davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

The primary should be made the
shibboleth of the people until their de-
mand is recognized and granted" de-
clares the Madrid Register News.
The publisher Of this paper is for
Cummins; however. in the event OF it,
being impossible to nominate him or
some one else who has not been iden-
titled with the present fight, then this
pa per favors the nomination Of Roose-
Welt, because he is stronger with the
people Of the nation than Presi-
dent Taft declares the Parkersburg
Eclipse. But with conditions existing
as they do at this time when the Chi
cago convention is held the nomination
of a new man, if the republican party
is to win, seems imperative"
Faith, hope, charity and the
least used" says the Tama News
When we hear Of fellow down on his
luck We first try our faith in his abii-
ity to pull himself up, then we hope he
will come out all right ana lastly we
grudsingly extend little charity that
was needed at first"
In short, II we believe both Of them,
then both are liars" says The "a"e:.y
Independent. referring to Taft and
Roosevelt. The one will lead US to
destruction and the other will take US
to hell. In case like this, what is a
poor fell to do? We have a notion to
take to the woods"
1.-THE southern office holder is domi-
mated by love Of political pudding, not
patriotism. II at convention time he
is convinced Taft can be nominated
and also elected, he will continue rub
bing his bristles up and down Bits
pant Leg" says the Rockford Regis
ter. ION the other hand II he per-
suaded thot Roosevelt IL the man who
will be carrying the political swiil. he
will run granting after him. The
southern republican is not interested in
men or principles chiefly, but swill;
and he will be for the candidate who
he thinks has the best chances Of Dip
ping II out Of the barrel. Present indi-
cations are that this man will be
Roosevelt"
"Des Moines is getting better" says
the Oelwein Register. THE police are
directed to see to it that there are no
Sunday dances in the Iowa capital city.
That il a move in the right direction.
Iowa cities are not as yet ready to i'm
port the continent Of Europe Sunday.
and 1t is hoped that 1t will be long
time, II ever, when they do"
I'VE are still for Taft for the repub-
lican nomination, with Roosevelt our
strong second choice. with either ~
a candidate, the democrats will sweep
the platter" announces the Anamosa
Journal (dem.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

for man In the visible aIA1 tAA0lh
present IL. to M II full of ~ Al0Ae
life he knows Of hers con0oe1A1 n
make Good record H61deo doQaH ~
not INCLUSIVE Of what shalI follow An
ter. ~
mo doubt thus to concern ooesell
for present fidelity regardless of 1pa
ture bliss 10 better than IN IDLE myq1(
cism dreaming Of heavenly luxurioe
be enjoyed In everlasting languor. q
there 10 somsthing nobler than eithe
at is the souls calamity Il. ~
dreams of immortal idien1ss vaa1
the vision Of immortal life mu0t ~
ish with It"
FELL IN LOVE WITH VAN Law
IEditor Needham In MontssunnA -
publican.l
I met nearly all the candidates 81
state office. One man I really tell
love with and that man WAS Hon. q
II. Van Law. OF MarshAlltown. He
the present senator from that dlstr1e
and IL now q candidate for li0uteaAA
governor and we hope hs Wins out. q
Poweshiek county republicans ou8l
to work and vote for him. He NJ
born right down near Thofuhurg 4
Keokuk county and afterwards move
to Brooklyn. this county. - We ~
this county ought to stand BY va
Law, ana we believe they WILL becauod
he has q lot Of friends who afo TOD
him. He told me about his early life!
He said he attended district school
near Gibson. His father was . demo.
crat, but that he was always = ropuo.
,ican When hA cast his flr0t vote a
was . republican ticket and Il nearly
broke his fathers heart He said he
used to debate questions with Dan
Hamilton in the country schools. You
know Dan was reared down In old
Prairie township and he and Van used
to tear the feathers out of che eagles
tail. have often heard shout those
debates in that township ana I guess
from what the boys tell me they had
some rip snorters. But do hope Van
Law will win. He 10 q progressive re-
publican and I am q Taft man, but I
don't care. am for Van Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

Mary IN the storm and peril Of battle.
and che heard mel" II he lacked that
soldiers simple faith. he did not lack =
deep sympathy with 1t. And 20 It was
In respect o8 all genuine faith. Such
glimpses OF his warm human sympa-
thies. Of his inner musings and medi.
tations of sacred things. and OF the
oatholicity Of his religious thought ana
feeling. he occasionally afforded mis-
friends. Mr.. Hubbard cherished pro-
found respect for DR.. Burton. and
have always thought that those two
noble men of genius resembled each
other in many important respects. Ed
win p. Parker Hartford, April II. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
ahert ea..v .. ueS

Life" says All BAHIA, - the intos
nj botwesa the time yoa9 tookA are
ainosi t.IvsSa ans yvo.1o a;;1s1s s
thsuugA with your teeth.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28
MIR. AND MRS. NEWMAN
LOST THEIR DAUGHTER
Five Year Old Marn,rti,c \cvn,,,
Victim of Meningitis in
Washington.

The following special from Wash
lh&toh City under date of August
~ VIII be read with sorrow in
Ennis:
Marguerite, the ) year old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. sebe
Newman of Ennis. Texas. died here
last night of meningitis. The fun.
era took place in Washington to-
day. Mr. Newman is Issuing dis
oafslng officers in the house of
representatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman have the
sincere sympathy of many friends
IN Ennis.~-Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28
Fell Off Shed.

William Woodroof, he little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Woodroof
fell off the roof of shed, nine
feet high. this morning and sus-
tanned an injury to one of his arms.
An examination by physician
showed that the cap had been
torn from the elbow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28
Death of Mrs. Ratljff.

Mrs. Sarah Ratliff, aged g. years
died Sunday afternoon a few miles
from town. The burial took place
wednesday at the Bethel cemetery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

ADlES--We do cleaning. pressing
and repairing, do it right, employing
the most skilled workmen, and do
it at right prices. Phone 178 Mat
theWs-Gammon Co. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

PRESSING, CLEANING AND RE-
pairing~~I viii appreciate share Of
Your patronage. Ladies work n
specially. Thee Farley, at Schnster B
Tin Shop. r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

WANTED a first class salesman
for Ellis county Apply at COM
pany's office for terms and parti-
cuiars. Waxahaehie Medicine com
pany, Waxahaehie, Texas. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

WANTED-Old iron. bones, rubber
and metals at the Big New Junk
Shop on the old Phillips ground.
We also have all kinds of second
hand stove repairs. parts of ma
ehinery and useful iron trinkets
of every description, for sale dirt
cheap. dies w32pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

FOR SALE The r. D. Hudson
property on Kaufman street con-
sisting Of two residences, one with
eight rooms with modern eonven-
fences; the other a small residence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-28

F0B sALE-Etank enattel mort
ages. blank rental contracts, blank
notes, etc at the Daily Light of
fee. Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
ANOTHER RARE TREAT.
TOIstOi's Drama Resurrection" Satur-
day Matinee and Night.

Manager Irons has another treat
for his patrons Saturday matinee and
night. He will offer Miss Blanche
Walsh in Tolstoi's immortal drama,
Resurrection.
Miss Walsh is supported BY cast
of all-star players and this drama
in pictures has made one of the big
gest hits in the history of photo
plays. This beautiful production is
in four reels, and it is rarely that a
play is seen upon the screen in
which the action of the play and
players blend in such a complete
and compelling harmony.
Every move carries the story for
ward into a complete, impressive
whole, as the action is wonderfully
explicit in the expression of thought
and situation. The absence of sub
titles except where there is direct
need for them, is also a noteworthy
feature, and one which adds to the
absorbing qualities of the picture
play. Miss Walsh, by her sympa-
thetic and vivid portrayal succeeds in
lifting the picture into a very high
lane of art by the exceptional charac-
ter development and transition which
she displays in the character of Ka-
tusha.
She proves herself very much pie
ture artist, as well as a stage artist
in the portrayal of subtle emotion and
thought by the means of action alone.
The players associated with her
likewise exhibit finer sense of the
demand of the picture, and without
exception present most polished and
painstaking performance. During
the production characteristic dances
by the Russian Imperial Troupe of
Players are woven harmoniously into
the picture.
Manager Irons has arranged q
special dramatic musical program,
which will help make this one OF
the greatest offerings of the season.
No changes in prices Special mat
inee at 8 O'Clock. Two performances
at night, 7.S0 AMI 8.45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
1T PLEASED EVERYBODY.
Oliver Twist in Pictures, and Colonial
Theatre Manager Congratulated.

Modest man that be is. Manager
Irons, of the Colonial Theatre can
scarcely conceal his qualification at
the pleasure he gave two of the larg-
est audiences last night ever assem-
bled in the Colonial Theatre. and
congratulations that are being show
cred upon him today on all sides.
Five reels of pictures of Oliver
twist. one Of Charles Dickens very
best nov lis, and posed by an all-star
cast. are well worth seeing, and does
not come to Annapolis every day.
These were presented here last night
at no advance prices. and at each per-
formalce ths theatre was packed and
long waiting line extending for
nearly block.
Nat Goodwin. as Fagin. was mag
nificently cast, and at the finish of the
fifth reel Nat, in street dress. ap-
peared on the screen and bowed his
acknowledgment TO prolonged ap-
plause that greeted the restoration of
Oliver TO his aunt and grandmother,
the righting of wrong, even the death
of Fagin (Nat himselD who expired
on the prison floor, just as the hang
man appeared with his moose to exc
cute the king of thieves and the
kidnapper of Oliver all We're true to
life.
From start to finish the pictures
were splendid Clean cut and bold,
they stood out on the screen in life
like reality from the one showing the
elopement of divers mother. her
death in the workouse, the trials and
tribulations of the boy baby she left
behind, his adoption by MIR. Brown
low, again his Kidnapping by the
gang in Fagin's employ, the death Of
Nancy, who tried to save Oliver, all,
all until the very last when the boy
comes into his own rightful legacy, his
step-brother tried TO keep from him.
Dickens was magnificent novelist,
and his novel "oliver Twist" could
not have been better acted than by
Nat Goodwin and his all-star cast.
Manager Irons cannot be given too
much credit for giving Annapolis the
opportunity to see these splendid
pictures last night, which privilege is
not lost on the large number of the
best people to whom they gave great
pie asure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
FLOWER DAY FOR THE BLIND
October First to Fourth to be ceIe-
brated Throughout the State.

/ October 1, z, 3 and will be eel
ebrated Throughout the State as Flow
sr Days" for the benefit Of the Mary.
land Workshop for the Blind.
Since the inauguration of this
noble work for the benefit of the aduli
blind, il has been developed that there
are far more cases of men and womer
who have lost their sight and are
without occupation, therefore depen-
dent upon others, tnan was antici.
pated.
1t is distressing to contemplate
what the loss of vision means to a
person, but with the loss comes lack
OF occupation, and if the person have
those that are dependent upon them
who can imagine what the feelings of
such person are?
The object of the Maryland Work
shop for the Blind is to make the
blind of our State independent rather
than dependent, therefore trades are
taught both to the men and women,
and they are compensated for their
labor. In being given occupation it
is great blessing, but as there is
compensation, blind person realizes
that they are. to certain extent, as
sisting in making living, and any
one that will assist in such cause,
indicate that theyihave love in their
hearts for those that are afflicted,
and that they are grateful for the
blessing of vision that they enjoy.
The Maryland Workshop fJr the
Blind is exceedingly anxious to wipe
out debt of $50, 600 for the pur-
chase of a building and equipment,
and only S5, 600 is required to cancel
the Indebtedness.
On October /, 2, 8 and 4, it is re-
quested that every person that is in
terested in the work will wear a
flower, and if it caunot be purchased
from one of their representatives,
that the party securing the flower
will lay aside an amount equal to the
gratitude that they feel, and their
ability to give, and it will be pleas
ure for US to receive contributions
and forward them to the treasurer,
or they can be mailed direct to Mr..
George r. Bellows, Manager, West
ern Newspaper Union, Ala Water
street, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Bellows although blind, has sue
cessfully managed a large business.
Where there is one man who can
maintain his position after having
lost his sight, there are hundreds that
cannot. Anyone visiting Baltimore
is invited to call and inspect the
building of the Maryland Workshop
for the Blind, at Fayette and Paca
streets, and after doing so, they will
be impressed more than ever with
the value of the institution to the
State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
NO PAY FOR ARMY DRINKERS.
Auy Misconduct That Laws Up Sol
der Brings Same Penalty.

Major-General Leonard Wood, Chief
of Staff of the Army, has promul-
gated an order throughout the mill
tary service requiring that any officer
or enlisted man who 'shall be absent
from duty on account of disease re-
sulting from his own Incorporate use
of drugs or alcoholic liquors OF other
misconduct shall forfeit his pay for
the period during which be Is unable
to perform his regular duties.
This order is in accordance with
legislation in the Army appropria-
tion bill of this year. 1t is in line
with the efforts of the War Depart
ment and especially of the Surgeon
General to reduce the amount of dis
sipation in the Army.
Social diseases wilt be regarded as
due to misconduct upon the part of
the officers and men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is Here Backed
by Annapolis Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Annapolis endorsement.
Read the statements of Annapolis
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Z Here is one case Of it.:
Joseph A. White, "a Cornhill ST.
Annapolis. Nd, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills live up to representation. |
had pains through my back and shout
ders, sometimes extending into nv
fingers and my hands were so stiff that
| could hardly use them. The kidney
secretions were profuse and painful in
passage and contained sediment
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me.soon af-
ter ] began using them and before
long they had corrected my trouble.
All the credit for my cure belongs to
this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' e
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Work Progressing in This County
More Meetings Planned.

In site of the inclement weather,
dozen people gathered at Mrs. j.
w. Lords, near MilIersville Wednes-
day afternoon to hear talk on Wo-
man Suffrage. The Rev. Mr.. Mythen
was unable to come, but the subject
was presented by Mrs. Robert Moss,
president of the Just Government
League of Anne Arundel county, and
Mrs. r. 7. Foster.
Three new members were added to
the League, bringing the member
ship up to 81. Three meetings ere
planned for next week: They are st.
Margaret's on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Frank Duvall; EAstport,
Thursday, and Genburnie, Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
AT the Lyric.

Special feature pictures will be
shown at the Lyric Theatre, Market
Square, tonight: 1.-THE Butterfly Metz
with two other very interesting sub
jects, IAN Indian Summer" in a Bio
graph will be well worth seeing. but the
special Esansay picture ''The Butter
fly Net is one of the best. 1t is an
entertaining comedy romanance, most
effectively told, and concerns a ma
turalist about whom is woven an inter-
esting. love story. Don't miss the
Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
Beware of 0intments for Catarfh Thai
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the svs-
tenn. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. j Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
SNAP SHOTS

Rain
-SwelIs up
The reservoir.
Maybe; hasn't done so yet.
Wilson gaining every day.
Summer dwellers coming home
Live wires sometimes make dead
people.
1T cost something to catch the Al
Closed cars feel comfortable these
The yellow press Of Baltimore
takes holy position to whitewash
black crimes. Good
Between horse racing and hypo-
crisy the former is a laudable and low
able virtue.
Even train of thought should be
on time.
The man with peppery temper is
not TO be sneezed at.
Inc palmlSt thoroughly believes
that most people should be taken in
hand.
1t is generally sheer idleness that
prompts man to rest on his laurels.
No. Maude. dear; there is no simi-
larity between the weather bureau
and the clearing house.
Those who neglect to make hay
while the sun shines generally make
trouble when it rains.
"A poor excuse is better than none.
and many an old maid regards a hus-
band as a poor excuse.
Many man is so afraid of being
hurt that he hesitates to put his best
foot forward for fear of stubbing his
toe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27

The engagement of this company
here is sure to be a profitable one,
and it can be safely stated that, so
far as the company is concerned, its
manager, Mr.. Fred Chauncey, guar
antees weeks production of the best
line of plays ever seen here, and
given, too, by strong company, and
with artistic Interpretation
The opening production Monday
evening will be the sensational rural
comedy drama 1.-The Parson and the
Girl" Ladies' I5-cent tickets fol-
Monday evening limited to $50. Seats
will be on sale tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
LITTLE MODELS.
Annapolis Children Appreciated in Bal.
tim0re.

timOre.
The two handsome little daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Rosen.
berg, of this city, were admired very
much Wednesday as living models in
the large and fashionable department
store of Joel Gutman North Eutaw
street, Baltimore.
Little Jeanette and Marsalle Ro.
senberg exhibited the styles in chill
dren's dresses, coats and hats in Gut
mans and in their graceful, natural
manner displayed the children's IS
styles to a splendid advantage.
They were very much admired,
these little living models from An
napolis, and Baltimore actually twas
crazy" about them. When Baltimore
has to come to Annapolis for her liv-
ing models, Annapolis is really going
the big metropolitan city zone bet
ter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27

Paul Armstrong, the playwright,
and author of Jimmy Valentine,
"Salome Jane, Deep Purple" and
whose latest play, The Underworld, .
is having big run in leading theatres
of the country, has been in Annapolis
this week at his country estate, BEL
mont a portion of the time, and
while in town be was guest at Carvel
Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
Fair; Cooler.

WAsHiseros, Sept 27. II.sUA. M.
For Maryiand-Fair tonight and Sat
urday;eooier tonight.frost west portion.
". L. MOORE.
Chief % Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-27
BOON LORE.
What the October Magazines Contain
Of Interest to Readers

THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE for
October begins q new series of thrill
ling romances of the sea by Frederick
X. Bechdoit. who has just completed
six stirring tales under the general
heading of The Adventures of Light.
house Tom. In the new set Mr..
Bechdolt finds himself one of a group
of men who spend their winter even
ings seated around big stove in Moth
er Monohan's saloon for sailors on the
San Francisco water front. Each
member of the party has taken part in
thrilling adventures of the Seven Seas.
Mr.. Bechdolt. in a style. which he
alone of the American writer's seems to
have mastered. sets forth their ac-
counts of the things they have seen
and heard The first story is called
The Clubhauling of Monohan. This
number of THE RED BOOK also con-
tains mother of-James Oliver Cur
woods stories. 'Kazen. F" the Wolf dog,
and a story by John A. Moroso recount
ing how Bonehead Tierney, the detec
tive, combats the photograph. Jt also
introduces a new writer in the short
story game, George Vaux Bacon. whose
style will make readers watch for his
work. Other contributors to this num-
Der are Eugene p. Lyle, Jr.. Charles
Wesley Sanders, l.. j. Beeston, K. l..
wig, Donal Hamilton Haynes, Elliott
Flower, John Barton Oxford, Alma
Martin Estabrook. Raymond Lee Har-
riman, George Allan England and
Louis v. De Foe.
The Strand for October contains an
excellent amount of good fiction by
such weIl-knoWn writer's as E. Temple
Thurston, James Barr, H. b. Marriott
Watson, Claude E. Benson and Post
Wheeler. Among the articles is an in
teresting description of Georgia Knap's
wonderful Electric Hotel" which is
now being built in Paris. Elizabeth
Lonergan contributes a we'll illustrated
article dealing with Children of the
Diplomatic Set, and George ID. Abra
ham gives thrilling account of "A
Night Adventure on the Funffinger
Spite" Wendell Phillips Dodge
writes on MRS. Fiske, Americas In
tellectual Actress, and there is a
wonderful set of pictures drawn by
STRAND readers, each picture being
composed of twenty-one straight lines
only.
In the WIDE WORLD for October
there is an interesting article by Ra-
mon Jurado entitled The Master-Ban-
dit" 1t is a very vivid account of the
depredations of a remarkable outlaw
called Emiliano Zapata, nicknamed the
''Attilia of the South" The article
reads more like some chapter from a
chronicle of the Middle Ages than
dispassionate account of conditions in
Mexico at the present day. 1t will be
read with interest by eveIyoneswho has
followed recent troubles in the Repub-
lie. Many other articles and stories of
adventure are to be found in the cur
rent issue of this unusual magazine,
notably ''In the Heart of South Ameri-
ca, 'Tope- Fishing" "To Menelik
with a Motor" ''The Most Difficult
Climbs in Britain" The Station
Ghost" and How We Held the
Mine.