davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22

,r..,-Y pAssENGE R STEAM Frs carry
Dr. - HHl for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
s.-.rr-s ..ayc B8Itsm0re Tuesday, Thurs.
80. -rF SATURDAY, st % p. m. and arrives
g. pa.rt af 78J "a. Va. and Richmond &c
'',,,,..-ra-. calls Hi Gloucester Point, York
.rsr g..manf'z lisy Bank and ALMONDS.
Ns1r'g tvFR- LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
pTf5sIs and % LIGHT STREET WHARF.
through tickets 20 all points may be secured
s.gg.ga checked and staierOOms reserved
sr,ba Ity Ticket once. l19 Il. baltimore
t,--f Arthur w. Robson. Agent. i27 r.. Balti-
80 -.Fl.f. or the General Ohicea, Light and
iseFir,ats baltimore, Nd.
rtVsW CHAPMAN.
'r.uI Pass Agt. Asst. GEM. Pass. A ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
CHESAPEAKE LINE. :"

..,,..teT PASS sNG z STEAM KRIS
e -a.tf,t '.s .-UH FOLK a y ID CITY OF
''-' BALTIMORE"
... POINT COMFORT and NOR
teegg4ueH ..age baltimore daiiy 1ncluaing
sA.-@s .u.a f- arriving Norfolk 81 700 N.
~ .,rre.. ou b. made With the Railroad
1~cs Sde FL. pa.ars south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
JOHN BASIL.
DEALER IN
ICE, COAL and WOOD.
VIlite, zl9 Naia ST. Yard, Foot BIaden st.
ofea Phone -la-Yard Phone Say,

ms, ,s- "'e the months that are prov
- ,"e .5..a.N.neSs of our claims as re-
. -,,~s ..s Is '1AL-these months are
..'N'.- many people, who have tried
Vs. permanent customers Of ours be-
o- Ire inequality Of our fuel.
Ia. -,,-'-s clean. really carrying the min
100. ..''.' z.',e. l.,. ouV Coal viii please
The most eNa...uE.
""', "S I'd. Eo-r empty bins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22

.. Et.#IEG TON 9 NIB LIk5
l-.. tFrGH ZACH HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22

ltis bad lining to be a good
hing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22

Advertiser Bldg. Church Circle
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
LOOK
TO WISCONSIN FOR
TEST OF STRENGTH
Clark and Wilson to Have
Hot Race at Primary
Tomorrow.

All political headquarters here today
turned their attention to Wisconsin,
where Statewide primaries will be held
tomorrow The Republican fight was of
little interest, as 1t was generally con-
ceded that La Toilette will get the en-
tire delegation of twenty-six. With the
Democrats, however, the Badger State
Is the first in which the fight for dele
gates is not complicated by the can
didacy of a favorite son. Politicians
here thing the result will be test of
the popular strength of Wilson and
Clark.
According to Wilson boomers Wiscon-
sin is one of the States assigned to
Clark by the combine of Clark, Har-
mon and Underwood. The friends of
the New Jersey executive are confident
they will get a majority of dele
gates.
Governor Harmon, here today to pre-
sent States rights cases to the Supreme
Court, declined to discuss the rumor
that Bryan would bolt the Baltimore
convention IL Harmon or Underwood
were nominated.
Harmon also declined to comment on
Bryan's threatened invasion of Ohio
against the Buckeye executive, but said
ne had practically decided to make three
speeches in northern Ohio to Offset the
opposition of Mayor Baker, of Cleve-
land.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
CAPT. SCOTT NEAR
SOUTH POLE AND
WILL REMAIN YEAR
Return of Englishman's Ship
Shows Amundsen Was
Ahead of Him.

LONDON, April 1.-The Daily Mail
prints Central News dispatch from
Akaroa. New Zealand, dateM April 1,
800 a. M, which says that the Terra
Nova, Capt. r. +. SCOTS Antarctic
ship, arrived there early Monday morn
ing and anchored.
The Terra Nova did not bring In Cap
tain Scott nor any member of the expe-
dltion. but fetched a brief message from
the explorer sent by him to the base of
supplies at McMurdo sound, to the effect
that he would continue another winter
In the Antarctic and endeavor to
complete his work.
Apart from this message the latest re-
ceived from Captain Scott at the littoral
base was that on January Q he was 150
miles from the South Pole and advanc-
ing.
Captain Scott is quoted as sending out
a message in the following terms:
II am remaining in the Antarctic for
another winter to continue and conf
plete my work.
A dispatch from wellington, New Zea-
lands capital, says that the Terra Nova
with Scott's expedition had arrived in
Akaroa harbor, but this Is conHidered
misreading Of the dispatches sent there
from Christchurch, the large city near
Akaroa.
The message from Scott is regarded
as showing that he Travelled muoh
slower than Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton and that he must have encountered
unexpected difficulties. The opinion Is
expressed that his ponies were a failure
Roald Amundsen reached the South
Pole on December IA. This Is just
twenty days ahead of the last news
from Scott, when he was still 1bO miles
from the goal.
The lack Of definite news as to
whether Captain Scott finally reached
the pole or not Is explained by the as
sumption that IL he did he could not
get the news to the base before the
freezing of Ross sea obliged the Terra
Nova to Sail away.
SCOTS decision to remain another
winter in the Antarctic il received
without any surprise. BY some of his
friends the opinion is hazarded that pos
sibly he Is trying to cross the ice bar
rler to the opposite side Of the con-
tinent.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP

ing hair Millions of men and women
use Knowlton's Danderne and they
never have dandruff, itchy scalp or
falling hair-they know that 1t keeps
the scalp clean and healthy and makes
the hair grow heavy, long, and beauti-
full.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
pliCation you will say 1t was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life,
luster and luxuriance whi& is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of abun-
dance: an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness, but what will please you most will
be after just a few weeks use, when
you will actually see a lot of fine
downy hair-new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
MAY FORCE TAFT
TO DEFINE STAND
IN LORIMER CASE
Roosevelt's Opposition to
Illinois Senator May En-
barrass Administration.

That the Administration Is likely to
get smoked OUT with respect to its
attitude toward Senator Lormer is the
talk about the Senate in quarters OPP
posed to the retention in the Senate of
the Illinois member who Is under
charges that his election was obtained
as the result of corrupt practices
The Senate just now is filled with
talk about the attitude of President
Taft. toward Senator Lorimer. Sena-
tors who are opposed to keeping Lori
mer in the Senate declared emphatic
ally that the President had laid
down" In other words, they say that
not scintilla of influence against Lori
mer is now coming from the White
House, whereas in the last Congress II
was common knowledge that the Presi-
dent was telling Senators he was
ainst Lorimer and did not want him
kept in the Senate.
The friends of Congressman McKin-
ley, the Taft campaign manager; Can
non, Sherman, Crane and Penrose, men
with whom he works politically, are all
arrayed on the side of Lorimer. The
President is thus put in the position.
with these men, of being on the side of
Lorimer, or at least seeming to be.
Not Easy to Figure.
III Olner WOfuS, IL Is not easy Tor
Senators to figure out how the Presi-
dent can allow a pro-Lorimer contin-
gent of politicians to manage his CAM
paign and yet be opposing Lorimer him
self.
Not only this, but Senator Jones of
Washington, the man who has topped
about on the Lorimer case, is a Taft
adherent. Reports are that other Sena-
tors close to the Administration are
likely to shift as Senator Jones has
done. Senator Townsend of Michigan,
a Taft man, who was elected to succeed
Senator Burrows, and who was regard
ed at the time of his election as anti
Lorimer, is one of the men mentioned
as ''on the fence in the Lorimer case.
Now, Roosevelt has come out once
more in opposition to Lorimer. He has
made his position against Lorimer
plain. 1t may be expected that Roose-
Velts friends and campaign managers
will not neglect any chances to make
the Administration declare itself. If,
as the discussion of the Lorimer case
in the Senate progresses, 1t Is seen that
large numbers of President Tafts sup
porters in that body are lined up Tor
Lorimer, it is likely to make the Presi-
Ident lot of political grief and embar-
rassment, and it may happen he will be
moved to define his position.
Seems Certain to Lose.
On the face of things in the Senate 1t
would seem certain that Lorimer would
be ousted. But nobody seems to know
what is going on underneath the sur
face. Since Jones of Washington turn
ed a somersault there have been ru-
mors of various other Senators doing
likewise
One thing that is interfering with the
plan to put Lorimer over on the plea
OF res adjudicata, is that Senator Root
is understood TO refuse to accept such
a plea. His influence with. some of the
conservative Republican Senators will
be considerable.
1t is interesting that the previous vote
to seat Lorimer cost several gentlemen
who lined up with him seats in the
be further mortaliy of Senate careers
as the result of the vote in this Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
JUMPS INTO CREEK
TO AVERT ACCIDENT
Man and Wife Just Escape Being
Thrown From Car
riage.

Henry Mckee, of 127 Fourth street
southeast. was obliged to jump into
Rock Creek yesterday afternoon to pre-
vent what might have been serious
carriage accident. Mr.. Mckee and his
wife were driving in Rock Creek Park
when the horse became frightened on
the ford across the creek at Blagden
road.
Two of the wheels went over the edge
of the fordinto deep water and Mr..
Mckee had to jump out to prevent the
carriage being turned over and his wife
thrown into the water. On each side
of the ford the water is between three
and four feet deep.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
Get a IS cent bottle of Dan
derine and just try this-Stops
falling hair at once.

Thin. brittle, colorless, and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the hair
OF it's luster, it's strength, and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
any time-will surely save your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the
dandruff will disappear, all itching will
cease and there will be no more fall
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
Search for Daughter.

The Washington police have been ask
ed to search for Miss Nellie Caddick,
seventeen vears old, who has been
missing since last August from her
home in Fallsbee, Brook county, w.
Va. The girls father, who was in
Washington yesterday, called at the
Sixth precinct police station, and said
he thought his daughter might be in
this city.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
Want Price to Run.

w w Price, of Prince George
county, Md, who has been talked of
as a candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination from the
Fifth district, announced today that
he will not run. Friends are now
urging him to make the race as a
Democrat Mr.. Price has been an in
dependent in politics. and his afflia
tions are said to be more Democratic
than Republican.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01


o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
65c A
 Zoe
Silks, Wool Goods and
 Dress Trimmings

27 in. changeable Chiffon Taffeta-1.00 quality 69c
 36 in. black and colored Messalines (Stehli x Go. of N. Y.)-best grade-1.25 value 78c
 36 in. Storm Serge-black and colors-59c value 39c
 45 in. Cream Storm Serge sold the world over for 100. Special 74c
 2o00 yards. in Silk Rem nants-1 to 10 yards. These silks have values in them worth up to 1.50 yard. Clean up price 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
25c Beauty Pins lOc
ChiIdren's Coats

Only a few left-and our sizes from one to six years - navy - green and Copenhagen-quilted lining -bearskin-in white-black and rose-regular 3.98 coats
 now 1.95
 Another line of serge coats in navy and black-sailor collar of striped silk-these coats are three quarter length and makes splendid light coat for the small girl. Comes in serges-from s to IA years-now 3.95
 Some coats in velvet. And Broadcloth in navy and red trimmed in plaid also a pret- tier black and white check
 these coats are in small sizes and sold for 6.50-now 2.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

all well and prettily trimmed. The trimming alone on most of them is worth double the present price, and after you've worn one of the hats this winter YOU can take off the trim ming and use it agaln-lt will show very little wear ln these couple of remaining winter months.
 Remember most of these Hats were 5.00-now 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

and made of a good quality of chiffon broadcloth. Some have the black satin roll col lar. These wraps come m shell - pink = Copenhagen peach and gray. They were 12.9S-now 7.50
 Another wrap Tn brown and purple broadcloth- lined with black satin and is reversible-neatly trimmed with buttons. Only a few left. These were 1S.50-- now l2.50
 Polo coats in white-also serge-in white-black sat in and silk pongee coats values-up to 27.50-divided into two lots-12.50 and 15.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
The Bargain Basement

This is a veritable curosity shop of all kinds of odds and ends, small lots and rem nants at half price-and be- cause of that-it is a new idea well worth your while to investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Ladies' $5 Trim'd
 Hats Only 98c

We say 300 Hats about a third of them were 400 most of them were 5. .OO and 6. o o. There's about fifty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
"Birmingham's Fastest Growing Store"

And there you By which title do you think of usf
 Speaking for ourselves-we don t see how any think of Drennen's without feeling how truly these three titles fit us-and how truly-too-we deserve all three titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Hair Barrettes guaran- teed not to break-and a new one for every one that does break 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

for you to purchase ready made instead of making them. The following serve to emphasize this:
 Infants hand embrold- cred sacque of good qual- ity cashmere-75c value for 69c
 Infants petticoats of good quality longcloth-- embroidered and lace trim med-1.25 value-for 98c
 Infants long and short dresses of nainsook-pret tily trimmed in lace and embroidery 1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
They Call Us Names!

When women get together they talk about clothes--and talking about clothes they naturally talk about the stores. In speaking of Drennens one woman called 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
"The Peoples Store"

Another woman who has watched the enormous strides of the sorefor which liberal policy of giving S & H. Green Trading Stamps is considerably responsible referred to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

 EslllIz the vernacuar-about Drennens last Sunday s EsIITsN ad Their grievance against the advertising HESEM writer The first buyer said: Look here-I gave you an item to ad- vertise and you printed it in little bit of type It was o5 Ionocoth for a9c. Now-Im kicking because two other stores had the same identical ongcoth advers edone store advertised 1t at 95c and they considered it such mighty big special that they printed it in box ear letters As ours much cheaper ought to have had it printed in box car letters too.' The second buyer said:
 .Yes-and gave you Hope and Cabot Domestic 10 wards for 57c-to advertise-which 23e less than another store advertised this identical brand they had it printed in big black type but you'd needed a mscroscope to find my item. ;.
 The third buyers voice then-too-rose in vail as he also complained about something advertised in his de arment being set in small type and told of without fuss which other store advertised at This Flax on woven on selvage 36 inches wide for 14c He said:
 "They not only put it in big type but had big talk about it.'
 Then the ad writer said this-we want you to know it reader--so read
 My dears sirs--I understand your polnt-but listen here-Drennen's advertising policy is to state the advertising news of the store in the same quiet straightforward way that the head of this firm would tell 1t to a customer He wouldn't yell at the top of his thinking to better gain attention and neither does the Drennen advertising It is simply clear concise telling of it's attractions Told of Tn well modulated way No fuss--whyfore? Don't the peo- pie know that advertising is exactly worth it's face value No exaggeration- coorng-and what is just important telling that story way with the belief that its customers have sufficient dscernment to note that the bargains and big money saving opportunities here the less because not printed in big black type.
 stNo-Drennen's advertising is logical. It's al- . ways exactly true. It doesn't try to attract attention by bombossity."
 N NB.-These same three items on sale again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

marked them five dollars and mind you, there are more 12.98 coats in the lot than there are 1000 coats.
 Nothing in the world the matter with them-we sim ply don't want to carry these over to next winter.
 There are browns-greens navy and black-in desir- able all wool mixtures. And only 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Evening Wraps Are
 Now Reduced

We've taken our entire line of eve ningwraps and put quick selling prices on them. All the pretty soft shades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$6 PortierS $3.5O

Here are a small number of portiers in heavy tapestry beautifully mercer ized - three yards long and g inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
"The Sunlight Store"

Another woman who has to count her pennies-so to spea-and trade where dollar goes farthestreferred to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Mems gh-Class Clothes
 -Fecheimer-Fishel

5;xc-.cc13 The mems clothing department doesn't sell
 :: $ :: : MIsM} cheap shoddy stuff-whether its clohes--has E1kM} furnshngsy u find only the best and rep hETIJsh} resentative lines
 were 4O00-now 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

natural wood handles 50c
 Book Satchel - paten t leather-with long strap handles 25c
 Book Satchel - imitation alligator-long leather strap handles 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

and fancy groceries is one
 reason of this rapidly grow
 ing grocery business of ours.
 Another reason is the cost of
 higher living makes welcome
 Drennen's low prices. Has
 it touched you? If it makes
 any difference 10 you as to
 what it costs you to live
 buy your groceries at Dren-
 nen $. It will cost you con-
 siderably less then to live.
 Some of the helps:
 16 lbs. GranuIated Sugar Tod Morning Glory California Peaches 35o Mt.Hamiton Lemon Cling Peaches 25o Plymouth Rock Apreots 25c Womack's StrlngIess Beans 15o Batavia Red Fitted Cherries 300 Petit Pois Peas 200 Folks Extra Sifted Peas 15c Unitus Baked Beans 25o Argo (Red) Salmon 200 Fort Strawberries 800 Pride of Illinois Corn e5o Paper Shell Pecans-lb. 25c Fresh Brazil Nuts--lb. 200 Large-Fat MackereI-3 for 25o 3 Packages Goldfish 25o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Infants Wear

The idea of this department is to provide good serv- iceable i n f a Il t s wear at such prices as will be economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

wide-choice of red-green and brown. Regular price
 6.O0-special $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
What! Only Five Dol larsfor a Lady Warm,
 Stylish Coat?Y es, Nam

For quick sale, we we taken all our ladies' and misses winter Coats that previously sold at 1000 to 12.9S and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Hair Switches & BarretteS

Here's a 2S inch real Hair Switch heavy and natural " a ve. Regular price 800 spe- cial 1.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

solid months of winter ahead of you No two of these suits are alike Some have sailor collars with the frog fastenings in front Some of the skirts plain panel back and front to match coat. In material you may choose broadcloth- novelty maeriasand the new whip
 cord materials that promise to be fashionable next winter than now-In colors you have the unlimited choice of browns -purpe-garnet and black-the sizes run from 14 to 4wth extra large sizes plain black and black with fine hair stripes These suits which originally sold up to 50 00 are now offered at 1895
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

 stock of this kind-just now truthfuy saywe have the lowest prices"
 New line Amoskeag Zephyr Gingham in about one hundred good designs-in dainty checks stripes plads and solid coors to match each pattern-abso lutey fast colors-worth 12l2c yd.-at 10c The well known Amoskeag Apron Ginghams--in all size checks and coors-worth 9c yard 5%c 36 inch brown Dress Linen-extra good quality regular price 25e--every thread guaranteed pure lin en-at 19e Doublefold Linene Sutng-in white and coors- worth 15c yard-at 10c 10 yards of Orange Blossom Nainsook-put up in attractive boxes. Worth 200-at box 139 36 inch Imperial or Regal Longcotll-pretty qua ity--regular price 125-at 87c The well known brand c. T. N. Curtain Swiss in all the newest designs price 15c yard-at 9c Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleached Domestic regular price He yard-10 yards for 67c Only 10 yards to customer.
 The we'll known brand Knights Cambric- tifu quaity-regular price 10c yard-at yard 71ac Only 10 yards to customer.
 Fancy or plain Bath Towels-regular price 1 39 dozen-at 96c 36x1S Canon Red Bordered Absorbent ITuck Tow ellsworth 1 25 dozen-at 89c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Other Furniture Spec'lS

f2.50 MUSIC CABINET 1000 1000 LADIES' DESK 7.5o $50 GOLDEN OAK ROCKER PTS 700 LEATHER SEAT
 ROCKER $50 15.oo FIVE DRAWER CHlF-
 PIONEER 12.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Grocery Dep .Outgrows Space

Now on the sec ond Balcony. Dren- nen's low prices for high class first class-fresh -deSirah1a Stapla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
School Children's Umbrel.
 las and Book SatchelS

Not the flimsy kind = but a good strong service a b e Umbrella made of good serge top-steel rod and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

3EzNTNS This is not the It IS not regular 2OO }ucs@ corset 1t ishowever-cut along the lines and over the regular 200 model In few essentials lacks something of the 200 corsebu 1t IS well worth 125 and was made to sell for tha-but make special of it at 69 It is corset particularly we'll adapted to sen der and medium figures-medium bust-made of good quality coutil-4 hose supporters.
 This corset department is and more being patron zed by ladies who want perfect fit and high class corsets
 Two experienced corset filters and ateraters m the de parnent contribute considerably to the growing success and explans-too-w selling many high class corses Our celebrated La Victore at 0OOfor instance
 represents almost the last word Tn corset of hand some -eaboraely trimmed with chantlly lace and grosgrain ribbon-fet buttons and double strength hose supporters It shows at glance its great superiority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Mems Hats

In Soft Hats-regular and rough effects:
 1.50 HATS NOW 1.19
 200 HATS NOW 1.39
 2.50 HATS NOW 1.79
 800 HATS NOW 2.29 In Stiff Hats:
 200 HATS 1.4e e. 2.5o HATS 1.eo
 300 HATS 2.49 la A lot of 200 and 2.50 Hats have been marked 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Ladies' Suits Worth
 To $50 Only $19.95

These suits will be good for two or three sea sons-there's more than 1895 worth of material and trimmings alone in them-and even should the styles next year be radically different the beautiful material of these suits would alone Justl
 fu Non to make them oyer-hesides VOL have two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
A Corset Apology
 And An Explanation

Drennens in last Sundays advertising un- Intentionally msstated corset value We said
 "A $2 R. & c. corset for 69c.'
 This is not the case. It is not regular 200