davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
HEFLIN BACK AT
 CAPITAL AGAIN

Washington, July 9.--(special.) )--Repre- sentative Hefin returned today from Ala bama, where he went to make the prin- cipal address at the celebration of the battle of Horseshoe Bend.
 MT. Heflin's friends are urging him to make reply to the recent assault on the democratic party made by Representative Humphreys Of Washington who is the official calamity howler of the repub- licans. A debate between the two on the floor would arouse considerable interest and go a long way toward holding quorum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
KITTY LEAGUE TO
 FINISH WITH 4 CLUBS

Hoplinsville, Ky. July 9.--Directors Of the Kitty league meeting here to- day decided to drop the clarkesville Tenn, and Hopkinsville clubs, which forfeited their franchises and finish the season with q four-club circuit ' comprising Paducah, Cairo, Henderson and OWensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
BRITISH TENNIS STAR 1.
 UNABLE TO PLAY

London, July 9.-H. Roper Barrett, main hope of England's team for the Davis international trophy, announced today that pressure of private business would prevent him from playing in America if England won the next round fl om France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Rain Interferes With
 Local Amateur Games

Rain caused the postponement of the games scheduled yesterday in the Com.- mercial and Greater Birmingham base4 ball leagues. None of the 12 teams in the two leagres Were able to get started and the postponed games willy have to be played off at another time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Eleyen-Inninp Tie

Anniston, July Especial )--Annis- ton and Rome played an 11-inning tie here today and 2. Sanford and Flow CTS. who have been playing in the out field in all Of the games in this series, opposed each other and pitched good ball. Though Sanford was little wild during the first part of the game he settled down and delivered up only five hits. Flowers was threatened several times but distinguished himself by pull ing out of bad holes. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
LaGrange Wallops Indians

Talladega. July 9.--(Special )-LaGrange easily took todays game to 1. Graves, a local boy who has starred at the Tal- ladega High school for three years, per formed in his first league game today. He played we'll J. Donaldson and Allen starred for LaGrange in the field, while Bannister Cellars and Waldren starred at the bat Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
NEW ALTITUDE
 RECORD IS SET

Johannisthal, Germany, July 9.--A worlds altitude record for an aeroplane was made here today by the German airman Otto Linnekogel, who attained height of approximately 21,654 feet in his mol oplane. The previous rec ord of 61f1 meters was held by F. Seg- agneux, a Frenchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
GOULAIT HOLDS
 PELS HELPLESS

Memphis July 9.-Goulait held New Orleans to five widely scattered hits today while Weaver was cratic and Memphis won the first game of the se- ries to o. McDermott drove out his third home run of the week in the eighth inning today. George Merritt stole home in the fourth after his triple scored Mullen. Coyle scored the other Memphis run on Mullen's single. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Brooklyn Takes Fourth

Brooklyn, July 9.-Brooklyn made 1t four straight over Baltimore by win hing today's game, to 2. Baltimore filled the bases in the ninth but failed to score. Score: R.H E. Baltimore ....... 100 001 000--2 s ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary. Three-base nit, G. Merritt. Home run, McDermott. Double play, Clothier to Mullen to Dunckel; McDer- mott. Mullen to Dunckel. Stolen bases, Dunekel, Coyle, McDermott G. Merritt, Starr, Higgins Sacrifice hits, Coyle, Wilson, G. Merritt Wild pitch, Goulait. Bases on balls, Goulait 3. Weaver 4. Struck out, Goulait l, Weaver 5. Time, 1.5O Umpires Breitenstein and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

St. Louis ............,............0 .001 100 000-2 " Ne'eiihSNpH .UU UuO Uou--D
 Summary: Two-base hit Shanks Three base hit Pratt. Hits. Shaw in innings; Eneel in l. Sacrifice hit, Shaw. Bases on balls, Hamilton ?. Shaw l. Struck out. Shaw 6. Time 1:55. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Beck's Homer Counts

Chicago, July 9.-Beck's home run in the eleventh inning won to 8 victory for Chicago over Indianapolis today. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis .. 200 900 o10 0O-3 6 0 Chicago . 900 900 030 01-4 10 8
 Batteries: Kaiserling and Rariden; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

Donaldson; Alexander to Utley Bases on balls, Sanford 3, Flowers z Hit by pitched balls, Reidy, Springfield. Struck out. Flowers 1, Sanford 3. Time of game, l 5S Umpire, Blackburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
MAGEE IN CHATTANOOGA;
 WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL

Chattanooga, July 9.-(Special.) Outfielder Jimmy Magee sold by Manager Molesworth to Utica, N. r., worked out with the Barons here this afternoon. Mrs. Magee was taken to the hospital here seri- ously ill., when they arrived en route to Utica and her husband is remaining here with her. She is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Wagner Hits, McQuillan in innings; Cooper in 2 innings. Stolen bases, Wag- ner, Vox, Joseph Kelly. Base on balls, McQuillan l, Tincup l. Hit by pitcher, Tincup (Joseph Kelly. Sacrifice fly, Lo- bert. Struck out, Cooper 2. Time, 1884. Empires, Klem and Emsie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Ford in Form

Buffalo, N. Y., July 9.-Russell Ford pitched sterling ball against Pittsburg in the last game of the present series, win ming for Buffalo, to l. Score: R. H. E. Bunalo ...................Vo uVo lu~-z Plttsburg ...............0 600 100 000-1 ' 2
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Camnitz and Berry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
International League

At Toronto: Toronto 8. Montreal 0. At Jersey City: Jersey City 3, Provi- dence A.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 5, Newark '. At Rochester: Rochester l. Buffalo B. Rochester 0, Buffalo (second game)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
White Sox Con Third

Boston, July 9.--Chicago won it's third ttraig1t game from Boston toady 3 to 3. The winning tally was scored in the seventh on Breton's triple and Cicotte's s sacrifice fly Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Browns Win Close Game

Washington, July 9.-St. Louis defeated Washington again today. The visitors scored the winning run in the fourth, when G. Williams reached first on a fielder's choice, stole second and scored on Leary's single on Shaw. Score
 St. Louis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ehotten, of. .-...... o o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Tincup Rests Pirate Hurlers

Plttsburg, July 9.-Tincup had the better of a pitching battle with two Pittsburg twrlers today. and Philadelphia scored a shut-out, 1 to 0. Wagner was the bat ting star Score,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hit, Baumgardner Brooks B. Farmer, Overton Thomas, Burke, Vanderveer. Sacrifice hits. Selph, Vasterling. Bases on balls, Wood ?. Bostwick 2, Farmer ?. Hits, Bostwick in 1 inning; Farmer in innings Woods il in 1-3 innngs King 3 in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch, King. Time, POO. Um- pire, Daverne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
K. c. Team Punches Hits

St Louis, July 9.-Bunching hits to- day in the first s>ning and the last, Kansas City defeated St. Louis to 0. Cullop allowed St. Louis four hits and the visitors played errorless ball. Score: R H E. Kansas City .. 200 900 002--4 s O St Louis . 900 900 000--0 4
 Batteries: Cullop and Easterly; Dav- enport, Keupper and chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hit, Smith. Sac rifice bits, Newell Steele. Struck out, Fry 5, Lewellyn G. Base on balls, Fry l, Lewellyn 2. Hit by pitcher, Blackwell Umpire McGrath. Time, :15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Artie Riggs, deposed manager of Selma, has received several offers to manage for the rest of the season. However, in all probability he will be induced to accept position umpiring for President Boykin. The announcement of his release proved great surprise to the followers of the Southeastern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Score by Innings:

Summary: TWO-base hits, Holland, Bannister, Reinicke Three-base hits, zei- lars 2. Home runs, Bannister, Waldren. Stolen bases, J. Donaldson, Allen, Crow. Double play, Graves. Askew to Graves Base on balls, Decatur 2, Zelars 1. Struck out, Cellars 2 Decatur 5. Time. 1850. Unl- pire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Hits Collins in innings, Bedient 1 in l inning. Sacrifice hits, Schalk, Cicotte. Sacrifice fly, Cicotte. Stolen base, Janvrin. Double plays, Berger, Blackburn to F'ournier; Blackburn, Bur ger to Fournier; Breton to Fournler' Carrigan to Cicotte. Base on balls, Col llns, Cicotte 1. Struck out, Collins ?, Cicotte g. Wild pitch, Cicotte. Time, 1:46. Empires, Connolly and O'Lough- lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
HnAAElnA

Brooklyn ..... O2o 100 o2s-5 0
 Batteries: Wilhelm and Russell; Fin neran and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Veach. Home runs, Dubuc, Crawford. Hits, Wyckoff, in 3 innings: J. Bush, 5 in innings. Sacrifice hits. Witt, McInnis. Barry. Stolen bases, Bush ?, Heilmann. Crawford 2, Veach, Beach, Burns, F. Ba- Ker, Strunk, Barry. Double plays, o. Bush, D. Baker to Witt; O. Bush to Burns; Lapp, McInnis to F. Baker. Bases on balls, Dubuc ?, Wickoff 1, Bush .. Struck out, Dubuc l, Wyckoff 2, Bush 2. Time, 1;SS. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

*Batted for Gibson in seventh.
 s*Batted for McQuillan in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Seeking Knowledge

From the Louisville Herald What is the Great Kohinoor?"
 why. that's a famous diamond" Thanks, thought it was the monicker of some stage magician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

s'Batted for Collins in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago 002 900 100-3 Boston 100 900 001--2
 Summary: Three base hit, Breton. Hits Collins 6 in innings Bedient 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sRan for Lapp in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ..........................1 102 100 100-5 Philadelphia ................. 020 001 00O-3 Summary: Two-base hits, Crawford, f...a,. f1.,.d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
BOTH WERE. STUBBORN.
lots Of Coed Will Power Was Wasted
In Mere obstinacy.

In Mere obstinaey.
How much perfectly good. service
able will power people waste In mere
o5stinacyl Martha Malone. after wsrk.
ing three years for Mrs. Bixby. ap
peared one morning at Mrs. Wilson's
back door and applied for a place.
why" said the surprised Mrs. WI
son. Il thought you were working for
Mrs. Bixbyg'
II was. mum. But I've quit"
Is that so?7 Mrs. Wilson could not
conceal her surprise. Il thought you
liked her"
''Indeed ! do. num-
"And I'm sure she liked you.r
"T believe she did. mum. Leastwise
she always seemed to-"
'Welr'- Mrs. Wilson was still won
dering what the trouble had been.
well" said Martha. seeing that
some explanation was expected. "yog
see. It was like this. mum. always
put the blue china plates on the right
hand side of the cupboard. and this
morning the mlssus comes along and
moves 'em and says. Martha. every
mornin' for three years you've put the
plates on the wrong side and I've had
to come along and move them. and
can't stand it any longer
"And," said Martha. Il seys to her
Mrs. Bixby, every mornin' for three
years i've put them plates in the righ
place and you've come and moved
them, and then l had to come alonl
and move them back. and l can't stant
it any longer either
"And so / quit" = Youths Compan
ion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

The Austrian censor used to play
strange tricks With the plays produced
under bis auspices When Schiler's
Maid OF Orleans was produced at
Vienna. in 1902. the title was deemed
too gippant aud was replaced by that
Of Joan Of Arc" Agnes Sorei figured
as the wife OF Charles VII and Queen
Ysabeau was transformed into that
monarch's sister In order to save him
from higamy. Until lS42. mesalilances
were prohibited on the Vienna stage.
When the burgtheater wished to stage
one of Freyttg's plays in which Count
Waldenmr marries a gardeners daugh-
ter. the censor put bis foot down.
"These Incidents be said. may un-
Fortunately occur in real life hut they
must not he seen on the STAGE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
sssinis. Was psdans.

A story Is told Of an alteration be-
tween Wilhelm steinitz aud Gustave
Epstein The latter was one Of the
most influential and richest bankers IN
Vienna and was very fond OF game
Of chess. When steinltz was young
man he used u play frequently At the
Vienna Chess club and on Que occasion
engaged the fimous banker The game
became very complicated. and steinitz
studied the board longer than usual
Hi opponent grew impatient aud IT
last drawled out sarcastitaly. Wellr
steinitz silently continued the game.
and after a time II went In his favor.
The banker then began to think deeply.
taking considerable time before mov-
ing piece Sleinltz could not resist
the temptation 20 utter long drawn
out "welly" ''Sir. don't forget who
you are and who am" roared Epstein
angrily. Steinitz Immediately retorted.
-On the bourse you are Epstein and
am steinitz: over the board ! am Ep-
stein and you are Steinitzi'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
successful pisappearanee.

One of the most successful disap-
pearances on record was Of William
Howe Howe was a successful trades
man In Jermyn street, and one morn
ing in 1905 be left his wife. telling her
that he had business In the city. He
never came back. and after some years
an act Of parliament was specially
passed to enable Mrs. Howe to admin
lister her husbands estate Then one
evening in 1923 the widow" received
a letter requesting an Interview Mrs
Howe duly kept the appointment-and
discovered her husband. He had been
living in disguise in the same neigh
borhood all the time, he explained. and
keeping a close eye upon the move
ments Of his wife. 1t is said that the
reunited couple lived happily ever aft
erward. London Standard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
QUEER TRAP FOR LIONS.
Fly Paper Caught and Held the Mon
ster Man Eaters Helpless.

atcF man EdteFS HciPicoss
You know what ferocious. power
full beast the lion is. You can imagine
what strong chains it would take to
hold him fast SO can you even i'm
agine lion captured with fly paperl
Well, not so very long ago four huge
man eating lions were taken In that
manner at the village of Gwalior. in
India.
1t happened that the headman Of
the village was able to shut the -four
lions up in hut into which they had
vensured in search of prey. He kept
them thus barrieaded for nearly two
weeks. no one being willing to attempt
to capture them. Finally he thought
of a scheme that proved as successful
as it was original.
He had thousands OF sheets Of fly
paper spread on the ground before the
entrance to the hut. Then suddenly
the barricades were lifted and the foui
lions came bounding out-into the fly
paper. or course 1t stuck to theil
paws, and of course when they tried
to lick 1t off it stuck fast to then
faces and heads. The lions promptly
forgot all about human beings and In
their wild endeavors to get rid of the
fly paper rolled over and over on tbs
ground. roaring and fighting fol
breath.
Then the headmaa and his follow
ers rushed forward with long ropes,
lassoed the plunging lions and tied
them up-dy paper and alll--Londor
Tft-Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Jones. a new recruit. was sent out
for target practice on the ranges. he
did fairly well at 300 yards for new
one. but at 500 be generally managed
to drop his bullets short The sergeant
patiently explained the raising Of the
sights and so on. But Jones still fell
short He saw the sergeant coming
back. His buddy whispered to him.
"Seigeant u ask you why" the bud
dy" said. Hell want you to tell him.
see what the trouble is. lt's"- Here
his voice was scarcely audible. The
recruit fired away-short again.
sWhy in blazes can't you shoot high
er?' demanded the sergeant. WHAT'S
the tronble:'
I've found out what the trouble is.
sir" answered the recruit I'm afraid
haven't been pulling the trigger hard
enough New York Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02


Physicians are commonly advising
patients whose troubles arise from
overeating and these are legiou-to
cut out one neal. preferably break
fast Tie London I.aneet remarks that
the reason for this is that after a
nights sleep the bodlly strength. nerv-
Gus and Muscular Is 1T its highest, and
work can be carried on without food.
The machine is running strongly and
no fuel is required FOR the time being
Men engaged Ia literary or intellectual
work can often do their very best in
the early morning before breakfast.
The Lancet deprecates the heavy
breakfast and advocates the coffee
and rolls which are all that is eaten
for breakfast on the continent Of Eu-
rope. especially for men whose work
is Of the brain rather than Of the mus
cles. These men It says should "rele-
gate anything approaching hearty
meal to the period Of relaxation. the
evening"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Dante Gabriel Rossetti once showed
whistler sketch and asked his opin-
ion.
at has Its good points. Rossetti."
said whistler go ahead with 1t by
all means
Later be inquired how It was getting
along IAN right answered isossetti
cheerfully. i've ordered stunning
frame for It
In due time the canvas appeared at
Rossetti's house. beautifully Trained.
you've done nnthln@ to It since I
saw it, have youT said Whistler
.No-o.r replied Rosselti. but I've
written sonnet on the subject, II
you'd like to hear It,
He recited some lines Of peculiar ten
des-ness
'Rossetti.r said Whistler. as the reci-
tation ended. stake out the picture and
frame the sonnet"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
o. L.


Probably there is nothing under the
sun which n the basis Of 50 large a
number Of figures u speech ns water.
A poor argument won't hold water"
a bahbler Is "a leaky vessel half
drunken man Is ~half sens over" fish
ing in troubled waters is another
nane for getting into difficulty; "still
waters run deep" is a hint That your
quiet and demure person has more in
him than the wo-ld supposes: If a
man Is in a bud predlcalnent he Is In
.'hot water; disappointment is "a wet
hlauket-
OF the rejected, suitor It is said that
"coid water IS thrown on his hopes;"
The hungry mems ~mouth waters" tho
Strengthless are weak as WATER"
sometimes 1t rains blessings:1 when
an orator besins to he tedious we say
lie has run dry; news is always
~aaoat:" sneculatars are often swamp
ed. many people lind II impossible to
keep theiF hesds above water." and
often we have to acknowledcp that we
are "all at sea-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Evidently we mnst not believe all
that we have read Of Rrau Rrnmmel.
There were stories that he appeared In
"a dove c0lored coat aud white satin
inexnressibies:~ that It took two art
lists to mike his glarrs special ey-
pert being HSsigned 10 the ihnmhs. aud
that he had three hiir,lresseFs who slis-
cialzed. 81 TO speak. on The different
parts Or bis head AZ thrSe stories. 1t
seems. nre fiction. according to Leon II.
Nineents pandies ard Men of let
tars
"simplicity and unobtrusive elegance
were his ideals To attract notice by
conspicuousness In dress was In bis
opinion the most mortifying experi-
ence that o gentleman could have.
Byron told Leigh Hunt that there WAS
nothing remarkable IN Rrnmmefs
dress EXCEPT certain exquisite pro
priety. From which it may be inferred
that bis reforms were Of sensible
sort"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Keepup made it her private and
particular business to have whatever
her neighbor had, whether 1t was a
question of chickens or diseases, so
when Mrs. Gotthere complained to her
one day of insomnia Mrs. Keepup was
ready for her. Il have it. too. very
badly at times What do you do for
it, Mrs. Keepup?r why, l have new
er found anything that did me any real
good except to go to bed and sleep it
of"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
Arsenio.


Excepting possibly the hleAloride OF
mercury, few TOXIC Substances areyso'
common rs lic. for the arsenates
and arsenites kre not only much used
in medicine. but are likely to he en-
counfered In commercial substancese
wallpaper. dyestuffs. etc Arsenic has
been known since ancient times. rhe
word means masculine or powerful In
the sixteenth century it wgss I'd for
homicidaI purposes in the form ofanua
tofann aud in literature ISas n'' "
most celehraied Of polsons. AZ
considered one OF the most ~
noisons. It is less so in its
forms than potassium cyanide 4 zrge.s
alkaloids. though In combination
hydrogen it becomes one OF the dsaa-
Hest substances known. the slehtest
whin Of the gas being suflis<<nt TO in
sure death. IN the common form. the
trioxide or white arsenic one or two
.eralns cnuse death Boston Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Your y" ,uth with SYM
We accompany ttsayings of the
pathy and manifold ena. but IL IS
wise to the gate Of th,,tb of ours
certain that not by s. only on
nor By the old sayings. TO us or
strength Of his own. unkn, ,Emer
to any. be must stand or
son.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Grattan's parliament was so named
from the fact that it had been largely
brought about through the tireless en-
ergy Of Henry Grattan. Its lndepend.
enee was declared by act of parliament
in England in the year 1882. 1t came
to an end by the passing Of the act of
union in July. 1900. In 1906 Grattan
said of his parliament: Il have a pa
rental recollection Of it. | sat by its
cradle. followed its hearse."-New
York American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Mr. Fuss (furiousIyl = 1t is mighty
strange you can't look after things a
little better Here want to shave.
and there isn't drop Of hot water
here. Mrs. Fuss dcilyl-It is strange,
Why, ttat's the one thing I've never
been out of since | married youi-Ex-
change
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
nanoer Mot Inominen.

"Better go home. Jimmy. Your moth
er is looking for you"
"Has she got the hairbrush with
her?''
mo.
'sThen guess I'll play awhile long
er."-Plttsburgh Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02
h Danger.

;rier Ito the carpenter.
rat rue j Is sucking his thumb.
Wno Is VIZ anne timer Don't you
eaFsliiE ~ i've Il nail yet without
Know now lger? Carpenter-No:
Siaasiih y. and neither do you.
you hlained Hold the hammer In
rat sure. y York American.
both hnnds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

N'S'At of whack."
MY gas mete riia itf~
WHAT'S the n-at egister cor
at Hes It
reetly. all say."
That's hatei~ter half the gas
.But It does
we use in tba wron,. sidei
Ihen rs right out" Houston
Wen send a
Post -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

Pins fashioned almost exactly like
those Of the sort known today as
"safet- pins have been found in
E.ruscap and. Roman tombs. and the
date Of these has, in some Instances.
been assigned to period prior to the
Christian era.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

1t is well to admit occasionally to
your friend that be knews more than
you do II gives him great impress
sion Of your discrimination and good
sense New Orleans Picayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-02

"Henry." called Mrs. r. over the
partition In the voting booth, how are
you going to vote on amendment No
9? Hell am going to vote yes. "
She-No. you're not: you're going 10
vote mo" | have changed my mind,
Life