davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

There really is a political campaign
in progress these days. in Annapolis
even IL you can hardly notice it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Everybody who knows more about
Life Beyond the Grave" now than
they did before Sunday afternon at 8
O'Clock, please hold up their hands.
Don't all speak at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Let us all keep cool and sweet, be-
cause after the election everybody will
be happy-the Democrats because Will
son will have the largest electoral vote
ever given a candidate, theRepublicans
because Teddy didn't get it. the Pro-
gressives delighted" because Taft
was defeated. and the Socialists be-
cause they got as many votes as they
did. The Prohibitionists may have a
crouch. but then they are used TO it. =
Cumberland Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Picking the winner always looks a
lot easier than il is in more things than
baseball.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

If the Robespierre dresses and hats
are to be the proper thing. they'll be
worn and the men folks will like 'em
whether they admit it or not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Many of us are growing more like
the great L. X. every day. He has
an failing throat" so have we. most
of us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

That's what we are looking for, .sand
whot we need. The question is-Where
to get it at moderate cost. The answer
is HERE. We serve excellent food,
cooked as you wish it, served quickly
and daintily in pleasant dining-room,
and at as low costs as good food and
service can be supplied for. Come in,
look over the menu card, and give as
trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Somehow it begins TO look like we
ought to call it the wild and woody
east. +" The gun men are the busy
boys in this section nowadays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc

Advertisement under this head not ex.
ceeding -four hnes-3 times Sects..
week scots: for each additional line. sets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Those fine autumn days last week
were just a bit like the good old
summer time, but they're mighty fine,
just the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

The price of every naval review is
human life. To show off our big navy
comes high. but we must have it at
any cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

IT'S all right to have temper, but
il shouldn't be used for cross purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Just because a woman doesn't hap
pen to believe in divorce she shouldn t
make that an excuse for killing her
husband
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
FOR RENT.

THREE MODERN ROOMS. second floor,
Victoria Bldg. Md. Ave. Suitable for mill
linery parlorS. ladies' or gentlemenis tailor
ing. or professional offices.
oatt Apply w. H. HART, Z Chnrch Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

There is about to be formed Socie-
ty for First Aid in Seeking Divorce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

IL you want to ind out how lonely an
outcast really is just pretend TO be un-
able TO talk baseball during the next
few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

People are apt to turn up their nose1
at things they can't understand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
TCHoLAs II. GREEN, Attorney
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the sale of the Mortgaged
Real Estate OF GEORGEANNA
JARVIS,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
FOR r E Mt.

TOR RENT-Eight- Room HOUSE, NUM-
Il ber I28 West st. Apply TO Miss White,
208 Prince George street tf-oi4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

TOR SALE-T White Pekfn DUCKS for 81,
also 50 Chickens for 50c, each and so
Guinea Fowls for soc. each. Phone S05-m or
address Box l24 Annapolis. Md. oil 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

ENOR RENTAL up-to-date HOUSE with
all modern cOnveniences. Apply @. A.
FhIEM Ell, 1881 West Street. GLOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

TOR RENT-Two Communicating ROOMS
and single Rooms, Furnished: for gem
tlemen only. Beautiful view of Naval Aead-
emy. Apply 20l Hanover Street. oi2m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Epenino6apital

Papl,.nea Dany, Erespt sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

FOR SALE - Gray, Cardinal White and
other colored MOUNT BOARDS at
Capital Office. tf-ss6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

FOR SALE a Sound HORSE, good De-
livery Wagon and Harness. Apply at
Gottliebs. Main street. lw-o9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

IL you must always say what you
think, cheer up your thoughts
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
MAN BUILT
tFrom the New York SUM-

forest he wove It's cunhhgV
[ With roadle lei we'll laid
said
assail trouble me-
weak the hut and crushed Man.
walls
the win its shed the water -.
said Man. i snail
peace $50,
house skeleton OF tue
He made its o Of slate
Man No tree
Vow earthquake tumoled down the
Ii lead o
Moved and
floods his house
ordered the course OF the 'n"
live IN by them
Man
eunningy upheld by steel ana
destroyed the MS
Man nut wisely ship staunch
From lightning guide It's course and warn
7 u,,
is in themm M wound inture me-
eaudc crushed the Man QUILT
little the World He
his worlds
am the master of the whole Universe said Man
of the noun built him a nut.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
A Poem a Day
THE BIRKENHEAD.

(The wreck OF the Birkenhead, an
English troop ship. was similar 10 that
of the Titanic in many respects. AlteI
the women were put on the soidleIs
formed IN ranks and awaited death
The Birkenhead sunk in February.
1852 after running upon a pointed
pinnacle of Simons Bay, south AFRICA
or the 63s persons on board only 1874
were saved.)
1t was forty years ago. in the merry
month OF May
That the good ship Birkenhead on the
coast of Afric lay,
Filled with soldiers just embarked Tor
a distant port, they say,
And with all her canvas spread swept
sne from the sheltering bay
Close TO shore she softly sailed, In the
soft and spicy breeze,
And thousand soldiers paced her
broad decks in idle ease.
Sport OF fortune everyone. common
soldiers, rough and rude,
Their religion 10 obey. their one for
tune fortitude.
Lounging. aimless. stood they there on
the day OF which we tell.
When the ship by hidden rock was
pierced through. and woe befel
Ran the sailors here and there, strug-
CLING with the deadly leak:
Swift the captains orders came, but
the strength OF man was weak
And the ocean with flood hurried in
on every side,
And the weight OF mighty waves press
ing down. all skill defied
When they saw that hope was gone
and the ship was but wreck.
Then the colonel formed his men In a
line upon the deck
And he spoke as soldier should in q
crisis sharp as death,
With deep silence in the ranks. FOL
each soldier held his breath:
Men, the ship Is breaking up-boat'
can reach the nearest banks.
Sailors put the women In, let no sol
der leave the ranks
And the soldiers. with one voice. sent
shout into the sky;
Never yet commander heard such {
| cheerful. proud reply.
| And through all the heavy strain o.
the hours so fierce. so fine,
| When they waited there for death. no
a soldier left the line.
! Calmly in the ranks they stood. will
the colonel at their head.
And when all the ship was cleared. thi
is what the colonel said
"In a minute we go down--do not breal
| the ranks" he said.
They went down. thousand strong
| with the colonel at their head
Not with panic and with rout went the,
TO their bitter doom.
| But they gave one mighty cheer as the,
sank into their tomb.
| And the story still is told. and Il snail
be told for ay.
How a soldier can obey, how a maj
i can rule and die.
Hattie Tying Griswold
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
The Technique of Hearst

The scheme OF the Triple alliance'
namely, the political managers VINO
favor Harmon, Underwood, or Clark
70 divide territory among themselves,
avoid conflicts, and thereby concen-
trate in every state against W iison'
90 halng we'll carried out by Mr..
Hearst. Part of Hearst's papers are
tor Clark. His new acquisition, on
the other hand, the Atlanta Georgian,
Is for Underwood. 1t is beins re-
norted from the west that, wnile
Hearst agents are shouting fol Champ
clark. they are, In the words OF the
Phlladelphia Record. "at the same
time inquiring /! MIR. Hearst called
by the foolhardy Co!liors William Al
sorandolph Hearst) would ROT De
GOOD second choice; and the infer-
ence is that Mr. Hearst rs himself
candidate co. the Democratic nomina,
ZION. provided IL appears tnat Clark
doesn't arrive pretty early in the bal
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Couldn't See Why

It is the custom for the stage man
aeer OF all travelling theatrical COM
panies to 60 TO the theater immediate
- upon the company's arrival In
town and lay out on sheet or paper
n Hat of the dressing rooms 70 be as.
signed to the various members OF The
company.
ht,rhe stage manager OF this paricu-
lar company repaired to The "opry
house. as soon as the troupe had land
Cd in town. He made inquiry o. An
ola man whom be found sweeping OF.
the stage, and who proved TO DC me
matiager. about The number OF 4ress
ing rooms, 50 thai he coGld lay on;
the list for the ac.o-t.
.swa have two dressing ROOMS,
said the Old man. =.
sBut," said the stage manager, y
have q star and 80 ladies' anG gentle
man n ny company. How can l pu
them IN two room5?"
swel.," replied the old man, "yo'
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.

When a man is going to marry a
girl It's sign she knows it long be.
fore he does.
A man WHO Is crazy FOR medals TO
show his importance nee1s q heap
more than he gets to Do 4.
A deceitfui a!rl has he comfort OF
knowing she isn't any moro so 70
oilers tha1 she Is To harself
The way woman knows how much
her Azure is improving, is how much
worse other womcn's are growing
New York Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

lotings." There is no possible doubt
that Mr.. Hearst has such pleasant
opinion or his own popular strength
that he sees himself as a possible
available dark horse, If the failure OF
Wilson TO have two-thirds Of the Dem
ocratic convention shall result In
long deadlock. This view may not
seem serious to the public at large.
but to Alsorandolph himself, nothing
appears more desirable and just.-Coi
lier's
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Real Cowardice.

When | arose 10 speak" related
the martyred statesman, some one
threw base. cowardly egg at me-"
And what kind of an egg might
that be-" asked an attentive listener.
"A base. cowardly egg" explained
the statesman, lis one that hits you
and then runs."-St, Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

Of The streets must De
speeding waiting others VINO
~snt for the safety OF h"
pointed very timely remarks Judge Phean Of the
court Monday automobile tester and motor
~ correction for periods Of 80 and 10 days
WITHOUT THE ALTERNATIVE OF A FINE.
To which the public respond with loud AMEN
Particularly be commended for summary ana 'ens
in the Of the auto tester
fellows started in early this year and have ALREADY u
down two little boys and little girl who fighting for
her life through life handicapped by the injuries he
sustained should she survive at all
The streets Detroit should be Jail
presence supplies the evidence too that
his the job in which fact there
pedestrians chance reaching their
Intended stepping from the doors Of their homes shops OF
Offices.
The two men punished by Judge Phelan the whouse
warning to other vioators speed what they expect
guilty entertaining such idea that the ees
But in the deaths of the two boys warning mOths
and responsibility upon them and pedestrians in connection
with the first law of nature
The s here and is fixture
Though much the public thOrOuhfare the hAnd'
Of joy ncOmpetents would be given
which might be turned the fact re
be accepted the twentieth century means
running about
We have police judge alert duty
will have be arrests and more jail
the highways SAFE
In the meantime doing their utmost be-
hooyes keep their children and be-
pedestrian keep his and his wits about him
pavements for children to play upon
children of wise parents do not play there
particularly the downtown district not
the point for crossing the avenue
These things for the public to remember.
upon part the public TO remember them encroac
upon unpud driver who respects the
speed and exercises all possible
this despite the vigilance
unless the authorities and the auto driver
cooperation the public the cited to which
operation, submit they entitled
the curb and at the street inter
the of the traffic officer supplies an
additional pair of eyes to keep you safe.
right driver respected and his first call the
Times submits that fairness compes the auto
testers 10 be from the highways entirely.
prejudice exists against the automobile for the toll exac each
brushes the fact due to on
automobile makers having appropriated and
many public thoghares pas the tester for DEPART
MENT in manufacture of their machines
vending within the month
suggested automobile who provided
testing tracks machines should be compelled to do
have least suggested that the the high
should be toeadno for another
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

can put the star. in the little room
and the 80 people in the big room"
You don't seem TO understand,
said the stage manager. Besides the
star there are 80 men and women.
How can they dress together?"
What's the natter" asked the old
man. Amt they speakin' Every
bocys.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
STREETS ARE SAFER FOR 80 DAYS
by ONE A UTO TESTER BEHIND BARS

paving the street oro
fellows like The streets mus
perhaps sentences WI"
jail sentences waiting o'"e' ~
for the safety OF others
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

Busincss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina.
looks right. rII9es Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phi, Main 1928 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Ito Be contlnued)

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R-st Phi. Main 1898 or City ssS5
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
The Reason.

visitor-Why don't you boom your
town?
Native-Cant. on account OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
yisitor-What law?

Natlve-The present license law. II
says town can have only one saloon
TO every $50 people. but that all exist
ing saloons can continue. Now. we've
got FIVE booze joints here for 200 peo-
pie, and you can easily see that IL
We get any more folks in here there
wouldn't be enough saloons to go
around-Puck.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10

fully expected that he would hit II out,
and 20 when he laid down 4 bunt along
the third-bsse line. Mathewson and
Herzos were caught hat-footed, and the
bases were niled when there should
have been two out and possibly only
Speaker on bases. The Red sox sent
over three runs In this inning. The
Red Sox's tieing run in the tenth was
the result OF Wilson not getting shafer's
pretty throw, which had Speaker beaten
to the plate.
Heine Wagner was the star of the
Red sox on the defense. He made play
upon play OF the most sensa ationsl order
and but for the wonderfully clever work
OF the veteran shortstop the Red Sox
would never have figured In the game
Heine accepted ten hard chances and It
will be some time before a better exhi-
bition OF putting the ball on runners
and OF blocking will be seen.
Wagner rode" every base runner on
whom there was a play and only one
man-Herzog-got away with a stolen
base when there was a chance to get
him. wagner's stop OF Fietcher's s
grounder. which was travelling at a
terrific rate OF speed over by second
base. was a great piece OF ground-co
erinE.
As was the case in 1908. Hooper did
not nnd Mathewson hard to hit. for
yesterday he connected with two singles
and . double out OF nve trips to the bat.
Hooper proved to be very fast on the
bases and purloined two bases on Mey-
ers, who was throwing in good form.
Duny Lewis hit the ball hard every
time up. but only two Of his drives went
safe, a healthy pair OF two-bagEers.
Speaker was another who found Mat
tvs pitching to his liking. for OF the
nve times that he went up to the plate
he met the ball hard and square. with
but one exception.
Merkle by a great one-handed stop
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
M'GRAW'SSTRATEGY
BATTLES RED SOX
Times Expert Credits Giants Manager With Teams Ab-
ity to Overcome Difficulties Presented BY Stha's
Red Sox in Second Clash.
By EDWARD LYELL FOX.

. nj
SI,eTTarq, RahSinn n,uss sshh hn az "a he .hea New
ParS 'Vm pnr,ns ,nus ,n, ,hs naS III. S.y ~
.h o'N ten .o,krn ".u ~, ."e taS' a1' ms hesnro
hn mr sosss 'a.Yss ,nhin NJ n,,ayv
na nanos claspeu oenu hin ,,,, vas, ps,Sssg puHSs
s% Stomach. n'" "'' ''"' "''' ''
,,,M MMow; ! nave p,c.ureu a Una. nniS tn a.. 90 w
nu,g WnGg LOT purpose; ! Waneu ,,o 20 .,,avs um
mSrsw snS snr,sn as semerss = o"e maw. mo Sw hons
smu sh qomimates nsny, nave 1 a,
,isr gse nawe 'S,o Snn1bt Lne ihnss Sittsr elevsn
anss WIN neHner soe sasS iii s
nei9. FOR by McGraws wonuerIu'
iieaoersmpans Judgment. nis mssne
usnl; ;, ms nIe, ms nsnuhs @ tssngs
did New York tie Boston.
No Luck In Il.
Rs.esa,, man uav tell va, ",b. pam.
broLo o,.ar,v ,,.L d.c,d.d a." THAT
q. -. ,.,. 49, -, 80.
t w. ss ,".A ~
mceraw. CONSIDER that from the OUT
set he was the strongest power on tho
field. He breathed fight. He showed
It. When the game was delayed to give
stahl an automobile, when the Boston
upflung red naes, piodded wcariiy
around the field Impatience-twin
brother OF nghting, was In the man
IRON the outset
Ilme ana again MS own watchiuiness
saved ms teamLsaVed them IN the sec
stTa,ch sha hnS SouS,n ne ne ,r,n1s au y,.id;ng
sue.em s',h' q aouDIe "a trpts, y'e,u'ns
,en,', ,sha, ,,,sn p~ss 'ny r,a ,,,n m Az. o
renst nara when, %,rs %rn sosSoh p'aShs usS
and rorc,ne tbrn,,ah tba nns r,,n NO
nnod.d hss,, ,nn,ng ,%atsr az VII" p,ann,no
and Sorcina@howa /. 81 me ,l,ustrate:
Beyond the fences the housetops were
changing color. glimmer from the
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Points Out Great Difference
In Games Now
Played.
PLENTY OF ACTION
ON BOSTON FIELD
Hits Flew Thick and Fast, Many
Being For Extra -
Bases. 7
BY WALTER JOHNSON.

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 1o-It would
be almost impossible to get two games
to diner in so many respects as did
/ yesterdays eieven-innipg 6-to-s contert
and the l-to-3 game played in New
York Tuesday. over at the Polo
Grounds. II was a pitchers battle all
the way through and the hitting Vas
very light. The fielding In the first
game was very sharp and clean and
only two miscues we're seen. Yester-
day the game was very poorly played
by both teams. Hits few thick and
fast and as many OF the hits were for
extra bases the game gave the fans
plenty OF action.
Ray Collins looked to have a lot OF
stun on the ball. but the Giants hit
him for nine safe drives for a total OF
fifteen bases. It was not a Collins day,
the weather being far too cool for the
big Vermont southpaw. who stlffens up
very quickly when the air is at all
chilly.
Must Keep Arm Moving.
Collins 10 one Of those pitchers who
must keep his arm moving all the time
when he is working In anything but
warm weather. and II was noticeab
yesterday that when the game was de-
layed for a short time Collins was stiff
Collins faced a team with far more
fight in II than did Wood on Tuesday
The Giants had failed to hit Wood and
they entered yesterdays contest fully
determined to hit the ball hard and
regardless Of who was working for the
Red sox.
Ray might have pulled out . winner
had not Duffy Lewis dropped that line
drive from snodsrass' bat in the eighth.
Lewis boot gave the Giants their start
to tie up the game, and. by punching
a single and a double of Collins and a
double of Charlie Hail. by the time that
the three men were retired in this
round the teams were on even terms,
the score being three all. Hall was
very Wild. and got himself in the hole
on almost every batter who made him
pitch. and when the Giants had him
three and two and he was Obliged to
put tho ball over or walk the batter,
they hit and hit hard. Bedient was not
in the game for a sufficient length Of
time to pass judgment on. but two or
three batters that faced him reached
first only to die stealing.
1t was the miserable support rendered
Mathewson that robbed him Of q VIC
tory and forced the game to 20 to extra
innings. Matty was bit careless him.
self on Hoopers tap to the box In the
first inning. and the ball got away
from him for hit. After Hooper had
stolen second, Fletcher dropped Yerk es'
liner when he had both hands on the
ball. and instead Of pulling OF an easy
double play the Red sox had two on
and none out.
Speaker then crossed up the entire
New York inneld. every one Of whom
The Washington times., 1912-10-10

courage z. u'.. under y nrs onl7 "a single run
Through the entire fight Matty's sup
port cracked around him while he
swung on srimly and gameiy. Nighttime,
planning. hustlhig and rtaving OF de-
feat by combination of brains and
heart where q pitcher with far more
physical stvn might have crumpled up
And yet there were others who rallied
behind the veteran and fought with
the courage that braves disaster. Lead
,ns the Giant attack. Buck Hersog and
der. broke down the Red sox defoiss
and almost. unaided.. drove Stahi's two
pitchers from the field.
The Red sox yesterday 'outclasseI
far weaker pitching by more consistent,
surer and swifter support.
Wagner Brilliant.
Wagner. especially, played brilliantly
at short. where New York was weakest.
With the two shortstops switched the
score would have been about 8 to 0.
In the tenth round Doyle flashed a play
that only q great ball player could have
put across Speakers rar-driyen triple
and wilson's mum at the plate had tied
the score, With only one out, Lewis
then doubled. and Matty was pitching
with his back against the wall. Gard
hNf i0hoWCu Win CTdCh 10 T1bnt. and
the game looked to be over and the
series gone for good. But Doyle. whirl-
Ing for the drive at top speed, made one
desperate lungc, nailed the ball with
one paw. and then by a startling throw
out Of position, whipped It to Merkie in
time to save the day and put his pals
back In the fight
II that almost sure hit had careened
on safely. New York would have lost
heart-breaking game, and the series
would have closed by Saturday night
as the two clubs are now shooting over
The f,rst team which settles down to
normal everyday stride should win
this series and win II hands down. No
world series ball Is needed now. Just a
little every day, hum-drum ability 10
pick UP ground ball or so, Or else a
little pitching with fair effectiveness.
Neither team yet has played a first
class game sand no slabman used has
worked close to normal form. Tesreau
and Wood both pitched in streaks and
the felding HAS verEed with dizzy sud
denness from the superhuman to the
super-punk-from big league form to
Class y, from Boston and New York
form, to Fort Wayne and Yazoo City.
The versatile athletes have shown A
knack OF faGginR the impossible drives
and then attempting drop kicks or fell
goals with the easy ones. There were
five errors scored against New York
yesterday. Eight might have been
scored with great leniency shown.
What will today bring forth? Tut! Tut.
That is another story.