davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
THE LURE OF THE VIOLIN.
Great Three Reel Feature at Colonial
Tonight.

The Lure Of The Violin, Bron-
eho drama in three full reels, and yet
not an inch Of film is wasted. A won
derful story of love. romance, battle
and pathos. showing how man. gift
ed with extraordinary musical talent,
but craven at heart, causes strife
and hatred il the West, and finally
meets his death in a tragic scene.
For Better or Worse" q very
powerful portrayal OF a plot with q
purpose. The bitter struggle Of
wife. who held the marriage cere-
mony sacred, to reclaim her husband
from the baleful influence of deadly
drugs. The drug demon is finally
conquered by love. This is a very
strong story and is told in mastery
way by the Eclair silent players.
Two full reels is required to unfold IL.
Another Of the Boyer kind plays
will complete the picture program.
/ Amy Bernard & Co.. in their little
musical comedy, were very pleasing
and afforded many good hearty laughs.
The singing is good aud the musical
numbers as well as the dancing, is
up to the standard and clever Her
bert Crawley. in his female imper-
sonations, made good and his numbers
were heartily encored
Tonight they will put on an entire
change of bill, all new songs, cos
tunes and musical numbers. And the
skit is just one round of foolishnes:
after another and is good, wholesome
nonsense and will hand you as many
laughs "a can be crowded into thirty
FIVE minutes. Two shows-6 :45 anC
S:45. Doors open at $50. The
Boyerscope projects a clear, perfect
picture. Get the Colonial habit
Follow the crowds. The show j:
worth while. Send in your photos
for the Baby Contest-it start:
April Ia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
DIED.

WILLIAMS. Suddenly, on March 26,
1918, THOMAS H.. beloved hus-
band of Wilso Williams, (nee
Meade.)
Funeral from the residence of his
brother, Mr. William F. Williams,
Jr., 1892 North Monroe street, Bal
timore, tomorrow afternoon, March
29, $3.50 p. N. Interment priv ate.
Mr.. Will ans is a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Rolan o. Me ade, OF this city,
machiaist, employed at the Naval
Academy. and was we'll known here.
Mr.. Williams death is especially
sad. as his father and mother both
are seriously i'll and their deaths are
momentarily expected. The deceased
leaves wife and one child, who re-
side in Baltimore. He was emrIov-
ed as motorman on the w, b. q 4.
Electric Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
PALACE NOTES.
Fine Western and Dramatic Pictures
Tonight.

"Polly at the Ranch Vitagraph.
She comes as a surprise to the boys,
but she has preference for one bash
ful fellow, who tries to hide from her
whenever she comes near him. She
accidentally shoots him in the leg; he
can't run away from her, so they be-
come bettet acquainted. He finally
proposes TO her, then he runs away
with her and they get married. It's a
Western comedy, full of action and lots
of fun. This will give an additional
snap to the program.
'Brnncho BilIy's Ward d"-E -Essenay,
featuring the world famous e. Nj.
Anderson IN his character of Broncho
Billy. THE Will of the People"-a
political drama written by Bannuter
Merwin and produced by the Edison
Co., with fine cast.
''The Prosecuting Attorney strong
Kalem drama with Guy Coombs in the
lead.
Entire receipts over actual expenses
will be turned over to EVENING
CAPITAL FUND for the Ohio Flood
Sufferers. The admission as usual Eve
cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

The following letters rem ain un-
called for in the city postoffice.
Persons claiming same should mention
they were advertised in The Capi.
tai, giving date March 2e:
Mems List--G. l.. Alexander.
Jos. 7. Bell. Wesley Carter, R. j.
Carstarphen, Henry Dedmon, Robert
~ Davis, Jos. E. Green, H A. Gre So,
James Jones, Mr.. Martena, B. W.
Oyer, w. w. RoWell.
Women's s List--Miss Hettie E. Colli-
son, Mrs. A. F. Dunlevy, Miss Pau
line Gross, Rosie Johnson, Mrs. h.
H. Richards, Mrs. Mary E. Webb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

A lady yesterday afternoon let 81
Cash for the fund for the white
man Isaacs for whom an appeal was
recently made in these columns.
Today the following contributions
were left at The Capital office to aid
in buying Isaacs a horse to help him
make living:
Cash. q lady so
Cash 25
Mr.. d. d. Woodward ! 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
SMALLPOX CURE.
Drink Cream Of Tartar, Has Cured
Thousands.

In view of the breaking out of small
pox in certain sections of the county
and the always possible contingency of
a visitation from it in any city, rem
edy which comes from high sources
may be published with propriety.
An English physician of repute says
that the worst case of small pox can be
cured in three days simply by the use
of cream of tartar. One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved in one pint of
hot water drank at intervals when
cold. is a never failing remedy for
smallpox. 1t has cured thousands,
never leaves mark, never caused
blindness and avoids tedious lingering.
The above was cut from very old
paper. loaned the Capital byMr Bunce.
Of Eastport. 1t is a simple remedy
and certainly harmless.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Entertaining House Party.

Mrs. Fell, wife of President Fell of
St. Johns College is entertaining a
house party of young ladies for the st.
Johns College hop tonight and the Ma
val Academy hop tomorrow night. In
the party are the following: Miss
Stokes, of Baltimore, Miss Olivia Hun
ter, of Boston, Miss Eeetch, of Wash
ington. The party Of young ladies are
enjoying delightful social time here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

Every lady attending the German
tonight at the Lyric Hall will receive
a souvenir.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
To Entertain Moose Actors.

Members of the Dramatic organiza-
tion of the local Order of Moose, who
we're in the EAST of the play produced
at the Colonial Theatre Wednesday
night, will be entertained at banquet
tonight at the American Restaurant,
163 Main street The hosts will be
Mrs. Kinds, proprietress of the restau-
rant, Miss Kinds, and Mr.. Will Harra-
dine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
At the Lyric.

A great two reel picture feature will
be shown at The Lyric tonight. THE
Harem Captives.' This is a wonderful
picture of the desert showing camels,
caravans, troops across burning sands,
pursued ty norses. 1t tells wonder
ful story of Algerian beauties of the
harem. Two other good pictures will
be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Eagles, Memorial Seryic es.

All members of the Annapolis
Aerie of Eagles have been requested
10 attend memorial services this
Sunday afternoon. The services will
be held at the Eagles Home on West
street, beginning at 8 80 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Will Pack and Ship Free to Flood
Sufferers.

Scarcely any family who has not
clothes they can give the flood suffer-
ers If you have not time to pack
them yourself, the United States Ex-
press Company viii come for and pack
them and ship free. Phone S54-m,
u. S. Express to call for all packages
to be sent FREE to devasted districts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

Mr.. J. de p. Douw lett today for
New York on a business trip.
Mrs. George w. Hodges attended the
celebration Of the Baltimore Chapter
ID. A. r. yesterday at Arundel Club,
Baltimore.
Miss Emily Munroe Will leave the
first of the week for an extended visit
TO New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

A g DEIAMATER Producer of Clean PLAYS Alno,.,. 1,
ate Scenic Production OF the New Song pse 'ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
WORLDS TOUR FIXED.
Giants and White Sox Start Oct. II
-Gone Four Months.

New York, April 29.-The
worlds tour of the baseball teams
representing the Giants and the White
Sox was arranged at conference
between Manager John J. McGraW
and a representative of Charles Com
iskev. owner of the White SoX. 1t is
nderstood that McGraw and the in
termediary got together in this city
to complete final plans.
The tourists will leave from chi
cago on October IA and will play
through to the coast. Honolulu will
be the first stop after the players en-
bark on their long sea journey. The
outfit will then ply it way to Japan
and will give exhibitions in four of
the biggest cities in the land of the
slant-eyed inhabitants Toxic, 9oko-
hama, Hakodate and another large
city.
Two games will be played in China,
at Pekin and one in Hong Kong. Ma
Mia will be the next destination of
the pilgrims and then they will show
the natives of India how the Ameri-
can game is played. Then will come
a trip through Europe. Exhibitions
will be played at the capitals of the
various nations. The junket to Aus
tralia has been abandoned.
The sojourn will consume four
months the players getting back to
the states in time to go south for
spring training They will have to
become acclimated again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

trip. He hoped to get off for much
less than that, but the towns in Okla
homa and Texas were boomers and
the receipts from exhibition games
were almost farcical. Houston, Texas,
for instance, a city of a hundred
thousand population. contributed an
average less than 200 day to exhibit
ton games between the AntelopeS and
the Buffaloes-games which were
staged only ten days in advance of the
opening of the Texas league pennant
race at time when the enthusiasm
ought to be at high pitch. In COM
parison, it is one cinch that the Hous-
ton club would pull several times 200
per day if it were playing spring ex-
hibition games in Lincoln. Although
sappointed, the Lincoln owner is not
complaining. The prime object of the
trip was to whip the Antelopes into
playing form and the local club has
started off so famously that he stands
a chance to get the money back from
the increased home attendance. Most
certainly, club owner who will spend
ST. 900 on a training trip is entitled to
consideration at the hands of the
home fans.
Lincoln News: Baseball magnates
have been supplied with abundant
ammunition to boost the cause along
by the antics of the weather man this
spring. The first week in the major
organizations established record
which failed to score a hit with either
fans or players, to say nothing of the
havoc it played with the bank rolls Of
the owners. Old Jupiter Pluvius COM
piled a batting average of .480 in his
first seven times up. Fifty-two games
We're scheduled for the opening week
and twenty-five had to be postponed
on account of rain and wet grounds. A
conservative estimate of the damages
done to the strong boxes of the major
league moguls as a result of the alb
normal weather is placed at 800, 900.
Denver Times: The veterans, Coffey
and French, have not yet fitted into the
machine. Utility Man Butcher and
Pitcher Wolfgang, this seasons re-
cruits, have also failed to get going
right. Add these four men to a team
that is winning consistently and the
prospects are strictly of the gold bond
class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
TAKE THIS MANS ADVICE
Try The Great Kidney Remedy

1t always gives me pleasure to rec
ommend anything that is right and so
l feel it my duty to herald the praises
of DR.. kilmer'S Swamp-ROot.
For years l was troubled with kid
ney disease and it was so intense that
[ was bedridden for days at a time
l gave up all hope and doctors for
miles around gave me no help. In
cidentally tried several patent rene
dies and at last tried Swamp-Root
From the first it gave me relief and
1t was no time before l was able to
be up and around and now am
perfectly well and able to work as
L used to before my terrible sick
ness.
So now let me thank you for Your
wonderful discovery and take this OPP
portunfty to recommend 1t to all who
suffer from kidney troubles.
Yours very truly,
WALTER SHIRVER
Hope, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 25th day of March, 1912
A. Y. WARE, Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
TOOK 10 INNINGS.
AntelOpes Beat Kaws on Squeeze
Play.
Hard Game to LOse-FullertOn
Pitched Well.

Lincoln. Neb., April 29.-It took ten
innings for the Lincoln Antelopes to
beat the Topekans in the opening
game of the series with Fullerton
pitching. Although he was hit fairly
hard by the locals he kept the blows
scattered until the tenth round, when
the Links hoped to his offerings with
a vengeance. The score was 3 to ,.
1t was a heart-breaking windup for
the Kaws. After sewing up the count,
and with both teams going good, it
the tenth Cobb led off with a single.
and Mccormick walloped the ball for
a pair of sacks, sending the little
brother of the great" to third. Full
at Barbour, and the lower end of the
battling list. Barbour, however, re-
fused to let Fullerton slip anything
over on him, and beautifully exc
cuted squeeze play brought Cobb home
wit hthe winning run.
The Gears commenced to hit the ball
far and wide during the opening
rounds, but some one was always on
deck. Along in the third Dessau
warmed up but not enough to prevent
Lee from singing to right. McLarry
was walked, and Rapps sacrificed both
runners up peg. French was
famed and with a man on third and
second. DuIin went out via Lloyd to
Mullen.
With one down in the fifth Billings
singled, but Fullerton famed and For
sythe grounded out. 1t was in the
sixth, however, that the Kaws hoped
to Dessau. After Lee had grounded
out, McL.arry thumped the ball for
pair of sacks. Rapps came up and
repeated the stunt, sending Polly
home with the first counter. Then
French landed when Bowling heaved
wildly to first, and Rapps went to
third. Dulin skied a long one to
Cobb in right, and Rapps scored on the
sacrifice. Smith grounded out, Des-
sau to Mullen, but the count was knot
ted.
After that Dessau held the Topekans
tight. In the ninth with one down he
walked Dulin and then famed Smith
and Billings. Smith although appar-
emily little weak at the bat, showed
up in stellar style in the field, accept
ing all his chances without bobble,
and cutting loose with one stellar
stop behind the keystone sack
Lincoln got their first score in the
second. Barbour led off with a dou-
BILE, and went to third on Dowling'S
sacrifice. Baker grounded towards
first and while he was being retired
Barbour registered. The second one
came in the fifth. Baker led off with
a smart single. DeSsau was walked,
and both runners advanced a notch
when Lloyd sacrificed. Mullen dump
ed one to Dulin and his perfect peg
to Billings was dropped, when Baker
bumped into the little backstOp, allow
ing the Link catcher to score. The
tenth inning with the squeeze play
settled the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

to be exact, Mrs. Jones presented him
with pound baby girl.
Tex got message from the hospital
just as the last Drummer was put out
in the ninth. He informed Manager
IsbeI and then broke for the club
house. Dressing hastily he beat it for
the car line and arrived thirty minutes
before the big event took place.
The Wichita Beacon is taking up the
clean end of baseball by standing up
for the umpire and panning the rowdy
player. The Beacon is to be con-
graduated
Lincoln News: Catcher Milo STRAIT
ton was not with the AntelOpeS when
they returned home ON the Kansas
trip Milo was called to his Illinois
home several days ago by the sudden
death of a brother-in-law, but is ex-
pected to rejoin the club tomorrow.
President I'll. O'Neiu last night sent
his regards to the fans of Denver with
best wishes FIR : successful and pros
porous season.
St. Joseph Gazette: After witnessing
the work of the local club in five
games, it is not a difficult matter to
pick out the flaw in the game-winning
mechanism, nor is it hard to describe
that fault. The answer is: Holland
needs some intelligent pitching.
Aside from Dick Crutcher and
Henry Chellette, he has no dependable
twirlers. At least none of them has
shown that he can go in and win tight
games. OF course, Thane Johnson's
performance last Saturday was merit
OriouS and johnson may be of the
Chellette- Crutcher caliber, but we are
speaking of the twirlers who have
been tried before and have not been
found wanting.
Aside from the pitching staff the
remainder of the team will do.
Wichita Beacon: We have heard
why the Jobbers have been losing
games: 1t is so funny that we will slip
it to you. A few of the fans are say
ing that the team is not trying to play
ball for Manager Hughes. The fans
admit that we have a good team and
that they could win if they wanted to.
1t is said they are in a combine to lose
games until Manager Hughes is re-
placed. OF all the senseless talk that
is floating over Wichita this about
takes the cake. We mix with the
players a little and we know it to be
a fact that the boys are all for Hughes
and are out doing everything they can
TO win. In addition to talking to all of
them, We have read letters in which
they congratulated Hughes on being
manager for 1913 and were anxious
Tor him to make good. The fact of the
matter is the Jobbers have been up
against two teams in Denver and Lin
coin who are in firSt-claSS condition
from their training trip through the
south. We will be up against this same
thing for two more series, as the Job
Ders leave for Lincoln tomorrow and
then visit Denver before returning
nome for a series with Topeka. Our
pitchers are slow in rounding into con-
dition, and the fans can not expect
much until the pitchers get to work
ing right.
Lincoln News: Hugh Jones is out of
pocket nineteen hundred cold bones
on the Lincoln clubs southern training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeats Pittsburg and Goes
Into First Place.

Chicago. April 29.-Chicago moved
into first place in the National League
by defeating Pittsburg in the final
game of the series while New York was
prevented from playing by wet
grounds The game was more or less
a farcical exhibition, with each team
contributing towards this end. Pitts
burg made three in the eighth by
punching half a dozen hits, coupled
with an error.
Pitcher Hendrix could not find the
plate in the locals half of the eighth
and after walking two men, was
forced to retire III favor of Adams,
who also was wild The locals with
the bases full on passes. punched two
doubles, a single and a sacrifice fly
which gave them five runs and the
game.
Pitcher Toney in three times at bat
made two singles and u triple.
Score: r H Z
Pittsbure 40 0 2 90 0 o 3 O-5 IL 3
Chicago .......1 o 0 0 0 ) IS 10 2
Batteries-Hendrix, Adams and KEEL
ly; Toney. Cheney and Archer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
American League.
American Association.
College Baseball.

At Washington-Geor uni
Versity, 2; University of Virginia. 8.
At Ithaca, y. Y.-Dartmouth, 1 !;
Cornell, 0.
At Emporia, Kan.-Baker univer-
sity. s; College of Emporia, Is.
AT Columbia, Mo.-University of
Missouri, 2; Kansas Agricultural col
lege, 1.
ChilOcco, 8; Haskell. 4.
Lawrence. Kan, April 29.-Chilocco
Indian school 8, 10, 2: Haskell In
dams 4, 4, 8. Batteries-Scott and
Spaniard; Apekaum and Carter
Missouri, 2: Kansas Aggies. l.
Columbia, Mo, April 29-Larry
Gray's home run to left field in the
third inning with Wolsey on base,
scored two and won the first of two
games for Missouri university. The
Kansas Agricultural college scored in
the first but could not bunch hits.
Score: r. E.
Kansas A. c.. 100 600 000-1 1
Missouri 002 600 00%-2 ) O
Batteries-PoIlom and Forsburg;
Angerer and Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
Cincinnati 8: st. Louis :.

St. Louis. April 29.-St. Louis has
won three out of four from Cincinnati.
Cincinnati started off well, scoring
three runs in the first on Bescher's
double. Becker's safe bunt, Tinkers
triple and Marsans' sacrifice fly. In
st. Louis half of the first st. Louis
punched hits with bases on balls off
Powell and Works, scoring four runs.
Higgins walked. took second on
Smiths baIk. and scored on Ko-
netchy's single in the second. Cincin-
natl scored in the fifth on Becker's
single, Thinkers double and Hob1itzell's
sacrifice fly. the enghth, SaIlee's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
Letter to
DIR. kilIner & CO.,
Binghanton, NY.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for You

Send to DR.. Ki1mer & Co, Bing-
hamton, N Y, for a sample bottle
1t VIII convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention The Topeka State
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
StoreS.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
KILBANE FAVORITE.
Two to One Fails to Bring Out Dundee
Money.

Los Angeles, April 29.-Although
the consensus of opinion among fight
fans is that the Kilbane-Dundee
featherweight championship battle at
Vernon tonight will go the limit of
twenty rounds, there has been virtual
ly no betting on the contest so far. 1t
is a unique situation precedent to a
championship match and apparently
the result of general conference that
Champion Kilbane will successfully
defend his title. Odds of two to one
failed to bring out any Dundee money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

The attendance at the opening game
at Denver was $500 and saturday
about 1000. The fans of the Mile High
City are afraid of the frigid temper
atures but the Sunday crowd was es-
timated to be as large as the combined
number of Friday and Saturday.
The Kaws are sure singing the ball
and there IS but a question of a short
time until this hitting will begin win
ming games. No team can keep up the
pace set by the Kaws without getting
in on the win column The loss of the
games at Denver are no surprise as
every team On the circuit falls before
the Grizzlies on their home grounds.
There is something in the atmosphere
The Grizzlies beat the tar out of
Minneapolis pennant winners of the
American Association, after the close
of last season. The playing of the Griz-
lilies made the Millers look like bunch
IF BoobS but DEM er couldn't have ap-
piled the coat of defeat with as much
success if these games had been play
ed in Minneapolis.
Wichita has finally dropped into the
won column This team has been play
ing in hard luck and should have been
there sooner.
The Denver. Omaha. Lincoln and
Sioux CITY ms will cause trouble
until warm weather. These teams
trained in Texas and Oklahoma and
did not co north until time to be-
gin the season. On account of this.
their teams. especially the pitchers
are in better physical condition. The
Kaws were in he south but came home
Just about the time their pitchers be-
gan to get some benefit in the warm
climate. As a result the Fingers arms
are not in any better shape than those
on the teams who trained at home.
Jack Holland has bought two pitch
ers from Columbus of the American
Association club. They are Boehler
~ho was secured on an option from
Detroit: and the other is McCon-
neaughey. This fellow must change his
name or get in bad with the scorers
of the circuit Holland wants to get
up in the race while the going is good
Cy Young j getting his bumps at
Sioux City. Young has the same
troubles that bothers Chick Brandon.
Both can deliver the goods but they
don't take life serious enough.
Forsythe and McLarry are drawing
consider bile attention over the circuit
on account of their hitting ability. Joe
French at short is starting out fine and
ne VII Ne Among lhe rest on the cir
cult Hugh Jones of Lincoln thought
enough of him last fall that he of
fered the Topeka management a good
pitcher and $500 in money for the
youngster. This boy viii be ND in the
big show inside of two years and prob
ABLY at .he d of this season.
Register and Leader: Tex Jones
wasn't at the ball yard Friday after
noon when the final Booster went ont
in the twilight of the ninth round.
lex was tearing for Mercy hospital
with more speed than he had ever dis
played on the base lines. An hour af-
ter the game was over at Clio O'Clock.