.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
THE GODDARD HOTEL

european S2 50 and up American SR Of) and m Room soc 7Sc and SIOO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL-, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cc!d runnino water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
AMERICAN PLAN. Moody Hote! and Bath House
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

THE POPULAR HOSTEL RY ON THE HILL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Wilson'S Tariff Views.

In an address at Nashville.
Tenn. last February, Gov. Will
son made it very clear that he
does not regard the tariff as a
sacred thing to be handled only
by the high priests in the tenn
pie it has builded in this country
but that it is an economic ques-
ton to be dealt with within
"the rule of reason, and as the
necessities of the country de-
mand. 1.-The only thing | want
to know" he said. lis which
duty and how much of duty
is serviceable to the country
That is all | want to know. |
don't care a rap about the doc
trine of protection. 1t isn't "A
scientific doctrine; neither is
the doctrine of free trade. But
the administration of the gov
eminent of a Nation is a very
practical thing, and we intend
to do. without and feeling of
regret or piety of any kind that
which it is necessary to do
for the promotion of the pro
speritv of the United States.
That is all. | am interested in
nothing so much as releasing
the energy of the country. The
false radical pulls up roots to
see if the thing is growing;a true
radical goes down to the roots
to see that the soil is wholesome
and that the tap-root is getting
the pure nutriment that ought
to come from the soil. That is
the kind of radicalism | believe
in-recultivation thence refor-
nation, of the whole process.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Newark News Items.

Rev. w. II. Revelle and family left
Monday for two weeks vacation.
Miss Ethel Parker is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Dave Hollingsworth returned
Tuesday from Baltimore.
Mrs. Will Watson, of Suffolk. and
Miss Johnson. of Girdletree, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mr.. Wesley Dennis. of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Dennis.
Miss Frances Truitt. of Box Iron.
visited Miss Ethel Holloway this week.
The annual picnic of Trinity NJ. p.
Sunday School will be held next Tues
day. August 22nd. at Public Landing.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis visited Mrs Chas.
Janney in Salisbury Thursday.
Mr.. Ara Bowen. Jr.. is spending this
week at Ocean City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Quep0nCO Happenings.

Miss Ruth Holloway, of Salisbury. has
returned home. after spending some time
with Miss Catherine Bounds.
Miss Ethel Holloway returned home
Tuesday from attending the summer
school at Johns Hopkins.
Miss Anna Dryden is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Arthur Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Scott spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smack
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Givans are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Dryden.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Dryden. and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Dryden visited Mr.
+. II. Bounds on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Holloway are en-
Pertaining this week, F. l.. Gates and
family, Miss Leona barrow, Of Wilmin-
ton, Miss Helen Flory. Of Bangor. Pa,
Miss Frances Rowe, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. S. +. Townsend, of Pocomoke. On
Mr.. Holloway chartered the
gasoline launch ELLA A.. and took his
family and visitors to Chincoteague to
spend the day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

Returning Special $50 NJ Children between
will checked
Consult ticket agents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
No Hope From Mr.. Taft.

Mr.. Taft stands firm behind
the high tariff wall. He will
make his fight from the citadel
of protection. We had hoped
for his own sake. as we'll as that
of the country, that he would
sign the modified and moderate
tariff bills which have been sent
to him by Congress. They are
not all the people have the right
to demand. but, like the half
loaf, they would have been bet
ter than nothing at all, and
would have afforded a measure
of relief To millions of people
oppressed by the high cost of
living.
But Mr.. Taft refuses to help
them. He bends all his ener-
gies and all his mind to finding
an excuse for standing by the
protected interests instead of
the unprotected people.
The Presidents present course
gives final proof that nothing
need ever be expected from him
in aid of tariff revision, despite
the protestations in his veto
message that he wants to sign
the proper kind of wool bill. He
would sign no bill presented to
him that would give any real
relief. He is now and forever
allied with those who think
they ought TO have a perpetual
license to pluck the American
consumer. Those who vote for
him will do so with the full
knowledge that Mr.. Taft will
not lift his little finger TO light
en- popular burdens, if tighten
ing those burdens means lessen
ing even in the slightest degree
the enormous profits of the New
England mill owners and other
favorite and favored sons of the
high tariff observation-disclosures
sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CA
TARRH CURB.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Campaign Book Out Soon

The Democratic National
Campaign Book for 1912 will be
ready for distribution about
August 10th. Advance proofs
already out show it to be prob
ably the best publication of its
kind ever issued. 1t will be a
complete handbook on the
tariff, and every issue that will
figure prominently in the APP
preaching campaign. Every
Democratic worker in the Uni
ted States ought to have this
book. The price is to remain at
% cents, the amount asked for
the campaign books of previous
years. Orders should be sent
to Hon. James 7. Lloyd, chair
man. National Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. Wash
ington, ID. G. This being n
presidential campaign year, it
is anticipated there will be an
unusually heavy demand forthe
books, and it will therefore be
well for those desiring copies to
write Mr.. Lloyd Immediately.
1t is hoped that prominent
Democrats will get together in
the towns and cities and club
their orders, so that as many
as possible may be sent to one
address. and thus conduct the
mailing department at the least
possible expense.
As Mr.. Llcyd's committee is
endeavoring to make its cam
paign wholly on funds subscrib-
ed by the people, every endeav-
or is being made to keep down
expenses. The Congressional
Committee is short of funds,
and contributions. however
small. will be useful. Checks
should be sent to Chairman
Lloyd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

great party Of Jackson and JEFF
ferson. THERE'S THE MEN
FOR YOU. There's the men
to whom the people of the
greatest nation on the face of
the globe are turning. with con
fidence in their ability, conf
dence in their honesty, and
confidence in their leadership.
They are the men of independ-
ence. They are the men who
will not only receive the votes
of the united Democracy, but
of all TRUE Independents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
High Cost Of Living.

Just how high the cost Of living has
climbed in one year was indicated in a
special review of crop conditions, issued
last week by the Department of Agri-
culture. giving prices for July Is and
August /. as compared with those of
the same date year ago.
In 1911 hogs were worth S5.92 per 100
pounds; this year they averaged S6.6l
beef cattle were 81. IS and are now S5.44;
veal calves. 81. "a and S6.33. respective.
ly: lambs S. 81 and S.. 70. Not only this.
vegetables and other eatables have like
wise mounted, according to the report.
Milk. for instance. went up from 20.s
cents per gallon TO 22.2 cents; beans
from s.. % to s2.47 per bushel' sweet
potatoes, Sl.0i and SLID.
Prices paid producers for corn. wheat,
oats. rye. buckwheat, butter. chickens
and eggs on August / also showed big
increases over August of last year.
However. the report optimistically
showed that prices were lower this year
on apples. onions, peanuts, cabbage and
haxseed General crop conditions. the
report stated averaged ~ per cent. bet
ter on August of this year than they
did year ago. The prospect is for a
Weld of IL per cent. more cereals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

th% ~OPt~ ~&AAs~saAeAe~'
Every person who keeps
abreast of the times knows that
the only candidate of the three
parties-Democratic, Republi-
can and Progressive who was
nominated by the will of the
greatest number of people, is
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
is the nominee of the PEOPLE.
All Independents can vote for
him with a clear conscience,
because he is a very independ-
ent neutrality-suspicious. of hav-
ing been nominated by a boss
ridden convention like the two
held at Chicago. Taft bossed
his convention and Roosevelt
bossed his; while the conven-
ton of the Democracy at Balti-
more listened to the voice of
the PEOPLE and nominated
the peoples choice for Presi-
dent. The young men and the
old men are fiocking to his
standard and victory is already
assured.
The New York Times is one
of the greatest Independent
newspapers in the country. 1t
is one of the ablest newspapers
in the country. The Messenger
has quoted the Times extern
sively to show the honest indie
pendent view of Roosevelt. We
entertain the same views-that
Mr.. Roosevelt is an insincere
man, endeavoring to fool the
people with specious arguments.
A shrewd politician. who had
seven years in the Presidential
chair without accomplishing
anything for the relief Of the
people. A man who first used
the steam-roller himself, and
when it was used on him squeal-
ed like a stuck pig. A dema.
gogue of the first water.
All this talk about the new
Progressive party being able to
accomplish anything good, is
ridiculous, from the very fact
that the men in control are old
hulk politicians. most of whom
have been discarded by the peo-
pie for more stable men. They
have been turned down by their
own home people, and at last
have taken refuge in party of
their own making. The crea-
tion of the Progressive party
was the result of treachery and
dishonor, and it will never
amount to anything. Take for
instance, the question of Wo-
mans Suffrage. All the time
Roosevelt was President of the
United States and in control of
Congress he was strongly OPP
posed to giving votes to women.
The women, who advocated
that cause, recognized Roose-
welt as their enemy. Now, see
the difference. Roosevelt, real
izing that in some of the West
ern States, where women have
the vote, he can make Roadway
with his party, puts in his plat
form the Woman's Suffrage
plank-pure hypocricy and in
sincerity-just a sop to catch
votes. Then, again, this new
party assumes all the virtues.
1t claims to be the only
HONEST party of the bunch.
Including the Prohibitionists
and Socialists. In fact il is
GREAT ON CLAIMS OF
SUPERIORITY. One would
suppose that the members of
this party are a little better clay |
than the members of other po-
litical parties. After all, set il !
down as the true situation that
Taft is a failure. and Roosevelt
a fakir.
Standing upon the high bat
Elements of Democracy are
Woodrow Wilson and Tom Mar
shall, the candidates Of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

August 18th. eleventh Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration Of Holy Commun-
ion at 7.30 o'clock. Mathis and Holy
Eucharist and sermon at 1890. No
Sunday School. No Evensong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

II was cured Of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. +. Geb-
hardt. Oriole, Pa. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all dealers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SPORTING sIDELIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

Paste this in your hat, "A noisy winner il
more offensive than . bad loser.
Our cup Of JOY will be filled when the billiard
sharks come around with q piece for the raper.
Next to chess, billiards is idea Of nothing to
do On q rainy day.
John Nolan has given away his fuzzy hat
Ono Of Jim Hays best stories cpncems a
seltzer bottle used At the Press Club last Sunday
for the purpose Of extinguishing an awning fre
The real truth Of the incident will never creep
into the public prints.
AT the mas meeting of the Georgetown Uni
verxty Students last might, Of the cheer lead
ers shouted Let's . locomotive" loud
voiced freshman let out who'll be the ensineefl'
Toot. toot
1t is believed that Bill Foley viii b At the
Ceutal-Eastern game scheduled in Union League
Park this afternoon.
Johnny Smith. the old Warwick A. O. star. d
coaching the Mercury A. c. Capt. OMeara, Of
NEXT Sunday. says that Mercury will 90 down at
a lively clip. far below the freezing point that
nobody will be able to ind It.
Now let them bring on their indoor baseball
teams We arc ready for them.
Just as the umpire announced to the nevv-
papermen that Mr.. Umpty Umpty had replaced
Mr. Slap Stick. . smash through tackle hit the
ump in the small of the back and he vas forced
to call out ths reseryes.
-Ffitx Crafts the Gsllandet football coach. h.
Iieves that the indians viii be lucky to score two
'touchdowns On 0eoFgstown next Saturday.
-Ounnie Aack's advice to the Boston Red sox
bsfoee the worlds series evidently had moro a.
feet. according to the result than the tip Hushey
JmtnOs 70 alleged to have given McGrsw In mi
anaue thoiusakneo a ths Athleti0.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
WALTER JOHNSON
GREATEST PITCHER
IN WIDE WORLD
Unofficial Records Show that Ma.
tionalS Star Ranks Above Wood,
Walsh, Rucker, and Matty.
OTHER NOTES AND COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Unofficial records recently made pub
| lie show that Walter johnson is the
greatest pitcher in the world, ranking
above Wood. Walsh. Marquard. Math.
ewson. Tesreau. Alexander. Rucker
Coombs. Plank. and Gregg.
Joe Wood, the Red Sox finger. estab.
lished the remarkable record this sea.
son Of winning thirty-two games and
losing but five. But pause a moment.
Wood was hooked up with the presen,
worlds champions. a stronger team
collectively than the Nationals.
According to statistics anent base
hits. Wood in forty games yielded 2c
safe swats. Marauard in forty games
allowed ga hits. but johnson in the
same number gave only 20 base hits
In forty-six games the Kansas Cyclone
averaged only five hits to q combat
while Wood averaged six. and Marauard
seven.
Johnson struck out css. Wood 2so. and
Marquard 166. Walter allowed less
runs to the game for an average than
any other finger IN either league.
OF all the pitchers of the major
leagues johnson probably takes the best
care Of himself. 1t is a matter OF busi-
ness with Walter entirely. The Kansan
'ealizes that the life Of q ball player is
short at best and proposes to live clean
ly. eschew all bad habits and to pitch
just as long as he can stand the strain.
When Walter retires. which will be in
about fifteen years or SO. he will have
accumulated enough money and property
to assure him an easy time during the
remaining days Of his life.
Willie Hoppe sidesteps.
The English billiard champion, Mel
bourne Inman. who has been playing
exhibitions in the British Colonies Of
North America from Vancouver to Que
bee. called on Willie Hoppe. the Ameri-
can champion. one day last week and
suggested a compromise match on an
English table.
For the first time in his career Hoppe
refused to meet challenger. dismissing
the Englishman with the curt remark
that he did not care to practice English
billiards."
Young Mr.. Hoppe is taking no chances
and refuses to be drawn into a game Of
which he knows little
There's q vast difference between bill
liards as played in America and the
English game.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
JOHNNY BYERS
WILL MANAGE
CHICAGO CUBS
Second Sacker to Replace Frank
Chance at the Helm Of
Murphy's Club.
SIGNS F1vE-YEAR CONTRACT

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Oct Alt was considered
more than likely tonight that John
Evers would be manager Of the CUBS
for the season OF 1918. and for four
years thereafter. President Murphy snd
John conferred for an hour or nors
this afternoon in the clubs offices. and
at the end of the conference they
emerged from the sanctum together.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Murphy. Il
have the honor to present to you the
new manager Of the Cubs. He has just
signed a five-year contract"
rs this oficial?' queried one Of the
newspaper men.
Mr.. Murphy replied that 1t was. Evers'
first act was to seek a telegraph ONCE.
There he dispatched a message to his
wife. in Troy. telling her Of his appoint
ment.
Johnny issued a ststemnt regarding
Tinker that may be considered an ulti-
matum. He said. in effect. that Joe
would not be traded by Chicago unless
Mike Doolan could be obtained to take
his place.
Wants DOOlan.
Tinker himself may DO able to make
a three-cornered DEAL" averred the new
manager He ought to flx 1t II any
one can. I'm not going to trade him to
Cincinnati for a shortstop and a pitcher
for the reason that the Reds have no
shortstop that 1 could use. consider
Tinker the best shortstop in the Ma
.tional League. and Doolan the only
other one near his class. So We mus;
have either Doolan or Tinker. II Joe
can arrange a trade involving Doolan.
well and good. Otherwise. 1 do not be-
lieve We can afford to let him 60"
Although Evcrs is not a stockholder
in the club. he has been promised by
President Murphy that he will have
every bit as much authority as was
vested In Chance. Mr.. Murphy has told
him that he can make any trade he
wants to without fear Of interference.
One Change in Outheld.
John said he was not yet ready to
dope next years Cub lineup. He hs-
nred that the infield would be practi-
cally the same, and that there would
not be more than one change IN the
outfeld.
Evers will not spend the coming win
the boss to remain in Troy until late In
February. He will then come here to
look for a permanent home.
Regarding trades. John had the fol-
lowing TO say:
Il don't think there will be any whole
sale swapping. l am figuring on one
or two changes. but only two men will
be involved in each, the man We give
away and the man We get"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
ROLLER SKATING RACE.
Colston and Lowen to Clash fe
HnnnHm ~

Colston and Lowen to Clash for
H0nors at Arcade.
The first roller-skating race Of the
season will be pulled OF tonight al
the Arcade Rink. when Mayer Lowen.
of the Arcade Rink. and Walker H.
Colston. champion of the South. skating
under colors Of the National A. c. will
hook up In a one mile race.
Manager Whiting. of the Arcade Rink.
has put up a handsome gold medal to
be given the winner. and as each man
has placed SIS to go as a side bet, a
close and exciting race may be looked
for.
Lowen has been training faithfully
for this race. while Colston. under the
watchful eye Of Trainer Vic Guazza, of
the N. A. c., has succeeded In getting
himself In the pink Of condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Hilltop Squad Arrives
At Camp Georgetown
Blue and Gray Football
Team to Train in Mary.
land Thorpe to Play.
20 YOU GEoReETowN!"
Air-"You're My Baby"

Air-"You're My Baby"
o you Georgetown
You're a wonderful team,
Take the ball and rush it up and
down the field.
To your strength the Redskins
line win have to yield;
o you Carlisle
You are doomed to-day
To bite the dust, say,
Before the Blue and Gray.
And when the game is o'er
The Blue and Gray will fly for
dear old Georgetown.
]. A. Lamorelle, Is.
Note-The foregoing parody
promises to be Georgetown's
most popular song during the
football season. and will be sung
for the first time Tomorrow, at
the G. U.-Carlisle game on the
Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Central Should Trim
Eastern High To-day
Dark Blue Eleven Win Out.
weigh Capital Hill Outfit.
King the Real Factor
W.DAY's LINEUP.

EASTERN. CENTRAL.
Hughes, L. e. Carey, II. z.
Williams, l.. r. ObeFlia, n. r.
Clark, L. G. Jones, r. G.
Greer. c. c. Bowman. C.
Baker, n. G. Babcock, L. G.
Pope. n. r. l.. Bowman. LIT.
Fisher, n. z. McDonOugh, LIE
Wells, Q. b. Flowber. Q. b.
Smith. L. H. d. Stokes, n. II. d.
Brkwell. RIB Reeves, L. H. n.
AFnstfong. F.B. King, r b.
Place - Union League Park.
Tine-3s3O o'clock. Referee-MF.
Gass, LehiEh. UmDire-l1r. Nell
sen, Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
YALE REGULARS OUT.
Final Scrimmage Held Prior to Sat-
Fday's Game.

Final Scffmm0Ge Held Prior to Sat-
rday's Game.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. A.-Yale's reg
ulars were gridironed to-day for the first
time since the West Point encounter last
Saturday. The first-string players had
been rested. and as only signaling has
been scheduled for tomorrow, to-day s
scrimmage comprised the by-week's prac-
tice programme
Philbin and York alone did not report.
York will be unable to play Saturday
because Of a severe cold, and HARRISON.
the former tackle. will be given his posi-
ton.
Wheeler, another newcomer. has been
picked for Saturdays game. He ran the
eleven again to-day at quarter back. He
has been the storm center Of the quarter
back coaching all the week, and has
pleased the graduates by his handling OF
his men.
Lefty" F1ynns smashing runs starred
to-day's practice. which was secret. Two
of his dashes from kick formation netted
90 yards. and Walter Camp. who re-
placed him. duplicated the feat toward
the close.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Jim Fury, who will be used in the line
up against the Indians in Saturday g
game, did not go out with the team yes
terday noon. but will leave here to-day
for the Georgetown camp in the woods,
where he will remain until the men re-
turn tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
BRISK WORK FOR CORNELL
yarsity Beats Scrubs In DrivinE
Rafnst0rm.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct AIN the midst of
q driving rain and on a muddy field
which soaked the players to the skin,
the Cornell varsity and scrubs mixed it
up FOR an hour in the last scrimmage OF
the week to-day. and once again the var
sity proved its superiority. scoring two
touchdowns and holding the second team
from scoring at all r. B. Whyte, who
played steady game at right half on
last years varsity, appeared In the line
up to-day, and his brisk work gave evi-
dence that he is getting into condition
rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

When everything Is taken into con-
sideration, the winner OF the second
game will have the call for the cham
pionship Of the District in the scholas-
tic circles.