davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

The chilly winds of autumn and the
long rains remind US that the Civic
League members must soon return
from their summer vacation spent in
other ports. and will probably be ae-
lively engaged in their commendable
work. Papers scattered about the side
walks all over town, banana peels,
peanut shells and other untidy sights
greet us everywhere. and force us to
ask where oh where has the Civic
League gone?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
Monday, September 3Oth, 1912,

An EIRvEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
All the real estate in said mortgage
mentioned, consisting of all that lot of
land situate on the South West side of
Bladen street, in the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, fronting on said street,
thirty-six feet five inches, with depth
OF flfty-seven feet, three inches, more
or less. Barring lot No. allotted to
Daniel w. Dorsey by the decree in No,
437 Equity. TO- d. Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, in the cause of
Margaret A. Arringdale VS. Edward
Baldwin and others, afterwards convey
ed by the said Daniel w. Dorsey to
Elizabeth Dorsey by deed dated jan
nary 21, 1874, and recorded among the
Land Records for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. in Liber S. H., No. 8, folio 1874, etc.
The lot is improved by
- Two Frame Dwellings.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE-Purchase
money to be paid in cash on ratifica-
tion of the sale by the Court.
For further information inquire of
FRANK II. SToCKETT,
SO Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

1t is reported that Thomas A. Edison
worked Up hours out of l24. still an in
ventor of electric lights and talking
machines should not expect much sleep.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
Saturday, October 10, 1912

AT O'CLOCK A. NJ.
all the real estate in mortgages mentioned,
consisting of all that lot of land situate on
the southeast side OF and known as No. As
Maryland Avenue, Annapolis. Maryland.
fronting on said street the distance of thir-
ty-one feet ten inches with depth of seven
ty-nine feet, more or less, being the same
lot of land which was conveyed to the said
Anna ID. Carlson by George c. Dressed and
others, in a deed OF partition dated the 22nd
August, 1900 and recorded among the Land
Records for Anne Arundel County in Lfber
G W., No. Is. folio s79. &c.
The lot is improved by q two-story and
attic FRAME DWELLING. in good condf-
ton. containing Nine Rooms and bath large
halls. cellar and summer kitchen.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half of the pur-
chase money to be paic on the day OF sale
or ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance in six months from day of sale. the
deferred payment TO bear interest and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the attorney
or all cash on the ratification OF the sale. at
the option OF the purchaser, A deposit 500
will be required on the day of sale.
For further particulars inquire OF
FRANK H. STOCKETT.
ss6 Attorney named In the Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

II is remarkable to see how the same
election news can change its aspect af-
ter treatment by two display headline
artists opposed political views.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
Mortgages Sale
-oF VALUABLE
Real Estate,
In the CITY Of Annapolis, Maryland.
Tuesday, October lst, 1912,

AT IL O'clock, A. NJ,
the property mentioned and described
in said mortgage that is to say:
All that lot OF ground located on the
Northwest side OF Green Street, i'm the
City of Annapolis, fronting thereon
twenty-six feet and two inches, more
or less, and having a depth therefrom of
one hundred and thirty-two feet and six
INCHES more or less imnrovad by q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
FOR RENT.

THREE HANDSOME MODERN
ROOMS. second floor. Victoria Building
Maryland Avenue. Steam heat. electric
light, toilet and running water. suitable for
millinery parlors, ladies or genflemen's
tailoring. or professional Offices
al apply W. II. HART. II Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
u FOR RENT. a

A FULLY FURNISHED
DWELLING, near Naval
Academy. Immediate pos
session. Apply to
JULIAN BREWER & SON,
9 School Street. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

When a Chicago bride insists on tax
ing so pet dogs on her honeymoon, it's
time for the young husband to learn
how to bark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
% F.
LOT AND DWELLING
In Annapolis. MARYLAND.
Dol ANNAPOLIS. MaryIand.

At the request of the owners and by
virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage from Elizabeth Dorsey and others,
dated the eighteenth day of August,
nineteen hundred and five, and duly re-
corded among the Land Records for
Anne Arundel County. in Liber G. a. /,
No. 40 folio 25, &C.. the undersigned as
the attorney named in the mortgage,
will offer to public sale at the Court
House door i'm the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
Epenina6apitaI

Nd. n. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher
uR S. EMMA ABBOTT-GAGE.Lo Local Editor.
ff4ARLES n. ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LOT AND DWELLING
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND.

At the request OF the owner and by Writ ne
OF authority contained In two MORTGAGES
from Anna %. Carlson and husband. dated
the 18th day OF October. 1909. and the 29th
day of March. 1910. and recorded respective
ly In Liber q. W. No. "a, folio 81 &c, and
Liber G. W.. No. rs. folio 1906 &C.. the under.
signed as the attorney named in the said
two mortgages, viii offer to public sale al
the Court House door in the City of Anna
polis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.

Advertisement under this head not ex-
ceedfng -four Illness times 26cte.. i
week scots: for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
THE CAPITAL
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Entered NJ the Annapolis Postoflce az Sec
oAi lass Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
a TwO-StOry Frame Dwelling,

Designated as Number 1855.
chase money cash on the day of sale or
final ratification thereof by the Court at
the option OF the attorney, and the bal
ance in six months from day of sale, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser;
the deferred payment to bear interest
from the day OF sale and to be secured
by the bond of the purchaser with Sc
curity satisfactory to the undersigned. -
A deposit OF $500 will be required of the
purchaser on day of sails.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
81 Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27
FOR R N 7.

TOR RENT COM PLETEIY FURNISH
ED HOUSE, SO Mars land Avenue. Adj
dress Box - Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsyl-
yania s}btf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-09-27

TOR RENT-One nicely furnished front
Il ROOM in private family. All modern
conveniences. Young men preferred. 10
Conduit St s25-N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
POE,r MYTH 4 CROUCH

From the Boston NflOpe.
 Evidently Kipling grows more acid with time Posing as the poet of world politics, his inspiration from the first has been grouch. Therefore his rapid descent from the robust but cynical balla- dry of the barrack room bayonet to the gluey doggerel of Ulster need surprise no one.
 But if anyone, repelled by it's form, should nevertheless be inclined to take the sentiments of that jingle seri- ously, let him contrast with the manly sentiments of MT. Redmond which were quoted in an editorial on this page the other day, in which that statesman called upon all Irishmen Catholic and Prot estant, Home Rulers and Orangemen, to work together for Erin and the empire. That anyone in Ireland contemplates making war on every peaceful home" or preparing "hell for such as serve not Rome" is the vain imagining of writer in whom kindly feelings seem to have been congenitally displaced by hatred.
 MT. Kipling has also posed as the prophet of the imperial standpatters. Yet despite his prophecies Britain seems less and less inclined to add to her white mans burden The Rus sla. which, as Adam Zad," was so ter rible in Kiplings verse proved not so dangerous after all, but was indeed a mere bogy man. So. too, his Boer rune, an almost undecipherable production, as well as his Female of the Species" an- other expenditure of splencuc flatulency, to say nothing of his frequent slurs In | prose and rhymN on the American peo- | pie and their government. render ap- | parent the mental bankruptcy of the man who in lucid interval wrote the Re cessional'' and afterward threw it into | a waste basket from which it was 1 rescued, as If to serve as an ilIustra- . tion of what poet could do when not l obsessed by a constitutional grouch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
The Stnclx Market

Henry clews in his Saturday Review says in part.
 The stock market ran against number of unexpected obstacles this week. The most serious came from sudden fluctua- ton in the political barometer at the west, which temporarily chilled bullish enthusiasm. Then came an unfavorable report on winter wheat Then not en- trely satisfactory report of the United States Steel corporation, because it's March statement showed a small decline in unified orders, and then followed tine discussion over labor troubles with the coal miners and railroad engineers. Along with these difficulties came an extraovdi- nary outpouring of new securities, aggre- gatlng fully sl4o.OceOoo since April i, which severely tested the capacity for absorbing new Investments That the market should have withstood so many adverse conditions so well must be &C., cepted as good evidence of it's inherent strength as well as of real shift in sen. tment from .timidity to confidence.
 Notwithstanding these obstacles there are offsets which must be taken into con sideration. Surprises are always to be expected during q presidential campaign, and the main reason for taking more hopeful views, no matter which party wins, is the decline of radical sentiment and the uprising of the sober second thought of the people which will doubt less Ssave the, country from some of the alarming possibilities which existed ( few months ago
 The local stock market was temporarily disturbed by the developments referred tc above. Considerable profit taking re- suited, and the market has really beer bettered by the test thus applied Whai it's immediate future will be largely de pends upon events from day to day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Underwood and the Presidency

.Harper's Weekly in it's last issue mas a two column editorial championing oscar I7nderwood's candidacy, and it is one or the best articles that 1 have seen in that excellent publications said an old citizen Fl starts out by quoting this paragraph from a Washington letter to the spring field Republican:
 More and more regret is being heard that Chairman Underwood should hail from so far south and thus seem ineliS- ible. Had he come from the north 1t IS believed he would have been irresistible
 "Harpers Weekly in reply says in part.
 :" on the contrary, it is a matter of graduation, not of regret, that the fore most statesman in the House of Repre- sentatives halls from the south. It IS even more satisfying that not only he but other men of southern birth are reckoned available candidates for the presidency. The thought of opposing a southern man because of his environment would never cross the mind of our enlightened Spring field contemporary. And yet we may not question the accuracy of the statement of it's representative in Washington.
 'such expressions as he quotes are heard in the federal capital, Afrequently in the south, rarely in the north, never prac' tieally in the west They have no basis in fact as applied to availability. They are uttered carelessly from force of habit The truth, as we declared last week, is that southern birth would be a source oi strength not of weakness, to a candidate If evidence be required, witness the uni versal appreciation of the appointment of Confederate veteran as chief justice of the supreme court
 T have spent good deal of time in the north and l am glad to say that one rarely hears sectionalism referred to in any shape or form. Many northern dem oorats have told me that Underwood. be- cause of his splendid ability and his ab- solute courage, made him the logical man for the democratic nomination. As Colo mel Harvey has said from time to time 1t is in the south that the question oi underwood's availability because he is southerner. is sometimes raised liar pers Weekly's editorial concludes as fol- lows:
 "'The fact that MT Underwood $ father was not a Yankee soldier need moi be considered. Nor is Underwoods own candidacy a point in issue. What does demand attention is Hoke smiths con temptible attempt to stir into flame ths embers of sectional passion which long since in the north crumbled into ashes If ever a duty to their country, their re- zion, and themselves confronted high and broad minded men of the south. one Tow awaits vigorous performance at thcir hn ude n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
VIOLENCE HURTS THE CAUSE

From Current Literature, AprL
 Against woman suffrage itself plot has been laid by Prime Minister Asquith, and David Lloyd George was party to it. That is the theory of the organ of militant feminism, Votes for Women Gondonl. which grew so violent in tone last month that their printers, rather than risk prosecution for certain edi- torals. left three pages of a regent issue perfectly blank, Assuming tho basis of the PanlShurst pessimism to be sound, comedies Mir. Brailsford, the women would have been towards had they not fought Miss Pankhurst's conclusion was brave and right. he believes. but her premises were unsound. In week or more enough conservative pledges would have been forthcoming to guarantee the passage of the woman suffrage bill through the com mons
 Members of the non-miiitant societies had been for, months laboring over this al pect of the problem. Signatures lad been secured. Then the sudden irluption Of the militants discharged such a thun- derbolt of war into the agitation that those conservatives who signed have now withdrawn their signatures to the pledges. They were conditional upon an abandon ment, at least for the time being, Of mil itancy. Miss Pankhurst is consequently roundly denounced by many members of her sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
TELEPHoNEs
CeIerfty is never more admir'd Than by the negligent.
 Antony and Cleopatra.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards


 It is known that Sidna Allen was wounded in the courthouse at Hills vile, and Wesley Edwards, his nephew, is a stripling about 21 years old. And yet an army of detectives and deputy sheriffs cannot locate, much less ar rest, these two members of the Allen gang who had taken part in the most atrocious crime of the period.
 The work of the detectives in these cases is not very creditable. The whereabouts of the hunted outlaws has been known for at least two weeks, and yet the detectives and deputy sheriffs lack the courage or skill or both to arrest them.
 The case calls for a new lot of de- tectives and deputy sheriffs. The present lot have failed at the task, and the hands of the law in Virginia cannot afford to accept their weak ness as conclusive. The two outlaws can be arrested, but it is pretty plain that they cannot be arrested by the men now in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
TRUE LOYALTY TO UNDERWOOD

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 q haven't much patience with this business of jockeying around to get the Alabama delegation to the national democratic convention lined up, for this candidate or that candidate for the presidency after the delegation has voted for Oscar Underwood" said Mir. McD. Cain, a member of the Montgom- cry county-delegation to the state con vention. "Here we have in Alabama the greatest democrat of his day man seriously regarded as a candidate for the presidency in every section of the United States. He has done more to bring credit and honor to his state than any other Alabamian of his day For the first time since Alabama became state we have a real candidate for the presidency. And what do we find A lot of fellows running around trying to fix the Alabama delegation for this man or that man, after il votes for Underwood. I believe that any move ment of that sort. don't care who 1t is for. is disloyalty to Oscar Underwood
 q want the balance Of the United States to know that Alabama is en- Enthusiastically for Underwood and for Underwood singly and alone. I am in favor of turning the Alabama delega- ton over to Oscar Underwood aud saying to the balance of the country Alabama is for Underwood; it is foi Underwood so strong that it's delega- ton will stand by him to the last ditch he can take that delegation and dc what he pleases with it. And if ] get 6 chance that is the way I'm going sc cast my vote in the convention. More over, believe that is what the people of Montgomery county want me as one of their delegates to do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

eiate Justice Charles F.. Hughes of the United States supreme court bench looms up as a candidate. He is perhaps the strongest man in the republican party. Senator Cummins of Iowa is another republican presi- dential possibility, but all that can be safely predicted is that the national republican convention will De full of excitement and full of wrath. Even if so good man as Hughes should be nominated harmony would hardly be restored.
 The outlook for democratic victory has certainly frightened. With Un- derwood as the standard bearer there is every reason to think that the democratic victory in November would be a record breaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Compulsory Voting at Primaries

The Kansas City Star is inclined to consider compulsory voting as a reed ful support and corallary of the pri- mary system. As the primary has plainly come to stay it calls fos all the support that can readily be given to it. What was once considered a political right or privilege would in that way become duty and obligation of citizenship.
 The primary was planned and de- vised to give all the people a voice in public questions and public affairs, and the Kansas City Star thinis it but reasonable that the people should be compelled to attend it, and the only way to do that lies in law that as- sesses q penalty on every citizen who ne;slccts without sufficient e.l:use to vote in a primary.
 The entire subject is new, ard none Of the details have been worked out. The Kansas City Star considers its coming necessary and natural, and possibly some state will pass q law thaC will test the efficiency of the nlan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
 VANISHING THE ACTOR
From Current Literature, April.

From Current Literature, April.
 It is not without effort that one can imagine a theatre without actors. It Is hard to visualize as the theatre of the future playhouse of ''supermarionettes-
 Yet if the art of the theatre is ever 10 be a real art, an Independent art. com parable to the art of painting or of mn- sic, the actor is to be banished from the theatre; the playwright is to be sxiled: all the arts and crafts-those of the scene painter, the electrician, the master oi properties-which are so important m the complex productions of today will become merely archaic interest Sucn Is 'he astonishing conception of Edward Cor don Craig. as embodied in his book, On tho Art of the Theatre" It is not sur twisting that such conception of the fu- ture theatre should arouse and anger many peopie-critics. actors, managers, ltbeatresoers Even Craig's more esympa- thetic readers declare that the only value of the book is the stimulation to thought and discussion it engeders by its mad, eerce "impossiblism of the ideal.''
 Yet strangely enough, at the very mo- ment certain American critics are con demning the newly published book and the ideas 1t contains as insane. fallaeious,
 or mad. which. if put into practice, would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
The Republican Situation

Until Roosevelt swept Illinois last week it looked as if President Taft would be an easy winner in the Chi eago convention.
 When Roosevelt failed to get the delegates of his own state he was thought to be practically out of the running and Taft's nomination was then considered foregone conclusion. But the result in Illinois changed the situation and Roosevelt's big victory In Pennsylvania Saturday was a stag gering blow to the President. Had it not been for Roosevelt's sweep in Illinois the result in Pennsylvania might have been different. But it is plainly seen now that President Taft s hold upon the party is weak-so weak as to make his nomination not only extremely doubtful but almost impos- sible. He can count on over 300 dele gates thus far, but 1t requires 532 to nominate Roosevelt is still con- siderably behind Taft in the number of his delegates, but fe viii get 8 good many more; not enough, how ever, to give him the noBlination. The game of politics haS alwPys been un- certain, but the fight in the republican party makes the convention outcome more uncertain than everl
 The work of the Pennsylvania re- publicans puts the wisest hrophets at sea. Humanely speaking, the repub- lican ticket will be headed Ny dark horse" and whom the "datk horse' will be the public can only guess. Never have republican factioAs been SC bitter as they are at this time. The nomination of either Roosevelt or Taft would catse the republican party s defeat by a more overwhelming ma jority than that which retired Presi- dent Harrison in 1892.
 It will not be surprise if Asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Real Prosperity

.'rhree months ago the outlook for pus- inesa during this presidential campaign year was far from bright, put now we are having real prosperity, said water F. Newcomb of Chicago. "One thing seems certain national politics IS not now disturbing the business world' It used to be saying that there was nearly always business depression in presiden- tial election year. have been voter since 1876 and with one exception pe- leve, trade has been dull i'll the cam paign years. But it seems now that pusl- ness has been halting so long that pros perity cannot delay longer. Business con ditions in most sections of the country since the middle of March have been ex- eeptionally satisfactory, and as for the south 1 have never known brighter outlook. The cotton farmers that held back some of their crop are now sellmg 1t at good prices, and there is pre- vaient feeling that the 1912 crop will bring Il or F cents.
 "The three or four southern cities that I have visited recently are all booming and Birmingham never looked so pros porous to me as 1t does today; and have been here three times before this once in 1906 when prosperity was In tuii swing"