davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

o. 1re11-r IS Igi4- EImss W.. b.
llg=1 sex q AEee f. and rhe lat
Sso1s1u w. LTaa- 10 the swsnsF-fourrh
scar q 1ar g-- At the time be was
slneEea with the disease wS5eh carried
1in - bis grave BE was sal-suan for
aas uaezs. Hs1ET h LFoa- Who IS con-
d-sltaz i1rzs nereanrIle business AZ
hs-u-Azzi- Caariss euu1sy. He vas
-4Fsn 10 Providenee Hospital Wash
u-zlEzs D. C. f1E treatusns. bat bis.
H-s 3 zz1s1s5ru ease ef sgptrif. aud
N1i-At Ess1 respond To sreafmens. BE
f51E11 zxainsg tie disease foe ten
EesiEsaa,4 a5 lass. w5rnru1 a struggle,
1reas1sd away as life sxeeeiy a..r
rssze't VIA his Gad- de vas induszr1-
u.-as- l-1siliz mt AID Gszaus ehristia-.
and eFss rsaiiF 10 de1v himself Tor Is
Wild saa ~ loved so dearly. As
ais E-p- -ss IA sesaz. 50 Is ours and
N- 1s-lT e1iz CIR hezts IN humble suh-
q -s1a1 20 Bis EIzs 6sIIezinx rhas b
sl-~ p IN 4sszs O. -uhere- death ha-
AZ stag ssaes the SasIacx hath dice
1e E4s afafsht1l member Of Chr s.
4azrea- CtzEtieu. where his body VS.
Ia q 20 rsss. zuzzsiag the rssurr-et On
- see .as1 day dc Is Survived fs ais
i-.laher- ene hrpzher- Jasessh A. and
- sisters. Dora i adj Craze T. Lyon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
GRAND NNuAL BAzkR AND
DlANER.

The Gsani Annaai BaEaF and Dlnn4r
will be given By taaH Assias Aza soc5-tF
Of Port Tobacco Parish IL The ToEa
Hall at la Plata. % T1ssdsF Hz.d 1Fe5-
nesday. Nor. 17aA am lsit. Eams AID
get a eooa 3n.lsr 4-,l take shis 81, r
tnnity Of bayng fancy articles fol
Iyoai Christmas present, ADV
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06


Summer weather sin remains visit
US.
The oyster dredging seasoa has opsnl
ed.
TREsPAss NoTIcEs-For sale al
This once.
Mr.. Bernard A. Howard was risil
tor to the county daring the week.
The Election passea OF quietly e
the county.
The hunting season for rabbits, birds.
and squirrels viii open On Tnesaass
next.
The local sportsman is getting down
his gun preparatory TO enjoying some
good sport in hurting Ibis fall
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Burch. Of
Washington, are the happy parents q
fine baby boy.
We regret TO learn that NJ Richard
A. Murray is on the sick list. and We
"'sn "''n sps y feeoFsis
Halloween WAS gloricnsiy celebrated
by some OF the youngsters around this
city.
Ho7 Joseph H Cling tror ght d
the glad new OF the fine Republican
victory in St Nary's Tuesday night
Mrs. Nathaniel Dfnsnt, Indian Head.
is wiln relatives iA Washington gate
unwell.
Mir. John B. Bowie, Of Prince
Georges county. was visitor Il
La P.ata On sunday last
nor sArF -s.rs-.i ss s,;,,-s
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49, III
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
TreSpasS Notice.

This Is TO give notice Il Al no sress-
pas NJ vi J h ailowed Win dog or
GIN on any o. the Pr perty that I iown
n the Firth + eeti q District Of Charles
county. Nd Any person or persons
viol. ta4 tais notice will be dealt with
Ascending 70 laS-
ROBERT GRAIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
]. Bolgiano @ Sor
Almosf 100 Years Established Trade
BALTIMORE. MD.

! 1. JAMES EDELEN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ST CEssOR TO De. SAMUEL L.
HASNON.
No., stO 10A M.
NE h0u'' ! $50 SPIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

Mr- FoseT. lie lsaa7-4sz q szs r.
s1tlarza fszirzs Csa-7s-az- ss4szr-z
ihe q iaNi1.g leizsr @ WF-szasAsg-
an Han 70 l-s -ssraaz Cd Man rss
Loag zaF he hEs . ls'sd Is psrsy "a
70 ritsOss i tie sazl-s1 MA q Fsz-z-
sss
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FOR SALE.

ONEPAIR a. GOOD WORK MULES.
0NE BAT HORSE. 5 years Old Work
anywhere 6oos1 dris-r for ladies'. also
ONE BAY MARE II years cd. OSE
BAY CsILT- years oil
For farther partieuiars.
APpiY 10 thix OFFICE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FOR RENT.

A Nice Dwe.iis e. Rern and Out
Houses At Aattawoman "a re & p.
isailroad Apply TO.
+. STONE POSEY.
La Plata Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FOR SALE

HAT AND coal IN ANY GUAM
my Apply 20 Ta@ La Fiasa SuppGv
C..al1aaV. oa6ee 10 the Indereude1s
BzlSIaz. Ii P szs- Nd FREE DE-
LIVELY Any WHERE WITHIN The
TOWN LIMITS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FOR SALE.

= Head Of Young Colts All ages,
well bred and all sizes Terms 70 - /
the purchaser A. POSFY.
La Plata. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

Tasse wal Be AZ oyster Supper at
Nszhzrys Nd.
tuesday. November 18th,
- the hal orex Mr. c. Z Pose4s
Store. fer eh- beae6E Of the New ssp-
ris1 Cssaseh- The public i eo5aiaIIv
lsiae1- Oysters lee Crs4u- Cake
Bsza1ss- Uraazes- Candies Chicken.
H1rn- s1e- VILE y served
COMMITTEE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FOR RENT.

BAE 4 SETTING ROOM IN TIE
QUINN HOTEL At INDIAN HEAD.
Aoply 60
A. pUSkf K SON
Ia Pzsa. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

Amanla Saa1a and Edward swami.
Der hasba u an John ". SEana. De-
iendauts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
BOExsIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes
csRTIFTclTE 81 QrALITY.

- n
Z CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. 5
s fais &c to certify That l hare had
eiargs Of al tas Seed Potatoes grozga
( Iar !. A0lgiaao & Son, during this
s er9zriag seusoH. haze been zrith Z
fses siacs Agr1 I5ih; looked afterS
i.s selecting Of their seed and they
treating Of The game, hare also had2
( Charge If tho spraying during fhsS
ff0saiag season. There zEas nothing \
POINTED Dat he very best seiectsdg
ed, and nothing has been ieft ta-3
aJHe to hare them right. The crop2
- aasg being harvested, and the re-
aiifs Of my ze0rk are most satisfae-S
tf9rg- We are haFuesfiHg one OF fhe2
@'lrgest crops eUer grossR IN dr00s-
i0ek County, Maine, and Of the fRest2
FACILITY, free from any disease andS
true 10 name. spent some time in
5 iFashiagtoE, D. c., srith the Horti-2
B cultural Board befors coming keye8
mad their ideas Of producing F'IRST8
ScLASS SEED hare been carried out
10 the letter for !. BolgiaHo & Son.
(Signedl q. R. BIsBY, Z
Plant Pafhologist, 8
\ Sept. 10, 1918. PFssgHs Isle, Maine.
SSSS=SSsSszsz5S-zSs SSSASSSaS9
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

TIE DEVILS AFTER TIE CHAIR
AAS OF TEE zEgAlFIED DINO
cRAcT AT BEITE sAAINS 20 \
ELECTION DAE. AND CHEslNG
'HIH UR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

Died zs her late hume d. = siicn IN
.his county, Ms. 4szos Eds-a-. ~ise @
sz-Jadge OF lhs oFPasass teals, IL
8Ard Easlsu Il 1ass couaEy. She dlta
from the zAscls q zacfizxs- The DE-
CEASED vas 1atea sex On Saturday sEea-
lug last aud conli1ned falling u1ii shs
faral sueke eanle. MIRA. Eaeisu VAS
veil On saturday nofniug Wien hzf
husband .sf1 hoAe 10 rizit Ia Plata
The deceased Nzs a. aaliable aaa char
liable Noman ana her aeatA Is desSls
regretted b her laaEg frieads who 5sla
Iadepeadeui al exceeding tAsir hsar
islt sympathy - Asr bsis4Fsd Aasbzaa.
Her funeral to9k plaos "a IaesasE Al
iaserment Was n.Aas ID ths eelaalsrF q
P5nfrel czl1elie Lharsh.
Mr. Henry o. NiAsis. wao has tesn
10 ii health for several years. aied Al
bis late home rear Hhiie PLAINS O.
SUNDAY last. lrom aazalysis- Tns D.
ceased Nss a5oui Is years Ct Ase- H
leaves suzririag Ail8 = wife aad toua
ehiidlea 70 whom NilA thar mzas
friends We s2tsns sur deepest ss@pa-
lay. HIS f8aenal took place On MOa-
Jay ard Inierme1f Ezs uads in ths
cemetery Of Pins5 Episcopal 7narsA-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

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Raw J. W. REA1z- P4saa--
Peatsralizl giEazeh e tie NIzs.s1e-
Prsaeaag IN f1zsHs- szesssI Eesiza.
Services Al DaEoss- SuuzaE Nor. ssk-
F7rsasAza< 81 l9-s9 a. n Sung aaa
Praise Service al n II ehzres q
james B11kl=-- PssAeaszz AZ o. n
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Irszisg Fsrlss-
Ssr S1ndzE. Tri-zsg cz4-zh l1.ge
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1be Pedestal Cazrra-
Mssi-Es for saa4ay. Eoz- ssh. as
solioEs
caissmu1sa- szsaay ssaai- % =.
"a PrazeAas II a n asp
PdsEAA- sanAxv srADaz- D n
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WELCoNE To AL
J. a benny. p c.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SAM CRAWFORD FIRST.
AMONG HARD HITTERS
Detroit Tigers Veteran out6elder Is
Considered the Mishdest Wallpaper
in the Big Leagues Today.

Who hits the hardest wallop in base
ball? Who Is the games most eminent
Flugger. from the viewpoint Of power ap-
piled with bat against ball?
We've put this query to any number
OF ball players in both leagues. and there
Is one who leads by a margin of 10 to
In the way OF votes He isn't Lajoie or
Wagner. He isn't Cobb, Jackson. or
Schultz, He isn't Baker or Speaker The
mighty ]. Franklin, Of Trappe, Nd, was
outvOted
Crawford. American League players all
figure that Crawford Is the games hard
est slugger. And those of the Giants
who watched Frank Baker and toured
the world with Crawford gave the Tiger
all the edge and figured he was also
far beyond any rival in the National
League.
Once in a while Joe jackson can hit
a ball as far as any man Once in a
while Cravath or Zimmerman or Mer-
kle or Safer or Chief Wilson or ham
Hyatt can pole one to the tall and un-
cut
Frank Baker is a tremendous cIcuter,
depending mainly upon a heavy bat and
a tremendously powerful pair of wrists.
But for clean, driving swing, COM
btned with wonderful snap OF the wrists
Crawford leads them all.
On the trip around the world" says
Fred Merkle, 'I saw Crawford drive line
wallops to the outfield that almost
knocked the fielders down. When a
man can hit an outheld drive too hot to
handle, he must put something in his
swing"
Drives by Baker and Schultz and Jack.
son often carry as far. but Crawford's
smaShes seem TO leave the bat quicker
with faster rebound.
Yet II is doubtful IL Crawford. king,
Of today's wallopers, could tear into the
leather as nightly and as viciousIy as
some of the old guard used to do. 1t is
doubtful II Crawford car hit as Ed Della
hanty, Larry Lajoie, and Pop Anson once
hit Latoie could ram one through the
infeld harder than any man that ever
lived. For in the old days there was less
OF the present-day chop hittfng-saner
hitting for steady, consistent work. The
batting then was freer and fullerS with
more batsmen taking the old toe hold and
aiming at the top Of the center field fence
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
LOCAL TURFMEN HAVE
ENTRIES In RACES
COrbin and Miller viii Put Their
Stables in Eght-haness Events
at Electric Park Tuesday.

Baltimore Nd. Aug I5.-washington
horsemen have made entries In the harness
races to be run during the coming meet
ing at Electric Park Word came today
from Pocomoke City that Lon corbin and
W +. Miller. OF the Capital NCity. would
ship their charges to this city for the
session Of sport on the Arlington half
mile track. which is to be inaugurated
on Tuesday afternoon. August %.
Quite a few Virginians. too. will come
here. the most prominent being W. L.
and s. c. Bull, OF MeIba; E F. Noting
ham and II. L. Upsher. OF Eastville; ].
J. Beiote OF olney; J. r. James. OF
Exmore: T. +. Ford, of Marydel and
Davis and Boswell, of Norfolk Stalls
have been engaged by these owners at
the Gentlemen's Driving Park. which is
only a short distance from the Gentle
mems Drying Park.
The entries for Electric Park, which
'are expected 20 be the largest made in
late years at a local course. are to close
with Racing Secretary William Wolfe SOC
Equitable Building, on Tuesday. Sew
eraI washingtonians will race their
thoroughbreds during the meeting. as
three races for the thoroughbreds have
been provided for during the five days
Of sport
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BATTLING NELSON IS
PREMIER OF THEM ALL
Famous Dane Considered by Follow
ers OF Modern Boxing Game as
Greatest Lightweight in History.
WAS ONLY NATURAL FIGHTER

St Louis. Aug I5-Ask any one con-
nected with the boxing game who the
greatest lightweight of modern times
was and the answer Will be Battling
Nelson
There is no getting away from the fact
that the great Dane was the greatest Of
all the 12S-pound champions. Besides he
is truly unique man.
He was born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
June ). ISS2, which is Independence Day
in that country. He came into the world
fighting and he has been fighting ever
since. His daddy must haye known at
the time that he was to become re-
nowned pugilist- for he was christened
Battling This is his correct and proper
name.
The Dane engaged in his first profess
sional contest September 3, 1886. His Op-
poneHt's name was Wallace's Unknown.
and it took place at Hammond, Ind, at
waIlace's Circus. Nelson's end of the
purse was to have been 81. He never
received the money, and his initial ap-
pearance in the ring was made all the
more significant when the circus hands
stole his coat and vest
After seventeen years trying to col
lect that dollar due him, Bat and sher-
ifT named Otto Theisen attached Wal
laces Circus while il was exhibiting in
Lawrenceville. Kans-, and Ben F. Wal
lace, owner Of the circus, wrote the Dane
check for the amount, with interest
As Tad Dodgan has said, Nelson still is
and always has been perseverance per-
sonified. and this is the reason for his
great success in life.
Ten years ago Nelson boxed Cans fin-
ish contest for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world, and he received
S2S, 200 for his share. That's stepping
some. On September 9. 1905. Bat stopped
Jimmy Britt, and won in the eighteenth
round. He got S1S.Sn for his end This
contest was for the white lightweight
championship.
The Dane has taken part in approx
mately 900 ring contests during his eight
cen wears at the game. Such a man as
Battling Nelson, fellow who has never
used tobacco or drink, and who always
has looked after his parents and rela-
tives cannot be succeeded.
Nelson won the lightweight champion
ship of the world when he knocked out
Joe Cans in seventeen rounds at Colona,
Cal July {, 1903.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BATTERY AFEATURE
OF BLOOMER GIRLS
Metropolitan Club Has Star Re
eeiver with Outfit Meets Vigilants
at Andrews Park Today.

Something Of novelty Is the work OF
the entire Metropolitan Bloomer Girls
team, which is scheduled 20 play the
Yigilants today at Andrews Parksa at 3:3o
p. m. Each player with this club Is of
the high talented order and each one ex-
cells IN her department Although the
club is a well-balanced, hard-hitting ag-
greRation, II Is featured by the brilliant
battery work Of Misses Helen Demorest
and Peggy Browne.
Miss Peggy Browne. the crack little
receiver OF the Bloorners. II the only ferni-
nine catcher In the history Of the national
pastime. and her sensational work behind
the bat for the crack New York outfit ID
the feature Of the teams playing. Miss
Browne Is a student OF the game and has
learned the inside works OF baseball like
a veteran big Lacquer. and with her ae-
eurate throwing arm she has turned back
some OF the fastest semi-pro base stealers
In the country. L..
Miss Browne Is at present leading the
METROPOLITAN club with the stick. having
an average OF 3f for the seventeen
games in which she has worked. The
hurling OF Miss Demorest against all
clubs which the Bloomers have met this
season has been Of the sensational order
her brilliant work on the mound In the
Manager Roider's OUTFIT
Manager Joe Oliveri Is not taking any
chances with the Metropolitan club. and
will have Lefty Downey and "Buss"
Hager on hand in case Dixon and Gio-
vannetti are not able TO keep the New
York nine from hitting. In the outtield
with the local semi-pros will be found
Jimmy Green, Earl Steele, and Bob Muir
ply, and the batting strength Of this
should help the Vigtlants
land the big end of the score Jimmy
Hughes and Fritz Jaeschke have been Sc
cured to handle the indicators.
In the preliminary game, which starts
at 100, the Apaches club. which is COM
posed of many of the Eastern players.
will play the Fairmonts outfit in the third
game in the second round Of the eImina-
tor series for the independent champion
ship of the District The following are the
iine-ups Of the teams in the big game:
Metropolitan cIub-Misses Helen Demo-
rest, pitcher: Peggy Browne. catcher;
Florrie O'RouIe. first base: Clara Htncke.
second base; May Sleischer. third base;
May McCailan, right field: Naomi Seidler.
shortstop; Anna Schaefer. left feld. ana
John Simpson, center field.
yfgilants-Giovannetti and Hager. CATCH
ers: Dixon and Downey. pitchers; Wood.
FIRST base; Davis and Donnelly, second
base: Heck. shorIstop; Moran and
spauIding. third base: Green, Murphy,
Steele. johnson, Pee, and Limerick In the
outfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FAMOUS CUB OUTFIT
NOW DISNTEGRATED
Frank Schultz the Only Player Re
naming With the Old Chicago
Squad.
THEY ALL HAVE GoNE-WHERE.

Where are the Cubs Of yesteryear?''
Gone-aH gone! ---
OF that famous Chicago club Of 1906
probably the greatest baseball machine
ever constructed, there Is but one player
remaining-Frank Schultz, the home
run king of byEone days.
The title OF Chicago Nationals more
often Is applied Of late than the handle
Of Cubs. And today. AZ you watch that
team, you wonder. Eight years ago you
wondered also-but In q much different
way. Then II was you wondered how IL
came such q galaxy Of scintiIlating play
ers ever were gathered on one team. Now
you can but ask yourself where they have
gone.
DO you remember the lineup Of that
worlds championship machine? Look Il
over again:
Slagle. center field.
Sheckard. left field ..-.
Tinker. shortstop.
Chance. first base.
Steinfeldt. third base. -
Schultz. right field
Eyers. second base.
King. catcher.
Brown. pitcher.
ReuIbach, pitcher
Hoffman. utility.
ting list. was rapidly lost to baseballdom-
He Is out Of II forever.
Sheckard has dropped to the American
Association
Joe Tinker virtually started the Fed
eral League and heads the Chicago Fed
club.
Frank Chances bright star is waning
rapidly. There Is talk Of some one re-
placing him as the Yankees manager.
SteInfeIdt. who dropped from the top
Of the heap to the bottom so suddenly.
no longer Is playing ball.
Evsrs is doing his best for the Boston
Braves-a peppery man as OF old
Killing. the marvel. no longer adorns the
diamond. He runs billiard hall in Kan
sas City.
OLD Ed ReuIbach is with the Brooklyn
NationaIs-but Is not at his best by any
means
Mordecai Brown. the "three-finEered''
tvirler, Is with the st. Louis Feds as
manager. and has not proven the most
brilliant executive.
Artfe Hoffman is frolicking about sec
ond base with the Brooklyn Feds under
Bill Bradley.
OF that nIustrIous, fear-Inspiring ma
chine. Schultz alone Is left Frank still
Is playing good hall. but II was not so
very long ago that he was taken out to
allow another to bat for him-a silent
message that the end is drawing near for
one Of the brightest stars Of the base
hall armament. the man who has made
home home runs In the big leagues than
any other. and who once was adjudged
the most valuable PLAYER In the National
League and at one time considered the
best In the world. e.
When the last, Of Schultz is seen I've
trust 1t Is, far (sway) We win not only
witness the passing of a ballplayer among
haliplayers. but OF the last OF the electri-
Tying Cub machine. Of 1eo6
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
TOUCH OF SENTIMENT
AT NATIONAL REGATTA
SchuyIkiIl River Was Course Of First
Centennial Meet. When Edward
Hanlan Made Rowing History.

Thirty-eight years ago this month, to
be exact. almost the very day, there was
rowed over the placid course on the
SchuyIkiu River. the Centennial Regatta
rosy-cheeked Canadian boy, unheraldy
ed. swept before him all the scuIls of the
world. Edward Hanlan.-of Toronto. made
rowing history here in Philadelphia. The
ono and a half mile course. which
stretches from the Falls bridge to Rock
land. paralIeIed by the east and west
bank OF the Schuylkfn River. was flashed
all over the world. II has since been
called the national course. Well 1t should
be- over its weIl-protected waters has
oeen rowed college. amateur. and profes-
sionaI aquatic contests which have made
rowing history.
In order to perpetuate the name of
Hanlan. the Duluth. Minn-. crews proved
to be the greatest factors at the Nation
al Regatta. These crews are coached
by ]. H. Ten Eyck, jr.. brother of Ed
ward Hanlan Ten Eyck, a namesake OF
the great Toronto sculler and who was
the first American amateur to win the
diamond scuIls at Henley.
The boat clubs which comprise the
SchuyIkin navy-eleven Of them-have al
ways proven rare hosts.