davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
AN "E" FOR AN 30"
MisspelIed Word on Public Sign
Board.

The signboards placed at conspicuous
places at the entrance and exit to the
city limits, charging that no auto
mobile, motorcycle or other vehicle,
should be driven within the city linn
its at greater speed than twelve
miles an hour, have been the occasion
of exciting much comment because Of
a mis.spelled word.
The word motor is spelled with
an sc" (moter) instead of with an
20.
At the sign board on West street
extended at the entrance to the city,
some wag has marked in lead pencil
an 20" over the sc" in motor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
SNAPSHOTS.

Civic
-Betterment
And a good clean up,
For Gentle Annie's coming.
Get behind and push it along. Too
N any in front now.
The charity that covers a multitude
Of sins begins at home.
1T is only a step from the heights
OF folly to the depths of despair.
1T showed on the 24th-are we to
have "a SHOWS set?
Danger Of fruit trees sprouting
and farmers are FESTIVE.
The fellow with money to burn
doesn't have to go begging for a light
"A man should do all in his power
to make his wife happy. If necessary
he should even quarrel with her.
Maybe if we all put our homes on
stills there would be room for more
tracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for all
printed "For Sale or ''For Rent
signs Tresspass Notices. Half
holiday Closing signs. etc. etc. and
fnlI supply on hand, at this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Culinary Demand.

Sure, min. said the new cook.
suddenly appearing in the doorway,
could be afther boryin' tn boss's
safety razor for a little while?"
Safety razor2" echoed Mrs. Moo.
What for. Norah?"
Sure. min. I want to shave that
rabbit before l sthew him. "-Harper's
Weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Beware OF 0intments for Catarfh That
Contain Mercury.

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 tarticles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they viii do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured 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 Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by +. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
mails free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for .consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

EE-sx per cent. interest paid On
savings Deposits. Anaspaas hanking
and truss C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Rain; Colder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. II.s0 A. NJ.
For Maryland-Rain and warmer to.
night Tuesday rain east, rain or snow
west portion; colder ia afternoon OF
night
W l. MOORE.
Chief OF v Gather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

Advertise your Wants, Lost, etc.
IL the Capital,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

ems a nee gapi,zt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

JANUARY. 30. 1913
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Copyright by y. J. Clotls.D

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
hobet Anstrutner. = rising British officer Ia
indh, the victim OF conspiracy on the part OF
bus Colonsls wife and Lord ven;nor. Dismissed
from the army by court marital lie s.arts back Tor
England In disgrace, shipping ~ a steward atn@ri
attracted by lris Diane, daughter q a great ship
owner. Ncntnor IA sutton tur her hand. In the
China sea the sir.r sots down; The only sur.
,ivon are Anstruthrr and Iris. Anstruther swtms
with the girl TO nearby Island. There. having
landed many Of the Sirdars stores. he makes .
home Tor Iris In = cave. In the cave he finds .
skeleton and also mys,.rio,n char. that is
sions she Is ,.,.acId by . band Of head !hantins
:sr'tn s smp.is. his ,tls ~ the bend. kIpor,
pure gold; One nisht the signal r,n, sst By An:
lsise q rock which they have pree.red and pro,
vsoned for s',ch en- emergency. The ngah ap.
moacl more than eighty In number. and searrh
the. island They discover the lci1s. ocrupan,s
and open ineffective fire on them During the
heat o. the day the water casks burst. Thirt and
esi render the defenders position asonizins. The
!sat CHIEF. with q Hindu inte-prctsr approaches
fof farley, The chief demands lrisa surrender
Ansruthsr thn 70 win the Hindu over TO their
time the bssieged are almost overcome nv thirst.
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
The Wings of the Morning IL
By Louis Tracy|
SUI Another
UNUSUAL Slou

payne into a small hollow Of the rock
and stepped one OF the fish bones In the
liquid. within few seconds the
champagne assumed a greenish tingc
and the bono became white Then he
knew.
'Guod heavens" he exclaimed. these
are poisoned arrows shot through u
blowppc. ] have never before seen one.
but have often read about them. Tn.
bamboos the Dyaks carried were sunnpl-
tans. These fishbones have been STEPPED
in the juice of the upas tree. Iris. M
dear girl. II one of them had no mucn
as scratched your finger. nothing ON
earth could save you
she paled and drew back IN sud len
horror This tiny thing had taken the
semblaHce Of a snake. A vicious CORA
east at her feet would be less alarm
ing, for the reptile could De killed. while
his venomous fangs would De used ~
self-defe Tense.
Another tap sounded on their thrice
welcome covering. Evidently the Dysks
would persist In their efforts to get one
OF those poisoned darts home.
jerks debated silently whether II would
be better to create cornmOtion, thus
inducing the savages to believe they had
succeeded IN innicting a mortal wound.
or to walt until the next arrow fell.
rush out and try conclusions with Dunn
dunn bullets against the suiupitan blow
ers.
lie decided In favor OF the later
course He wished To- d!shstrt"n MS AS
sailants. to cram down their throats
the belief that he was inyulnerable, AMI
could visit their every efort With u
deadly rePrisal,
Iris, OF 90 Irs.. protested when he cx-
planned his PROTEST. BW the hgh,ing
spirit prevailed Their love ilyll must
yield to the needs OF :hc hour.
lie had rot long to wait The last
arrow fell. and he sprang to the ex-
looked through the Invaluable screen or
grass. Throe Dyaks were ON the
ground and fourth IN The fork OF a
tree. was Just htt!ng an arrow INTO
the bamboo tube. The others were
watching him.
jerks raised has rife. fired, snl tho
warrior In the tree pitrued h"hdl"ns
10 the ground. \ second shot stretched
a companion uu top OF hirn one man
Jumped into the bushes and got away,
but the fourth tripped over his un-
w,.'dly sunp.ttu and a bullet tore a
large sect on from his skull. The sailor
then amused himself with breaking the
bamboos by firing at them lie came
back to the white faced girl.
II fancy that further practice with
hlowp!pes will be al discount on
Rainbow Island" he cried choerfully.
But Iris was anxious and distract,
1T 10 very sad" she said, that We
are obliged 10 secure our own ssfety
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05


events, Since the Dyaks' last escaptde
or on either beach. Not Tor trivial cause
would they come again within range OF
the Lee Metfords.
They waited and listened silently. An
other tap sounded on the tarpaulin IN
different place, and tpcy both concurred
In the belief that sohething had dart-d
In curved flight over the ledge and fallen
on top OF their protecting shield.
Let us see what the game 49, ex-
claimed the sailor lie crept to tho back
of the ledge and drew himself up until
he could reach over the sheet. lie re-
turned, carrying In his hand couple
OF tiny arrows.
There are no less than seven OF these
sticking In the canvas" he said. "They
don't look very terrible. ! suppose that
IN what my Indian friend meant by
warning me against the trees on the
right"
ue a,d M, tall Iris ALL the Mahom.
MADAM s.id ,rhero wa. M nesd 10
nj. r,n h. c.ussl..s,v EI.n whl,s they
.S.r,,,.a ,h. curiou. lit,,s ri.s,I. an.
e,,,an a. 80 60, ~. y.i,sv ar1 10, gs,
~ 81 zoo, =, thslr ,h.I,.r
81, -. .oc,.
Inc smart OF the arrow, Hiade Vi some
extremely @ W.. '''
inches III 'ehstn' H"A'H W wa" a.
pointed nsn-pohe' sharp but not oarnon'
and not Fastened W manner susoest.Ne
OF much strehsth' Inc arrow was
neither ieathered nor srooV"n 10. DOW
string. Altogether IL seem~.i 10 be
childish weapon to be ustd Dy men
equipped WIN lead anu steel A., 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

specters Of fear and lamsntstion ere
thrust aside and the sons and daugA-
ters of Great Britain answer the ~
roll call with undauntsd herotsm. rhey
know how to die.
And so the sun sauk 10 rest In ne
sss and the stars pierced the dsspsn1Dg
blue OF the celestial arch. whilst 0e
man and the woman awaited patieaojy
the verdict OF the fatss.
Before the light failsd. jerks gAths9o1
all the poisoned arrows and ground tkSls
venomed points to powder bsnsath ~
heel. Gladly would kk and he I've
dispensed with the friendly urotsct11n
of the tArpaulin when the cool eveaern
breeze came from the south. But -
a thing might not even DO oons31egoa
Several houns of darkness unasst 49,
before the moon rose AID 1Vrtng go
period. were their foes - 01n1e1. -
would be absolutely st the osrU - y
,mrenetrsbls bosklsH n VI,
az - C011noA rFI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Rug Selling Up.to- Date.

- m Poss,fas Conformation claim this
ssnuins Turkish rug do you'
= Tns WHY Deher-Eet ses true. mad
=. Ess rug q vHy genuine Turkish.
Tis cutomsr--It loo,D old and rsss-d. just zee
~ stain and thsss hoaes'
M Dss,er--Yes. madam. Eat - u proof
n Abovv sat - r,g - v~y genuine Turkey
~. Look, MAIDEN. what you call 70 stain
- powosv burn, AMI oil 10 holes are bullet
Ncsss! VAN genuine Turkey rs, direct from 'e
- q vs Only 90. madam.
~ customer promptly so'tsns md pays the
40. --Clsvelasd Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
@wN
~ :.

up from the east side to uinpire''-
That will do. Fritz" interrupted Mr..
Jarr. You're q dan too In the spring
you are baseball nN"---
'Handbail 10 the only game. said
johnson. the cashier, There's tho
sport to keep you Interested and IN the
pink OF condition. You don't get muscle
bound when you play handball. Why.
I could give both OF You and take
three hands OUT
Are you talking hobo OF hand bali"
asked Mr. Jarr
"Just the same KS the king Of sports |:
the police play IT.
SMUT" said Mr.. Jarr. The only
srort and pastime worthy Of serious
consideration by men In whom mentality
is more than primitive instinct. ID
auction pinochle. Now. in auction PIN
ochle"----
WHO'S looney now?" asked johnson.
Maybe Jenkins Ia going to join the
Fast Malaria Are department-lets see
what's his rave Then he raised his
voice and .aid Must be pretty nice
out In the country. this weather, Ell.
Jcrklns?"
4
you should hear the birds. They sing
all the night around my house"
"Birds!" remarked Mr.. Jarr. Those
arc frogs
II don't care what they are.' de-
clared Jenkins. They make sweeter
sounds than peddlers shouting
'Shaaaadr and 'strorberrieeees"
Going TO have GARDEN asked
Johnson. Mr. Jenkins dropped off his
high stool and came over with a smiling
face. Garden? Say. Tn planting peas,
tomatoes. I'm going to set out a hun
died cabbage plants and hfty tomato.
as soon as frost In sure over. and
cukes"--
! 'Cukes'" asked Mr.. Jarr.
! Yes. cucumbers.' was the reply,
"Say. I'm thinking OF planting enough
for salad and pickllng. Say
but the clock being at noon, Johnson
AMI Jarr hurried out to luncheon to-
gether, and the shipping clerk NUT.
terec something about shipping &c
'Pottsvilie. Pa. and rushed away also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

surely not loss"
"a cynir might describe 1t ms n neg
alive gain"
"Oh. "A cynic IL no authority. He
knows nothing whatever about the sub
ject."
"My father used to say when he was
in Parliament. that people who knew
least Outlines spoke best Some men
ge' overweighted with facts
They chattod In lighter vein with such
pendulum swing back "a nonehaianee
that none would have deemed II posi-
bile for these two To have already de-
terinined the momentous Issue OF the
pending struggle should II go against
them. There IS, glory he, in the Anglo
Saxon race the splendid faculty OF meet
ing death with calm defiance. almost
with contempt. Moments Of panic. ago
niEing memories OF bygone days. vis-
ions OF dear faces never to be seen
again. may temporarily dethrons this
proud fortituds.
But The rsmors Iass. The s.bbsr.as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

sip!d beverage. but, under other cond!-
tons. 1t IN a wine almost worthy to
toast YOU In
She fancied she mad never before no.
ticed what a charming smile he had,
Toast Is peculiarly suitable word"
she cried. II am simply fr!zzling, In
these warm clothes
She stopped. For the nrst time since
that prehistoric period when she was
Miss Deahe" and he Mr.. jerks she
remembered the manner OF her gar
ments.
1T Is no, tae warm clothing you feel
SO much as the want OF air" explained
The sailor readily. This tarpaulin mas
made the place very stury, but We
must put up witch It until shutdown. By
the way. what Is that"
4 light tap on the tarred canvas
directly over his head had caught his
ear. Iris. glad OF the diversion. told
him she mad heard the noise three or
four times. hut fancied II was caused
by the occasional rustling of the sheet
on the uprights.
! jerks had not allowed his attention
70 wander altogether from external
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
MR.. yARR RUNS INTO
SPRING DEMENTIA.
Copyright. 1918. By The Pres Publishing C..
The New York Evening World.

GSvVyHAT 90 you mink Is the mat
w Ter win 'enNhsY asked MI
Jar stopping by the desk
OF Johnson, the cashier. Tor little or
nee gossip. Il :hink he's on his dip
havihS given the garrulous cashier
text to talk to. that arbiter OF the
petty cash account. asked IN a whisper
Have you noticed It. too?"
'Smatter" asked Fritz. the shipping
clerk. stopping BY on his way to Jen-
kn's desk with some Invoices
Now. In the social strata OF CONNER
sciei lie, the shipping clerk Is ranked
Just . little lower than an entry clerk
and Just . little higher than the boss
truekman. He comes out on the freight
elevator In his shirt sleeves and 'bawls
our the drivers This makes him con-
sidsred one Of the rank and file" by
the made once. Oh there are these
nice distinctions in the wholesale trade
But gossip knows no caste. and MI
Jarr tapped his forehead ana looked IN
the direction OF jenkins, tho bookkeeper
Who was rolling paper pellets ana bat
teag them about the ONCE with his
brass edged ruler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
lust Like 'POssum.

FRENCH Governor OF The South faci'f
"A colony OF New Caledonia assumed this au
thority while the natives Of Nov Caledonia
vess sill cannibals, says Judge. Thrre had been
suuon Of % insursction, and the admiral called
Sssors him . native chkf, Who wss faithful to the
V,..oh cauas. and Questioned hin - to their
~.
''You NY b. sars." said VA native. that
sAsss WI b no war at prssut. becsuss the
,aus are yet far from being hps."
The yau,s you saJ.'
'sYs. Our people never maks war enospt when
~ Jams are hps."
"Why b thatf
'Bscaue baked ysms 20 % very we'll with the
ssptivss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

q Go. THE New York E'enina WorIl.
F1ow'rs creep in at the window,
But soon, when things are ripe.
The blue birds blithe crescendo
VIII change at one fell ewipe
To that bllthe diminuendo-
The "skeeters" jocund pipe.
For spring plays hocus pocus
In variegated cap
The daffodil and crocus
Bloom forth on natures lap
And the fair town of Hohokus
9elo teckS the Jersey map.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

Copyright, 1913 by The Prss Prfbib
YUyITH love Of life acuter
~ Since past Is winters frown.
w His senses grown astuter.
His frosty woes lived down.
Tho debonair cornmuter
Comes gaily into town.
The sun rays In 0 nood. shed
Their radiance galore.
Green vines climb up the woodshed
And cluster round the door.
ne turkeys dread OF bloodshed
~ Sacytdcs V Ger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Awards in "Bright Sayings" Contest.

-HE following awards have besn
made for the fourth land hnaD
L week OF the Bright Sayings Of
Children" contest
Five dollar prize 10 Belle s!egel. No.
- Thatford ayenue, Brooklyn.
Five u prizes to; Mrs. Sharert Jr,
Centre and Fifth streets. Carlstadt. ".
J.. Louis Levin. No. 2+s Roebllng street,
Brookiyn: Elizabeth Jones. Grantteville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

W. told that Queen Ann. fond Of dress And n.s IN: s &c.
France Amons the latter -
nveoeee
howsn asvsoe~' -
distilled vinegar
ana hands Washes wee
eruption
Cardinal We'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
CHAPTER XIII.
For the Defendant.

ENkS brought her a biscuit,
a tin OF meat and that most
do!eful cup ~ champagne.
IT Is not exactly frappe."
he said, handing her the in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

Iglish court in the spriag oe ~ ~ .
from France.
ths danced. she talked. she 1isDonye1
all the pretty airs and Srsoss tnAt ~
had learned across the channel 81
such were her daring. her bsessy -
her abandon that the King oosl1 uct
help noticing the aSw 6sautE Add
whom ne engaged her In oonvsssae,eu
he found her ~ wits0 ~ - was
charming.
This Giri WAS the unfortunate Anno
Boieyn. or Bullen ~ the name wos q.
ways pronounced. she bed Just teen
appointed maid Of honor to tie Queen.
Honors were heapsd On all the Doleyue.
Yet Anne positively refused 70 rsoo1vo
the attentions a her royal suitor. Ne
laughed and tested With him. she went
hunting and hawking but she wouaA MT
b serious nor would she psssuit HIM 70
make love to her. which policy ssly
made the self-wilisd King more snxieus
70 make her his braA@ A. last thsy
we're married.
And now poor Anne had mesa q ~
her Wit. ali her cisvssnses and ~ ~
beauty. She had attained the heA0at o.
her ambition to b sure. But IN Henry
WI. she had married . royA 0lue-
beard. She vas the second az No III
wives, Of whom the nrst was divorces.
m was also his fourth wife I've
other wives. Of whom Anne was the
nrst. were beheaded. One wife DIED .
natural death and one survived him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05


unkndly efore she had married
behesded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Beauty Secrets
By eA"a~ OF Famous Women
ruAi,Ahs Ns~ Y~h E,ssAns wo
TIE "SMALL SNAIL WATER' OF ANNE BOLRY1


- girl who had ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
OARSMEN ARE READY
For Triangular Regatta on
Charles, River.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
BOSTON, May 9.-One of the earli.
est of the intercollegiate rowing races
will take place tomorrow on the
Charles River when the Harvard
Pennsylvania and Princeton Fights
compete in the triangular regatta.
The Pennsylvania crew with three
extra oarsmen and Coach Ellis Ward
have been here since Thursday and
put in two days of practice over the
course. The Princeton oarsmen under
the leadership of DR.. J. Duncan Speath
a member of the faculty, director OF
rowing and head coach of the Tiger
Varsity eight, also arrived here on
Thursday morning and went over the
course on Thursday.
The Harvard eight has been round
ing into form under the systematic
practice of the last two weeks and eX
pect to show some fine speed tomor
row. AS this is the first race which
any of the contestants have rowed
this year and dopesters have no line
of past performances on which to base
predictions on the outcome tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
SHIFT DATE OF BOUT
Willard and Smith to Fight
May 20.
CNationa1 News Association


SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Jesse
Willard, the elongated white hope, and
Gunboat Smith, of this city, will have
a few more days in which to fit them
selves than was originally intended.
Promoter Jimmy Coffroth, who is
handling the match today, shifted the
date from May II to May 20, meaning
that instead of being an afternoon
fight and on a Saturday, which has
been Coffroth's custom, it will be a
night battle and on a Tuesday.
Sunny Jim, as Coffroth is referred
to here, has secured a two-year lease
on the Eighth avenue arena, establish
ing the case of the shift. The place
is brilliantly lighted.
Coffroth. while busy today on the
May 20 match. has opened negotiations
with Luther McCarty for match with
the winner of the Smith-Willard clash,
and hopes to close it. To quote W. w.
Naughton, Americas foremost fight
critic:
Luther had better take this match
or make himself look foolish. He has
not any too strong hold on the title.
as it is. Mccartney, manager of Nc
Carnty, isn't too friendly to the Frisco
crowd, but Coffroth stands alone in
his dealings with Mccartney, and jim
my commands the respect of every
fighter and fight manager who has
ever done business with him"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
ATHLETES EXPECT
TO BEAT INDIANA
Members of Earlham Track
Squad in the Pink of
Condition.

The Earlham track team left Rich
mond this afternoon for Bloomington
to meet the State University tonor-
row Although beaten last Saturday
by Purdue, the Yellow and White men
are confident of winning from Indiana
In the Purdue meet all of the men
showed up well although not a single
first was won. Indiana does not have
as many track men as the Lafayette
University and are more nearly in the
local colleges class. Captain Stanley is
in fine shape and is sure of at least two
firsts in weight events. Johnson will
get first in the century it is expected.
and he stands very good show in the
broad jump. Joe Roberts will prob
hably share the hurdle honors with Ma
hgaw, probably the two fastest men in
the state.
In the Purdue meet Roberts fell and
was disqualified for going around one
Hurdle and Magaw was not in train
ing. Both have been working hard
hhis week. Wood may show up in the
suuarter and Winslow will probably
spull a second in the mile. Walter
Roberts will get at least a second in
rthe pole vault and Clark and Jones
Ehave been doing well in the long
srinds.
The following men made the trip:
4. Stanley, Guyer, Thistlethwaite,
SJohnson, T. H. Cox, H. Cox, Sieweke,
NJ. Roberts, w. Roberts, Darnell, l..
EWinslow, Barnes, Jones, Wood, Bru-
baker, Morris, Engle.