davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
RIVAL OF THE TANGO.
Hypnotic Dance Now Performed at
Teas in Paris.

The latest rival of the tango IN
Paris il the so-called hypnotic dance,
which has been performed q few
times in the tea rooms.
lis fearfully complicated II has
seven movements or moods, begin
ming with threats, and after that
there is a fascinating suggestion or
eatalepsy and the hypnotic step.
Then there is a hint of lethargy and
coma.
The inventor says this is the most
scientific dance existing. Some spec
tators say it is merely weird cubist
posing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
At Dc LYrie Toniahl.

Among the interesting pictures at
the Lyricstonight is Coming Home. .
Also "A Mud Bath Elopement. . This
IL a comedy set at Arrowhead. Hot
Springs. Bob loves Betty but her
papa objects Bob follows them to
the springs and elOpes with Betty when
papa Is enjoying q mud bath Clothed
in mud papa pursues and then IL is that
Bob turns the tables. Papa is made to
consent. . Patsy's Luck. a comedy
featuring Jack Conway, is another
good picture 10 be shown st the Lyric
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
Remains Tsksn To Baltimore ior
Burial.

The remains Of Mrs. Margaret 5.
Branson Hatch, wife Of y. Thayer
Hatch. Of Eastp0rt, were removed to
Baltimore this morning for burial in
Ioudon Park cemetery, A brief ser
vice was held az the residence by the
Rev. James l.. Smiley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

advertise in TIE CAPITA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

The Star Trading e. .o-....

!, ! 81 Market Space s Me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
0STe0PAIHIyN

Or. II. A. McMains, Osteopathic phy-
sician of Baltimore will be 10 Annapo-
liz each Tuesday and Friday. Cgils
made at residence. Phone $50. ml0.3t
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
GOOD NEWS

Dear Friends:- Maybe you
would like to know that Mr.
"other halfo is also
editing a monthly paper, called
Good News. It is quite different
from The Fool-Killer, and some
of you might not like it, but if
you want to send fifteen cents for
a years subscription, or get up a
club of five or more at ten cents
each, Pm satisfied you'll have no
kick coming against me. Good
News is a non-sectarian religious
paper, same size as The Fool
Killer, and stands for the pure
and undefled religion of Jesus
Christ and the Whole Truth of
Gods Word. AS long as The Fool
Killer lives, the proceeds of Good
News will be used in charitable
and religious work. Also along
with your subscription or club
send me a good list of names (of
women preferably to send sample
copies to-not very many from
one postofice-an and I'll appreciate
it. Address:
MRS. CORA PEARSON,
Moravian Falls, ------ N. C.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

have been abused and prosecuted
like dogs for the crime of being
hungry?
What about the thousands Of
smaller numbers at thousands Of
different places throughout this
country who are in, the same. pitt
able condition
[ suppose the Observer will
contend that these are not Evil
ling workers." Well, then, what
in the dickens are they trying so
hard to get work for? And if
work is SO awful plenty, why are
these unnumbered thousands
tramping the road, tired, hungry
and foot-sore, hunting for some
thing to DO?
Any fool knows that all these
people have not suddenly got no
account and turned out to be
tramps without any cause for it,
The general character Of a PEG.
pie does not change all that sud.
denly. And even if it did, il
would be a pretty raw joke or
the Scrats that these awful con
ditions prevail every time they
get in.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
Page Three

A recent issue of Crit con-
tains an article dealing with the
proposed rural credit banks. 1t
goes on at great length to show
how the system will be composed
of little rural banks supporting
larger banks, and they in turn
supporting still larger ones. Just
perzakly like it has always been
the little Teller must support the
big feller." Why in the dickens
couldn't we have a system in
which the big Teller would have
to do some Of the "supporting?"
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
MY NEW


Here is a picture Of my new
Rapid Addressing Machine which
j have recently installed to
handle the subscription list Of
The Fool-Killer. The list now
contains in the neighborhood of
10000 names, and it got to be
TOO big a job to write them off
every month by hand.
The machine shown here will
address more papers in a day
than five or six people could ad-
dress by hand-and do a nicer
job Of it. The names Of the sub
-scribers are written On a prepar-
ed stencil card with a specially
equipped "needle-point" type
writer, and these stencil cards
are classified and indexed in met
al trays made to hold them. One
Of these trays full Of cards is
placed in an upright position on
top Of the machine, as shown in
the illustration, and they auto
matically feed through the ma
chine, past the printing point,
and into a similar tray lower
down. The printing is done by
mean of a hard rubber roller
which connects with an ink foun-
tain and passes over the stencil
at the proper moment, printing
the complete name and address
in dotted letters at one stroke.
The wrappers or papers r fed
in by hand, and the speed OF
addressing is only limited by the
speed of the operator III feeding
I now have about 10000 Of the
names transferred to the new
mailing system, but it will be
some time yet before [ can get
all of them on it. Some Of them
will have to be written by hand
for a while longer. You e the
FIRST part Of the operation is to
write up the stencils on the
needle-point typewriter, and that
takes time. After they are once
written, the rest is easy. One
writing does for the whole year:
instead Of having to write II
twelve times as I have been doing
in the past.
I haven't reached the linotype
machine and the web press yet
but I am hoping to before long
You folks just keep ON rolling II
the subs like you have been do"
ing all winter and we will soor
be able to make The Fool-Kille1
n of the biggest establishments
in the country. The more fas1
machinery I can get, the more
time it gives me to write up the
shot truck" and that's what you
want, amt it? o1
J. Il. PEARSON
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
''WillingW Workers"

I have seen hundreds Of liars,
and heard Of thousands, but
here in North Carolina l
have discovered one that, for
pure, unadulterated, wilful, pre-
hog-wild and varie-
gated, up-to-date lying, [ will put
against anything you can trot
out. >
The gentleman who has thus
succeeded in reaching high-wa-
ter-mark in the Ananias profess
sion is the distinguished editor OF
the Charlotte Observer. In his
issue Of March 9Th this journal
istic jackass throws truth and
honor to the four winds and al
lows his rotten Democratic pref
udice to slop over as per thusly:
"There is not in, the United
States today one willing worker
who cannot get work."
Gee-whilikins! It must have
taken a gall as big as an ele-
plants paunch to enable any
san man to daddy such a whop-
per as that, knowing all the time
that it was a lie with a brass
handle to it.
Certainly the Observer knew
better than that. Certainly it
has seen the handwriting of
"hard time" on the wall, but it
hates to admit that Woodrow is
another Grover. It is trying to
put up a desperate bluff and
keep it's readers in ignorance as
long as possible.
Say, Mister Observer, double
up your hind leg and sit down
on it and let's look at a few fig
ures.
What about the 10000 men in
Richmond, Virginia, who are
hunting for work and can't find
it,
What about the 100000 men in
New York City who are begging
for work and can't get it?
What about the 5000 men VIII
have been "laid off, by the Car.
negie works at Sharon, Pa?
What about the 10000 idle
workers at Portland, Oregon
many Of whom are going bare.
footed in the snow and sleeping
out of doorse
What about the 1000 thrown
out Of work by the closing Of the
American Car and Foundry Co
at Madison, Ill?
What about the $4,000 in New
ark, New Jersey, who are hunt
ing for work and can't find it?
What about the 10000 job
hunters in San Francisco and the
$4,000 in Los Angeles, Califor
MIA?
What about the $4,000 jobles
workers at Detroit, Mich?
What about the Kelley arm,
and the new Coxey army tina
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, 15c a Year.

The price of single subscriptions to The FoOlKiller is Is cents a year,
but if you will get several Of your friends to go in with you and send in a
club of i've o r o It me time, you can all get the paper at Is cents a
year. The FoolKiler is creating great excitement wherever it is intro
duced, and it now goes into every State in the Union. Join the army of
cub,raisers. Do it now. Address:
THE FOOL-KHLER, MORAVIAN FALLS, n. C.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

Probably Bill Taft got that
idea about reducing his weight
from the wonderful success he
had in reducing his vote.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

A popular religion is one that
does away with hell for yourself,
and provides it for the other fell
low.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

The officials are perfectly will
ing to fill the empty stomachs Of
the jobless workers -with lead.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

If you want to write some
poetry, here is a suggestion: You
can make 'Stand-pat'' and fall
fat'' rhyme very nicely.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

The world moves. It. probably
finds it cheaper to move than to
pay rent.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

Men are fools because they are
poor, and they are poor because
they are fools.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

The greatest crime on the cal
endar now is to be a poor man
out Of a job.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

If you are a Protestant, now is
the time to protest.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01
EDITORIALS.

Grover is gone, but Grover
times are coming back.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

Every time I see one Of these
great big-bellied fat men, l can't
help wondering how it would
look to see him trying to trim
his tOe-nails.
The fool-killer., 1914-03-01

Billy Bonehead's letter each
month will be worth the price of
a years subscription. Get every
body to subscribe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

cnce to the visit of the chief maEis- ''tc is moi ,rc'I.. and thr galleries which once were sought by 40 many people on these occasions that ticket ' ;f admission h.d to be issued. .r'' not scarcely filled and there ... little T. ;te taken by anyone except tl" pe"- plc from out Of town who are anxioua C. sr. "Wilson running connress."
 In lis speech today the I'r..si';rnt dealt with several matters that have ls'"n vrxing the country and sundrv senators and members uf congress for sonie time anl giesiest attention was pa ld to the words that Mr. Wilson l,nd from his manuscript. There has I"r.n soiuc criticism of tl,e adminis- traitor because the president has not taken congress more fully into his ,cnfidtnce in regard to the conditions {. istir. betw 'e,I this country and Mexico and between the Tinted States and .Iapan md there was distinct feeling of relief when n was known .tit the presidents message was to .r,.r these two important subjects.
 The president when he opened his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
Special Nugget ssrvios.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. -ir"sidcn' 'E.lsUn paid his respects to congress again today when he drove to tft capitol at noon and read to the as seml,lcd members of tho senate and .,t,sr a mrssagr dealing with tn" for ciSn relations of the country.
 hesp visits of the prrsidcn; tu tl" halls of congress and his delivery d lis opinions frnm the speakers r0s- tram Of the "'natc. which ;t first c.',,s"d Y" much surprise and comment ,.,,. now irtnn. so frequent and are iir,n su much as q matter of course irnt tir. streets thruueh which th' presidents automo bile i9sses on its run from the White Hruse to the capitol which were at first lined with people anxious to view tie ch:sf exe- cutivc on so important an occasion ns the delivering of a message tc con gress now show no sign that there is .,ny untoward event going on and MT. N ilsun drives tu and from the capitol without creating any excitement. In he legislative halls the same tndiffer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
40 PASSENGERS DROWN
 )NHEN STR. MONROE SINKS

in MnIIi".
 When the Nanttlrkct hrCkt through the fN. il was too late for either Ves- >d {" change her course and ;' mo- n,nt later the crash came as the steel bow "f thc frcichtrr cnt the passcn- ger boai's side down to the waterllne.
 Th,. Monroe h, clcd over from tho shock nf the impact and inc collision ,uu.ht all hands on deck. Tho Nan t,;ckct backed afr as the injured ship righiri herself and w:ls again swat lowed up In tho night and the mist.
 Th,. officers of ihr Monroe saw at nncr that their vessel whs doomed as she WIS filling rapidly through the ragged holc cut in her side by inc Nantucket. An hands wrrc called ma
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
Special Nugget Service.

i'EklNG. Jan. i0.- Thc situation "f
 t:n. a,,yrrnmcn. ,f tn" republic i~ ;nu h more s.ri niS than .:.ts m'tN a,'
 nittrL hy ,ln. .dil"i,ls and every r.
 f,rt is being made |" keep the fact that from all quarters come "rpor :
 .;iris,n::s from getting to tho world. That China iS an the brink of anarchy
 is believed l,y many ind there a"''
 those who see 70 wI, '.nt of tho
 prcs"n, situ:,ti"r except it" combined
 intcrcrcrrnrc "r thc p'w"rs. Japan
 k already moving tru"ps into Chinese her subjects and from the north come
 Irpurts "f Russian cncr'n chm'nt over
 t:.c mr,lcr, wi,i!c the whole of the
 country hciwrrn these two millst"nes
 ,it.,, hr,. grinding slowly toward each
 ether is a sprthni: fu,,Eir" "f revolt nrf rebellion
 Many towns nave Iili,n into the hands uf S,-,allrd rrvolut lonists who ar.. m,dhing more than organized han Lits and ihcsr men arc sucking and rillaging the country at will.
 Word was received yesterday from
 Shanghai uf the sacking and burning of the city of Ii,,nn Chow by an army of bandits who murdered the inhabi- tants and booted the town after driv- ing the p;irrison out ur the fort. Scv- tr,l thousand nr the inhabitants Of thc town were killed and many of the
 wam"n were curicl lway ny the
 bandit army wE.ch evacuated the place when 1t was thoroughly i""ted and un fire in many plnccs.
 This activity of rowing bands "f tnndits who acknowledge practically nc authority save that of their chiefs Is giving the officials "f the republic much concern and Il strong effort will lr nude to nut Il stop tO their Cper:, l tic ns. The grc;,trst diiliculty in the way of ,mlicing tho country is the large nrc,l iu Ia. covered and trc ac; uf organization in tho army.
 The question cf d state religion 1s'I tho republic has lmpn settled in sc rlr nE is i,Dssibic hy inc adoption yes ! ts rtlay by the state council M ad- n:iI.istratlon 0f t'cnfucianism ns the | official religion "f the rpublic. Init was not donc without the overcoming of strenuous objections on she part
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
ChlNESE REPUBLIC OvERRUM
 BY REVOLUTIONARY BANDITS

ordered tu standby the boats which were rapidly cleared away.
 Eirhty-hNc of the passengers had been lowered tn the If" hoata which rrllrd clear of thc ship and thc lmats from the Nantucket were beginning tn appear likr black dots through the grey of the fog when tho Monroe which had been listing badly to port and settling lower and lower in the water suddenly rolled half over on her side and then went slowly be- meath the waves.
 One ur two officers and members of the crew wh" were "n ihc bridge If the sinking ship jumped ns shc made her final pluner and were picked ,lp hv ih. life Mnts hut she carried with her to thc b"ti"in over Il third m thos' who had been Un hoard.
 From the time the vessels came tn- ecthcr until the Monroe took hrr final plnnEc was only ten minutes ac- COT ding to the reports of tue officers of both ships and that SD many were saved is very remarkable considering the darkmss aud the stat, "f tho weather.
 The susviv"rs were drought back to this port hy the Nantucket which was leaking badly through holes in her how plates caused by tho impact with the Monroe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

ni some of the more radical repub ii;,ns who irs,s,.d that as Confucian ism was the religion of the empire ii should mt bc adopted by the repub ia The English. Belgian and Am cri,.,n missionari rics also ,Bed their influence against the adoption of am religion. other than Christianity. as lhc state religion.
 i'rcsidrnt Yuon Shi kai is making c,"ry effort to r,,isc and equip Il mod crn army f"r the protection Of the republic and for service in carrying out the dccrces of the legislative council. but he is unable tO Rathef an considerab', 'trcr together upor which he can depend. Il frequently happens that when government troops are sent to oppose the outlaw bands thnt the troops and the bandits join ii footing a town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

-hips s:i Hing lime.
 The M"nroc wus pi'nt.'uing "n her ,nlirSc north hy east and accord'nS |" iin statement uf members "f th" crew WAS car; ;yin., nu, he rules "r the .".r,Imny by sounding her whistle a+ ;i., uluw,,! through th" smotf"r "l ir.-,
 'rkc officers on the Iridg" "f tho ..iithnund vessel heard po answering s;anals tu their whistle and hclirvcd tLat their course was clear after they hid nr,,lr their oiiing and headed 'il the tnnSt
 suddenly without any warning th' I.sl, black bow "f the Nantw|ct rri ihrnueh the grey mist. coming hws nl, straight fer the mitlship section "'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
PRESIDENT SOUNDS WARNING
 AGAINST PRESS SPECULATION

address {" tho legislators al first out lined the entire foreign policy of his administration as proposed ny himself and agreed to by the members of the foreign rotations committee of thS .,.i.a,c ut q recent conference at the White House.
 Nftrr these general matters had been ..wcu upon Mir Wilson took occasion ln dcplorc the persistent and unwar- r;'ntcd speculation of the press 0f the country as Ia tue policy md actnns' uf inc government in dealing with |, reign countries and inc prominence given hN all "f ihr newspapers to in - c.denis ,"iiurrt,.d with the negOtia- liens bpt wc.n the United states and Japan as well as the reports of m undcrstanding between Japan and MtXicu.
 Mir Wiisor said that if there exist . c1 any alii,nce calculated to embmr- rass the United States that no good cruld hr done hy the papers by in n,'nming puhl, rs utimpn, against the .Iapan.s. and h. pointed cut the em- lgrrnssmcnt which might he caused
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

illc government by keeping the people sl fired up over matters which would ~ entually be settled tn a diplomatic manner. In this connection he men, tic ned the recent occurrences in "an- other country which were brought about by and innamed and excited public "pinion and which both gov {, ,riiIn-nts dcplored'
 Tn. president assured his hearers i'.a: in the ti., ,'ings of the United -ti'.- M,th f,r. rd countries. and I'I-s m. ;,uivd L.th .,>.o and Japaa t'Ii' v Ms n. Il: at hand.
 Later in lhr day the foreign reia tons ,ummitt.c uf the senate reported | ,; y sud ,mmcnded thr 'm mediate ratification of the general ar hitration treaties now pending be- tween :hc United States and Great pritain and thiity-three ether coun- tries including Japan.
 Yesterday President Wilson and many of the government officials wor'' carnations in memory of President Mckinley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
NO FOREIGN CRISIS NOW
CHINESE ARE TURNING BANDITS
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED. Hugaet's Special Service.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. 30. T,rrr mas been big battle hetwecp th. federal and rebel troops near Sal tiilo in which four hundred federais were either killed in battle or executed :. fer capture Details of the fight are luking hut from the meaRre report I. cpived 1t is believed that this has ,,,,n one of the fiercest enRa gefhents .n ,in. campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
spseisi Nugget Servie.'.

Special Nugget Servie".
 NORFOLK. N'a. J'n. fh.--rI'' steamship Mnnr ,. of ;hr t'd ih"mia :cr line w;is l.'-i .'t;' .'l" thar'''' Inst night dminA, a lIii fog wh :. she was in collision w;a ih" sicam": Nantucket. l'ifiy :,s@,i'@rs nn" rr''' were lost when ,;l" rv., w; |" I'' bottom.
 The Monroe w.,s from .>''rl'''I' nu:l Old Point for N"w Ynrl> ai,l i;.'' just pushed her nose onl int" l:m Nh'ntic which WIS rolling in h,'a,> sw''lls 's result of tlic recent storms" Tln wind had gone down l'f''r' th" M"n roe sailed from iIiis ;'" and w.S followed by Eeivy ii,:h'i "f fog that shut down shortly i''t'r" ihr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days wr will n,acc on sale al 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order. Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workma nship. Fit guar antecd. Only small deposit required We invite you {" examine goods who. thor you buy or not. We do aitcra- t;ons md cleaning. pressing and rc. patrinE. Yours to please.
 NOME TolLoRiNo co. Hstwssn zshnsr and Ssssrstrcm's. Comedy sketch, Moose Roundup E.ole hall, Jan. 3t. Adm., $t.60
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
ANOTHER TRUST BUSTED. erse;al Nuooet Service

WASHINGTON. ian. 90.- After six months of noisrlcss inv,.s. .:tii'n fhc government has entered suit for th" dissolution of the American Sm"ltin. :.nd Refining Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
EARTHQUAKE PANIC. Aneciai Nuauet Servica

BI,ENOS AIUl;S. Jan 30. There k panic and fear in the city 'f Men ,,een felt following pr''n"unsr'i snhi"r- raneous rllmblings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
.cOETHAlS NOMINATED. SueciaI Nugget Service.

wASiAINGTDN. .Iau. 30. Tl' pres iient today sent tn th,' senate the name of Colonel G"ciha's |" U" con trmed as civil governor "f th' Van" mn canal zone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
IMPORTERS UNDER FIRE. SpeciaI Nuqaet Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Tie a"vrrn r1ent has begun suit here against the great importing house of iiaNrland and Company for on" million ana ;' quarter dollars for nnd'r.i'''1'''"n rn' on imported china.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
MINERS STRIKE.
eeisi Nuaest Service

specisi Nuaest Service
 FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 3o.-One thousand coal miners went on strike nere today to enforce the employment of four union men who the company , la inns are not needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
MAY DELAY TWO WEEKS.

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.--Word has been received here that the prospects for the passage of the Alaska railroad bill ly the house look good. but that may he delayed until two weeks from w..nesaay In -der to give more time rW debate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Mrs. BartIett's dancing class every TLssday and Friday evenings at 5 D. n. X. X. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Moose lodge will celebrate the eies- inu of its charter Saturday. January si with . big roundup. Admissien $t.50, ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
POLICE 6AiLiFF DIES.
Special Nugget Service.

TOPPING. Jan. 29.--POlice Batlin sM imghuii dropped dead in the court opening of the court
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR CULLOM
Special Nugget Ssrvis@

Special Nugget SsrvisA
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.--The fu. rcral services of the late Senator Gull Icm of Illinois were held here today The senate adjourned as a mark of respect t0 the memory of their late colleague and !, committee from that hnly uf the legislative branch of the snvt rnment attended the services at tho Collum home and will proceed z" Springfield with the body which leaves today In special car
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Nsw tad eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, Sf.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

White Barn rebuilt ready fcr busI- nsss. $t per dex., for frssh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Entertainment, dance, Moose Round up, Jan. 31, Eagle hall. Adm. $1.50
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only sc. Martin Pole Bakery ard Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Visiting Cards as the Msssss oH'es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

Moose parade tomorrow al 1 o'caeck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-30

P,.s.r Lssa.ions at Nsssst os''ee