davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Put on your good looks and come
to WHITES STUDIO to have your
picture taken. Will open on October
!22.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Ninety seven ministers prayed for Mayor-eect Wool
ward in the Atlanta churches on sunday They might
have performed the stunt in some other cause
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Sugar, 10 pounds for $1.0O. J. C..
Brooker, Reynols corner street
Phone 5S7. If.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

service counts always'' and It's a
habit with us. Try it and see. AM
DREwS DRUG STORE
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

An artistic picture of your dear
ones is Joy forever. make that
Nho. G.. E. WHITE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

'nS Ne~ '0'k i'sFaa IN It's sunday prediction still
insists that it's all except the Wilson shouting
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

\. s. KNIGHT & CO.'S wood burns
briskly and throws out intense heat.
Phone 448
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

The worst has actually arrived 1t is announced that
Sidney c. Tapp. erswhle Atlanta lawyer is writing
book
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Tom Watson announces that he will not for VII.
son and Marshall and incidentally no one cares a d-n
whether he votes all or not
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Another good sign Of the general times is that Gen
eral Apathy did not show up in this presidential cam
paign.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Hearst is now supporting the Wilson ticket but It =
not reported that he has sent any check - the
campaign committee
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Shrank the would be assassin of Roosevelt admits h.
wa. formerly bartender Then perhaps he simply
intended to hand the Colonel high ball"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
TELEPHONES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should made by postal note check
money order registered letter. address,:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick ..................Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

rather remarkable Neofodence that our navy
should have been placed sShibton at a time when
Europe is lit by the torch Of war stn. 1t was not
bad idea to show EN- what we have.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Hobson was snubbed in Denver a few nights ago. TIL
Denver girls must think he is promiscuous with his
kissing habit
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

The Iiasae must blush deep and crimson as the news
comes from Turkey and the Balkans
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

bride ard groom aged 81 and u.s. respectively, were
passengers On jan outgoing New York liner the other
day The young things to miss the Becker trial
perhaps
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22


"Thou shalt not squeal, seems to be one OF the Oh
standing rules in the New Yorb police department.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Roosevelt sasy he is as lively a bulldog Ills mial
must run the bun proposition
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

The Colonel left Chicago yesterday for Oyster Bay
The rumblings viii again be heard If not felt
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Roosevelt says he is opposed to pettcoat rule and
stii he is in favor Of womans suffrage
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

II you have d olar the Wilson campaign lpad
why send 1t in.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

The Brunswick board of trade should give one c
those dollar dinners every three months
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Boost Brunswick. 5 worthy OF it and il does not
single dollar
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Get busy and Be for Brunswick and incidentally boost
Brunswick at every opportunity
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

The American cnanticler stin has his crow.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Prinrose's Empire, Smoker has not
equal.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22

Remittance should be by postal note. check
money order registered letter. ADDRESS:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick ..................Ga.
The American chanticer still has his crow
-~--s--.---
If you have ollar the Wilson campaign r,ad,
why send 1t in
Boost Brunswick she is worthy OF it ana it does not
cost a single dollar.
'-"'--"------
Get busy and Be for Brunswick incidegtally boost
Brunswick every opportunity
-.-@s-----
Roosevelt sasy he is lively as a bulldog Ills mial
must run to the bull proposition
The Hasae must blush deep and crimson as the news
comes from Turkey and the Balkans
Roosevelt says he is opposed to petticoat rule and
Stii he is in favor of womans suffrage
---.--~S--
The Brunswick board of trade should give one CT
those dollar dinners every three months
-----'%ss-+-
The Colonel left Chicago yesterday for Oyster Bay
The rumblings viii again be heard If not felt
:, The New York Herald in its sunday prediction sim
insists it's all over except the Wilson shouting
----------t--4------- -.
"Thou shalt squea' seems to he one Of the Oh
standing rules in the New YORK police department
s~~~--@-~s~---
Another good sign Of the times is that Gen
eral Apathy did show up in this presidential cam
paign.
The has actually arri, ed 1t is announced that
Sidney C. Tapp, erstwhile Atlanta lawyer is writing
book
Hobson was snubbed in Denver a few nights ago Tha
Denver girls must think he is too promiscuous with his
kissing habit
Hearst is supporting the Wilson ticket but i i.
not reported that he has any check over u the
campaign committee
What great pity that the rumor that Jack John
son had been shot by the mother the white sirl
has ruined was untrue
Tom Watson announces that he will not vote for VII
son and Marshall, and incidentally one cares d-n
whether he at all or not
-e>-
Shrank, the would-be assassin of Roosevelt admits h,
wa formerly bartordcr Then perhaps, he slmpl,
intended to hand the Colonel high ball"
---ss---
Ninety seven ministers prayed for Mayoreect Wool
ward in the Atlanta churches on Sunday They Nigh
have performed the stunt in some other cause
--@-se~-+-
Bryan does not think that Governor Wilson shoul,
slow down in The slightest because OF the Roosevelt
incident" Bryan gets right quite frequently
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
BEFORE THE SQUIRE.
Cases Disposed 0f-Fines Imposed
And Paid.

The following cases were heard
yesterday:
Sam Martin, colored. charged with
acting in a disorderly manner TO the
disturbance of the public peace.
Guilty. fine and costs. S2.75, which
was paid. Officer Freeman made the
arrest. and the case was before jas
tice Feldmeyer.
Budd Spriggs. colored, charged with
acting in a disorderiy manner to the
disturbance of the public peace.
Guilty Fine and costs, 81. 75, which
was paid. Officer Thomas Jacobs made
the arrest, and the case was before
Justice Feldmeyer
Thomas Evans. colored, charged
with acting in disorderly manner to
the disturbance of the public peace
Guilty. Fine and costs, S275, which
was paid officer John Jacobs made
the arrest Justice Feldmeyer tried
the case.
Charles Carroll coored. charged
with acting in a disorderly manner
to the disturbance of the public
peace. Guilty. Fine and cost. S3.75.
which was paid Officer Freeman
made the arrest. and the case was
tried before Justice Feldmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
FORWARD PASSES WIN
FOR ST. JOHNS TEAM
Locals Play Great Game Against
Franklin and Marshall.
PILE UP SCORE OF 10 TO 0.
Hollenback Old Pennsylvania Star Saws
Wilson is One Of Best Passers He
Ever Saw.

Playing a brilliant game against
= team that greatly outweighed them,
and which was made spectacular by
the frequent and successful eploita-
tion of the forward pass, the football
team of ST Johns College won a
decisive victory over Franklin and
Marshall College in the annual con-
test at Lancaster. Pa. Saturday aft
ernoon. The score was 19 20 0 The
game was fast and furious from the
start to the final whistle.
The work of the local Collegians
was superior in all departments of
the game. They were fast and quick
to take advantage of Frauklin and
Marshsl's players. They worked
the forward pass to perfection. In
fact this play was their CHEZ ground
gamer. and good Was the judgment
of Howard Thompson, playing quar-
terback. in persisting in using the
play. upon finding that his team could
not make much headway against the
opposing heavy lihe.
Captain Mellon. Wilson and Thomp-
son excelle1 in the playing for St.
Johns, while Hartman ahd Smith
did the redeeming work for Franklin
and Marshall Wilson did most of
the tossing when the forward pass
play was employed, and Hollenbach,
an old University of Pennsylvania
star, who refereed the game, per-
sonally complimented him on his ac-
curacy and general good work in
the execution of the play Hollen-
bach said that Wilson is about the
best College player he had seen in
delivering the play.
st. Johns made its first touch
down in the opening period on a fake
kick formation. that resulted in for
ward pass. In the second period they
registered another touchdown ON a
line plunge, after working the ball uT
the field on toward passes. And, in
the fnalperiod, a third touchdown re-
suited on similar plays. Only one OF
the resulting goals was kicked.
With this clear cut victory and
the decisive defeat of Rock Hill a
week previous, it would seem that the
cam is coming to the front rapid ly,
which reflects a large measure OF
credit on the new athletic director al
the College, Mr.. M. w. King.
SThe ST. Johns team was very much
outweighed by their opponents. The
average weight OF the men on the
Franklin and Marshall team was lis
pounds, and on the St. Johns team
lee mounds. 1t was a perfect game.
st Johns played well and deserve
much credit for the splendid show.
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss Hardistv to Hold Exhibition in
Pattern Hats Oct. 9 and 10.

One of the longest established local
milliners is Miss Ijams Hardisty,
who for many years was associated
in business with the old firm of E. B.
Gardiner Co., which she finally bought
when Mrs. Gardiner retired from
business.
Miss Hardisty is tasty, painstak-
ing milliner, and her parlors, above
the store of Mr.. Frank A. Munroe,
Main street, show at times her care
fdl selection and artistic workman
ship. On Wednesday and Thursday of
this week, October 9 and 10, Miss
Hardisty will hold her annual fall ex-
hibition in millinery, t. which she
invites the ladies of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county.
Great care has been taken in the
choice of the latest modes in milli-
merry which are on view on this oc-
casion. Miss Hardisty sent much
time in the leading millinery shops
of New York and Philadelphia, and
has chosen her patterns wisely and
well. Her prices are moderate, her
STYLES exclusive and she invites all
to the exhibition in autumn miIli-
merry October and 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
Ban on Automobiles.

No automobiles were allowed with
in the Naval Academy enclosure dur
ing the football game Saturday after
noon, in accordance with an order is
sued by Superintendent Gibbons. The
new restriction, it is said, applies
also to naval officers owning machines,
and taking parties to the game in
them.
There was a number or touring par
ties from Baltimore for the game, but
all machines were stopped at the
gates and the occupants notified of the
restriction by the guards on duty.
The ban, however, does not place any
serious inconvenience upon auto own
ers, as the athletic field is situated
just inside the lower King George
street gate, and there is ample room
to line chem up on the city highway
without interrupting other traffic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
GERMAN RESTAURANT.
Now Open With the Best Service.

Now Open With the Best Service.
The German restaurant, I63 Main
street lover Cardes store) is doing
business as usual. The restaurant is
being conducted by Messrs. Schaffer
and Nobleck, proprietors. They have
in their service the best German cook
and French cook, chef who has been
in the business for many years. He
was chief cook on the North German
Lloyd steamship line for the past
nine years, and is now catering for
the German-American restaurant,
Main street.
Good meals are served there at
moderate prices. Ladies and gentle
men can find good service and good
meals at moderate prices. German
dishes a speciality, but American dish
es are also on order, and French cook
ing as well. The German restaurant
is being conducted in frst-class style.
Meals are sent out on order and public
inspection of the kitchen is invited.
The proprietoEs are worthy of lib
eral patronage. Meals are table
d'hote or la carte, and the restau-
rant is open from a. m. to 2 a. m.
See ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
Prof. Cusachs Improves.

Prof. Carlos v. Cusachs, one of
the civilian instructors in the de-
partment of modern languages at
the Naval Academy is reported to-
day as improving rapidly at the
Naval Hospital, where he has been a
patient for the last several days.
Professor Cusachs was subject to
a delicate operation at the hospital
last Thursday. The operation. which
was to relieve an abscess of the kid
neys, was performed by naval sur
geons on duty there.
Rev. DR.. H. H. Clark, of the Navy,
tretired), former Chaplain at the
Academy, also patient at the Naval
Hospital, is much improved today,
He has been suffering of bronchitis
and an asthmatic affection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
MUST NOT RUN INTO DEBT
Superintendent Gibbons. it is Said,
Would Prevent Middies Assuming
Financial Obligations.

The midshipmen must keep out of
debt is the evident purpose of Capt.
John II. Gibbons, superintendent Of
the Naval Academy. zss
Complying with a request of Cap
tain Gibbons, it is said that all mid
shipmen rendered sworn Statement
today as TO their outstanding indebt-
edness. This is in fine with the
course instituted by the superinten-
dent about year ago. 1t is said to
be the primary purpose of the super.
intendent thall midshipmen shall be
absolutely free of debt upon gradua-
tion.
In recent years many Of the middies
have incurred extensive obligations
through premature orders for uni
forms and other wearing apparel. As
to the amount of debts the authori-
ties would permit the middies TO as
sumo, nothing definite is known. 1t is
said, however, that none of the stu
dents will be allowed to contract
debts exceeding $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
VOL. LVII-NO. 126.
FOR MORE SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Superintendent Gibbons Considering
Changes in system Of Furnishing
Misconduct Among Middies.

Along with other changes planned
.n connection with the interior
affairs Of the Naval Academy, it is
earned that Capt. John H. Glib
hons. superintendent, is now consid-
aring the advisability of certain
ehanges and additions TO the regu-
.ations governing the marking of
conduct of the brigade of midship-
men. It is stated that these changes
will be made known shortly.
Captain Gibbons has long regarded
the system Of assigning demerits for
oTenses against the regulations as
more Of record of the minor often
..s. than an actual punishment for
the same and the change is that drec-
ton inaugurated a few months ago
ia still in vogue. For instance, an
infringement of the rules now is not
only punishable by demerits, but the
offenders are subject to certain re-
strictions, such as the deprivation of
liberty privileges.
That was the form of punishment
inflicted against Brown and Overesch,
members of the football squad.
Brown, il is said, was caught smok-
ing, contrary to regulations and in
addition to having a certain number
Of demerits registered against him,
he was deprived of playing football
for restriction. This restriction
expires today.
For his offense, Overesch also was
given demerts and deprived of the
privilege Of playing for two weeks.
Brown, therefore, could not play in
the Hopkins game Saturday, while
Overesch missed that and also will be
prevented from playing against Lee
high the coming Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
PRICE ONE GENT.
STABBING AFFRAY TN COUNTY.
William Coates in Serious Condition
Also Charged With Attempted
Criminal Assault.

William Coates. colored. is in "a
serious condition az the Emergency
Hospital as the result of a cutting
affray at West River yesterday after
noon. He is also held under 81 800
for the action Of the coming October
term of court. charged with attempt
ing TO criminally assault the 14-year
old daughter Of James Mackall.
Mackall is the man who did the
cutting He has not been arrested
for the assault, but he came to An
napolis TO register the more seriods
charge against the injured man
Mackall claims that he was attracted
by the cries Of his daughter coming
from a field near his home yesterday
afternoon and going TO her assist
ance, he found that Coates had accost-
ed her. He thereupon administered a
severe beating to Coates.
But it was later i'm the day when
the men came ,ogether and the cutting
was done. Mackall stabbed Coates in
che left side Of the abdomen. the
wound nearly reaching vital spot
He also slashed him on both of the
arms. The injured man was hurried
to Annapolis in a motor boat Mack
all aid several other companions also
came along. He was hurried to the
hospital
In the meantime bail was fixed and
commitment of Coates was issued.
While Coates' injuries are serious,
the physicians say he will recover.
They also say his condition will per-
NIT his removal to the Baltimore city
jail within the next forty-eight hours
unless complications develop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER.
Tomorrow is Last Day to Have Your
Name Enrolled in Order to Vote
at November Election.

Registration officials in the three
wards of the city and the precincts
of the several rural districts will sit
tomorrow for the last time for the
registration of voters.
1t is the duty of every man who
would cast a ballot at the coming
November election for the respective
candidates, and whose name is not
alreadyUn thesbooks, to see to it that
it is enrolled without fail tomorrow.
The registrars will sit again next
Tuesday, but no opportunity will be
available at that time to have ones
name placed on the books, as the sit
Cings then will be for the revision of
the lists only.
Don t fail to have your name en-
rolled tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
The Governor at Church.

Governor Goldsborough attended
service at 10 o'clock yesterday at st.
Anne's Church, the Kew. DR.. Joseph
p. McComas, rector. Yesterday was
the first Sunday in the month, and the
Governor remained until the close of
the entire service. 1t was the Gov
ernor's first Sunday in Annapolis
since the return of his family to the
Executive Mansion, after having spent
the summer at their home in Cam
bridge,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
''The World in Baltimore

A free lecture on the theme of
"The World in Baltimore, which is
to be one of the big gatherings of the
fall season, will be given at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, tomorrow night. The
public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
Attended Surgeons Dance.

Among those who attended the In
ternational Surgeons dance given by
the Fourth Maryland Regiment ofIi
GERS, were Miss Bessie Lamb and
Miss Eva Clark, Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
Ionss HoPkINs-PosIrIeN.
School Board Meets Tomorrow.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county will be held
tomorrow in the Office of DIR. Samuel
Garner, County School Superinten-
dent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
BALTIMORE, Der. ? 1912.
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awuly sorry that could you Annapolis but
your letter about the Short line started the wandeust
to 60 truth well told worth repeating VIII impress on
mind the fact that the trains the Short
the only logical travel leave every half the
hour and half hour from in the morning hourly from
Then every half hour from the afternoon The
night trains at g. I045 and 1l45 You can set your
watch by the arrival and departure of the trains Love all
MRS. TIMEKLLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
Annapolis Banking and Trust CO.
ANNAPOLIS AND BRooKLYN, MARYGAND1
Statement Of Condition at Close Of Business July l6 1912

nndc texbnlt
omB
the
Bhck p
Oun nung.
Bank Commissioner at the ofhuiness &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity:-
Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing
cloudiness, cooler east portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07
DON'T MISS 1T

II you are going from home lei
the CAPITAL follow you. 10 will b.
like a daily letter Don I miss a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-07

STATE OF MARYLAND EI.ss:
swear ha above statement true tohe best
Treas.
Subscribed
NoN'S fuDie
g
81 AUGUST L6f7 Directors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-08-24
Members of the American team re-

Members of the American team, re-
turning from the First international
Pan-American Rifle and Revolver Tour
nament, held at Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, report growing friendliness be-
tween the South American countries and
the United States. The attitude of the
citizens toward the Americans, in every
city visited, was not at all suggestive
of the anti Yankee feeling of which
news dispatches have told, but there
seemed everywhere to be the greatest
evidence of good will, both in social and
business relations. A notable feature
of the tournament was the fact that
every revolver and pistol competition
was won with Remington UMC, Ameri-
can-made ammunition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-08-24
EQLEY.KI !! Pills J!
ORDINANCE NO. 1912.
By w. A. Brownlee-
AN ORDINANCE

DS W. a. Dro" opn,u.ycr
| p.,,.h pi.sh.
. ts,'i,s ,or sne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI anu main
r,1s sa"i.a,y .om ~ ,os, IN sne .o""
Su,,a L. INA a , u sne .ns same. ans
I'LL nE p ~ ss, ~. si"'s'on' VI NV Pro'is
S sons =, TINS p o.u y. s:,, A.
SSsos De :. orua,neu W ene Mayor ant
noarS " AiueImsn q, .ne Town ~ oonax, La.
s, :. sna.l pe VIZ, lot an! pelsoi
IN '" 80 Isnp nr e,In~ 80 h sa1 tsos " 20,
,,isa. 1890 ., % non.r,i ~ s,n on Any
prsni see ow neu Ut controso oy nm any pnsy
pn,y SoN VI u,n"Ss ~ suea q eonu.slon az ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-08-24
Indian Killed ON Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went to
sleep on railroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
carelessness with his life. Often its
that way when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will cure them and SO prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble. 1T
completely cured me, in short time,
of a terrible cough that followed a
severe attack of grip" writes j. R.
Watts, Floydada, Tex, land regain
ed Is pounds in weight that had lost. -
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Soc and $l.00. Trial bottle free at
Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-08-24
Succession Sale.
18th Judicial District Court, Grant
Parish, Louisiana.


Succession of H. M. Brock.
No. 28O6.
By virtue of an order issued out of
the 18th Judicial District Court of Grant
parish, Louisiana, dated August 9Th.
1912, l will sell, at public auction, on
the premises at the store lately conduct
ed by Homer M Brock, deceased, at
New Verda, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, Aug. "a, 1912,
the entire stock of goods in said store
building, consisting of dry goods, cloth
ing, silks, laces and general merchan-
disc usually kept in Village stores, to-
gether with all the fixtures and appur-
tenances in said store.
Terms of sale, cash for not less than
the inventoried price, all as per the in
ventory of said stock of goods now on
file in the Office of the Clerk of Court
at Colfax, Louisiana, in the succession
proceedings entitled Succession of H.
M. Brock, deceased.
All the perishable groceries in said
stock will be sold at private sale at
once for not less than the inventoried
price.
ELIJAH L. BROCK.
Administrator.