davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

The news Of the nominations had
evidently gotten abroad for ! was
passed by nearly all the country men
Of the ne efghborhood on their way 70
town. and they all wore looks Of
elation, When reached the town it.
self, everyone there, too. appeared to
he. i'm 81 state Of jubilant excitement
and found d large crowd in front Of
the old Court House, from whose
steps Judge Fowler. of the county
court, was delivering an address. (
ioined the throng and listened TO an
impassioned discourse on the bless
ings Of free coinage, the iniquity of
the administration then in power, and
the glorious future before us, when
he new era should begin With the in
auguration of the just nominated can
didate as President.
1t was really beautiful speech,
plentifully sprinkled with flowers of
rhetoric, and filled its hearers with
boundless enthusiasm though its
logic would hardly have bourne dis
section: and as | listened to it. and
saw its effect on the audience, my
thoughts became even more gloomy
than before. The one ray OF bright
ness / carried away with me came
from old Mr.. Underhill, who joined me
as the crowd was breaking up.
Il say. Mr. Hamilton he began,
with twinkle in his eye, as we walk
co Off together. YOU don't happen to
have any Of them crosses of gold hid
about you, do you@
s..No: | am not concealing any such
deadly weapons in this crowd, Mr.
I,nderhill. But why do you ask?" I
replied smiling.
well, | jes kinder thought II you
had. I've got some change up thar IN
the sto' Id like TO swop FOR EN-" he
answered, and we both laughed
After pause added thoughtfully.
But ii is not much OF a laughing
matter, Mr.. Underhill; things are too
serious"
well, thar's some time befo' the
election yit. an reckon thingsll
come out all right he answered
Then. looking at me shrewdly from
the corners of his ewes, he asked.
What are you goin' 30 dor
What are you going to do your
self?" l asked. instead of answering
II reckon I pin't goins Ia do nothin'.' Il
he answered when foxes are eZ SOc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

.hon ayoiiaaee Vas tmpo~sigN y

when ayoiiaase Was tmpos si1M Nor
we're there y cSnnpeasatiars on the
ether Side rhaaeh Intending and ad
Nota'iHg III Yting 81 lie RepahIl
clIl ket far this election ! MS as
Gar removed from Republieanism as
any 81 nav end ana MIS- IL fdct,
"a ny own rxes. one 81 the very few
Democrats &, III The Stare a; THAT
;jnt ana was acting, 70 the hest Of
my ghts. io retain the Democracy of
aur fathers pare anl nndsalei Tie
course ParsAed by the few Others il
The ommuialy who Thought Wi'h me,
ana yet ii:enled either IL not vote II
all II to Yosa for tile indianapolis
cam iiates. appeared 10 ny mild as
weab, and ineffective. for. in crisis
like this. il seemed 10 ME that daty
impsratively demanded that no vote
should he wasted. and 50 continued
on he course / had laid out for my
self alone Incoming more and more
unpopular day by day
began ior the irst time 10 realize
whal those few Southern men ot the
old Army nj Many must hive horne.
whose patriotism was stronger than
log of s>tas and who remained faith
sui . The t'Hion IN 1861 Cur on from
ard denied hy their own families and
ffit nds, SUBJECTED ~ the Aelmiuistra-
tasn and thair old Army alii Na5'y as
sogiates. their lot was indeed hard
s.it yei The mere fact of their re-
ma ang trte to the Union under
sil, eiresnss proved an ihtl-
li,sly hieher order Of patriotism and
Of MaraI courage thaa any Northern
ms WITS ,allca en- 70 display and
ilnli haNq u3n for thc9l he e.cafer
tnssf ana confidence Of the govern
mrnt III consequence. such thoughts
alen ere Vsl my nird during this
+ periea when my lot was somewhat
similarly cast. but IN a much milder
ma gent.er ftrin
islius July. August and half OF Sep
teaher pissed and. without having
occasion e appear in public or as
speech maker. had labored aGictly
anl ncceeanlly among the people, by
aieun,,lG rcsson and persuasion to
stem the ile onIy e be forced n The
ella 20 acknowledge e. lnyssl that 7 6
labor Ind hcea utterly iruitlcss !
ss herosl lloweycr, from 4 careful
iyfady Of tBe sitnition throughout the
country that similar efforts in other
| pslee !, wlicrc party lines were not 70
strictly deaMa and whore they did
MT exist m eyer present and threat
etiag rs question. were bcaring
good fruit and by the middle Of sep
te:nl,rr. I telt reasonably sure that all
q pger WAS past and that Repahli-
can suer,s a the polls was certain.
i: iilging Nith i maintained public
e.edit ana Internal security whatever
tAt evil hat might follow
Continued Tuesday. March l5).
For Easter surprise the kiddics
with ssmpting cakes baked in egg
shells ard coated with icing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Card Party and Social
ON st. lsatrick's Day

A sociable evening will be held at
the Knights or Columbus Home on
March II, ST. patrick's Day at s p. nj.
There will be a card party good
music. and refreshments will he serv-
cd. Prizes will he given TO the vim
ners OF 500 and pinocle
Tickets may be secured from the
following. who are in charge OF ar
rangements John r. Martin A. A.
Callahan. " i, Smith, r, DeSantis.
Harry Iowman. or from Wiegards s
Confectionery State Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

strange isn't it. if or old ideas true. that the
ia.3}ltion .millions living will never die goes
elFtlengcd IN every city. This new and startling mes
$50 4 ls,pidlv awakening an international lethargy.
Tremendous crowds tlrong the largest audtorilms IN the
IS 4,ll many thousands turned away unable to
, lnittance al eager witness and hear the evl-
based upon fulfilled prophecy indicating thaf the
.a -ai hand" Wien Christ shall return and millions
8a4llow an earth need never die.
Thousands upon thousands Of the world most astnte
.a students claim that Ill persons who can by any
veele along Years more will have chance 70 I'VE
xsr Their natlred and unanimous conclusion IS
i ltol The same prophecies that enabled 50 many
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Mrs. AuhImelsier
SLOWLY Improving

Mrs Charles Nuhlmei ter. who has
been seriously III. is slowly inprov
SIS, AMI her daughter. Mrs William
Merrill Of Richmond, Va. and sis
ter. Mrs Emma Powell who were
called here by the grave condition Of
heir relative, have returned 70 their
respective homes Another sister.
Mrs Anna Schmidt Of Elizabeth. y.
j., is still With Mrs AIuhImeister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

during the past thirty forty years to cearyse and
predict the coming Of world in 1914, and subse-
quent events the undspued fufment OF which clearly
proves to the Bible student and the thinking mind that
the Kingdom of God on earth is at the door, and not
thousand five hundred, fifty years hence, but
now.
Every family is involved as thousands i'll Annapolis
and vicinity will be of those that will live forever as m
man beings this EARTH who will never die, who will
build houses and live In them with to make afraid
If YOU desire the proof Of this message OF glad tldlngs
which iii accordance with the Scriptures is preached with
ont and without price you cordially invited to
hear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
leave For
San Diego

Lieutenant and Mrs Nar.e who
have been living al Cumberland Arms
while Mr. Marve was iationed 4 tire
Naval Academy left yes:eel2y for
San Diego Calf where he has been
erdered 10 dnty. Lieut. Louis Ns.rye,
III s. M e. has spent The past fort-
night with his parents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Mrs. DeMott's
supper Party

Miss Louise Deiano and Miss Cora
Barry. o. Washington. will be week
end guests Of Mrs. II. B. DeMott. Of
242 Prince George street. Mrs De-
Mott will entertain at supper tonight
before the evening performance Of the
S. p. G A. Vaudeville in honor or
some of the members OF the cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
senator Jones To
Speak At Academy

Senator and Mrs Jones and the
Senator's son and taughter-in-law, Of
Seattle. Washington. will visit Adj
nliral and Mrs. Scales next week. The
senator will deliver an address at the
officers meeting on Monday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Returns From
Florisia Trip

Howard H. Morris. of the Naval Re-
serves, has returned to Baltimore af-
ter a six weeks tour OF Florida. dur
ing which time he visited Jackson
Vile. Tampa and Miami.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Luncheon Fer Captain
Aad ,Mr&. HARLOW

Lieut. Commander H. NJ Gviigin.
II S. ~. viii be the guest OF Lieut.
Commander Hamilton Harlow over
the eek-end Lieat otnmanfier
II rsow will entertain Fl d luncheon
pa ,onorroW III honor Of Capfain
and Mrs Harlow, who are Stopping az
Cargel Hal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
Guests Of
g anlerland Arms

Dr. Frank Chisholm who has a
country place en- South River, has
leen spending n few days this week at
sGl4nberiaud Arms Doctor Chisholm
IS al uncle of Mrs Ferguson and Of
Mrs MnIfnn IInnkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
Dinner at Hotel Maryland, To-
morrow. (adv1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Lieut.. Commander ard Mrs Elliott
Nixon have sent out cards for a hnf-
fet supper on Thursday cvenins
March Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Lieut.. Commander Griffith Thomas.
L. s. n. IN. CO. is visiting his bro
ther. Lieut. A G. Thomas, who is a
member OF the POSTGRADUATE School
for officers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Mrs. Hilary Williams is confined to
her home with severe attack of
grippe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Lient Commander and Mrs. T NJ.
Shock have sent out cards for a buf-
fet supper on April 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Now Living WI
ofthe Iti
of
5MyrteA N. Y. 25 postpaid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

living viii be taken literally
fulfilled povahle Biblical proposition
j. F. RUTHERFORD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

Auspices International Bible Students Asso-
ciation Organized by the late Pastor Rus
sell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar,
President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

il Rights publication Specially Reserved By Mrs John Hood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

For Easter surprise the kiddies
with ;snptng cakes baked in egg
shells ard coated with icing
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
URBAN FABER LED
 A. |. T|WIRLERS
White S0x YWiTIoT Allowed 2.4S
 Runs a Game Last Season

Pitching honors for the season went to l'rbau C. Fabcr the White SoS veteran, who allowed but 2.4S earned runs for each nine innings. Fabcr worked &31 innings before he was laid .out with an injury and few runs were scored by oponems against Chicago when he pitched than were earned off the second best rugular, George Mo- grdgc of Washington who had q sparkling season. The Chicago star was credited with twenty-five victories and charged with fifteen defeats a winning average of 1925 though his team finished in seventh place.
 Carls Mays and Waite Hoyt, co-stars of the champion Yankees, were third and fourth respectively, among the regulars with averages of 3.OS and BIO. Mays led in percentage of games won with an average of .750, his record reading 27-9. Urban Shocler of St. Louis also won 27 games but
 lost 12 for record of 6.92, Mays also lead in actual work, hurling SS7 in nings, six more than I'ahcr.
 Urban Shocker, great spit-ball hurl- CT Of the St. Lotus BfOWnS, won Hllle straight games in August and finished the season with 27-12 for an average of .G92. Davis of the same team pitch ed and won a nineteen inning contest from Washington in which onely one man reached first base in the last nine rounds. sam Jones and Joe Bush of Boston, Edwin Rommel, Philadelphia .and S. Covelcskie of Cleveland all were effective despite the lively ball while two young sOuthpaWs, Cole Of Detroit and Bayne of St. Louis were almost unbeatable during the final month of the season.
 Most of the pitchers found it ditii- cult to cope with the great slugGers of the league and the hurling, as a whole was far less effective than in any previous year. As result shut out victories and games of few hits were conspicuous by their rarity and strike out records of former years were not approached by the most successful tWirlers.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
BAN URGES USE
 OF DISCRETION
American League Head CriticiZeS
 Big Prices Paid for Minors

Chicago, Dec. 2i.-Organized base ball is sadly in need of discretion. President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league says so. Magnates in the majors and the minors are not using 1t, he declares, and as q consequence may have to suffer in the future un- less they come out of their delirium and stop paying and demanding out rageous prices for players. They are likely to have sad awakening as early as next season.
 Prosperity in the last two years has carried them off their feet, and they are forgetting what the word pru- dence means. If they have any they are not using it. according to Ban, who is not bubbling over with op- timism over the outlook of the 1922 season.
 I've are and have been travelling along on a fictitious prosperity for the last two or three years" he said yes terday, "and the sooner we step down the better it will be for the game and everybody concerned. Next sea son may not be so good for the own CTS. They have had two wonderfully prosperous years and have allowed that fact to affect their judgment.
 There is likely to be a sudden slump in baseball. Indications are that the industries will reopen full blast next year. If they do the men who attended the games this sum mer will be at work and will have no time for the game. If the club owners majors and minors, are wise they will prepare for conditions of that character.
 Major league club owners, uncon- sciously are doing baseball an almost irreparabe injury by inhating the prices of players as they have this year. They are slowly wrecking the minor organizations, the bodies from which their stars must come. They do not realize it now, but they will later.
 Players for whom eXorbitant prices are paid get a distorted idea of their ability and demand more salary than they are worth. If they do not stick they are sent back to the minors, where they insist on a salary that the small magnate cannot pay. This con- ditiOn comes not from only one play CT but hundreds of them, with the result the salary lists of the minor league clubs are so high they cannot operate successfully
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
ANOTHER RIVAL
 FOR JACK'STITLE
Frank Rose, a Bohemian, Coming
 to U. s. Soon

New York, Dec, 24.-Another European rival for Jack Dempsey's world heavyweight championship title will visit America early in the new year. The latest boxer of the Old World to impress Europe with his qualifications as a title contender is Frank Rose, Bohemian hcaVy- weight. Ottokar Bartk, ballet mas ter and manager Of several stars of the musical world, is the manager of the European phenomenon who plans to test his strength and stamina against that of Dempsey if promo ter can be found to arrange title match, or if no other American heavyweight gets too rough with him in the meantime. Bartik plans to ar range passage to this country for Rose soon after the new year.
 According to Bartik, Rose will sue ceed where Georges Carpenter failcd. And, as indicating his sincerity in this belief, Bartill is ready to be more jib- eral than was Carpenter. Where lhe French heavyweight was 3tudiously protected against the danger of stop ping destructive American fists before he faced Dempsey in the ring Partik says he is ready 10 arrange bouts against any American heavyweight for Rose when the latter arrives here. In this way, Bartik said, the Bohem- ian will fight his way to a match with Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
The Standing
BASKETBALL TG,jIGHT
Headed By Danny Ahern, Leading Scorer in kaceys League, To Play Locals At Armory.

The Middletown KaCeys basketball cam, headed by the celebrated Danny Ahern, accompanied by large dele gation of rOoters, will invade the Hardware City this evening, for the second meeting of the season of the teams. Having lost the opening game of the season to Captain Resteln and his men, the Middletown five is bent 1n reversing the result this evening" The fans will have an opportunity of witnessing Ahern toss 'em in from all angles of the floor (maybe.)
 Writers may speak of Danny as an o'd-timer. but he still retains that old time prowess, that made him one of the greatest players in New England, when Tom Lawton and the McCOno- chic brothers were trimming the best
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
JOE RAY WANTS TO
 BECOME A BOXER
Famous Runner Plans to Enter Ring If suspended by \. \. |. for
 Alleged Professionalism.

Chicago, Dec, 2i,--Joic Ray, fleet runner of the Illinois A. C. and mem her of the 1920 Olympic team, de- clarcd today that he would not desert athletics, even if suspended by the A. A, Y. following the filing Of charges of excessive expense ac- counts,
 Should Ray be suspended he states that he would take up professional boxing and believed that he could soon become one of the stars of the ring,
 The charges against Ray resulted from his participation in three meets last winter in New York, the first being the Wanamaker games on February s and the final being the meet of the Guarantee Trust Athletic club on February 1o,
 The rules of the A. A. |. state that an athlete must not be in the city where any meet is held more than one day previous and one day later than its date, and the A. A. |. pro yides only $7 day for expenses
 Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, said today that he was in terested in the proposed entrance to the professional boxing game by Ray and wants to be his manager, teacher and trainer.
 Nelson said he could tell in two months work with Ray whether or not he would ever advance in the fistic sport.
 "Ill tell him the truth" said Nel- son. If he won't do l won't mince my words, but if he shows class then I will do all l can to assist him in getting to the front"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
WANT ART FLETCHER
Brooklyn Management Said to Be DiC',cring For Services of Former Captain of Giants.

New York, Dec. 24--There is high authority for the statement that Arthur Fletcher, for a decade or more the able and energetic short stop of the Giants. may be seen cav ortlng in his favoritc position in these cnvirons during the season of 1922. If ths comes to pass, however, the home of the much beloved infelder will not be the Polo Grounds, but Eb- bets Feld.
 The Brooklyn National League team is sad to be holding parleys with President Baker and Manager Will helm of the Philles in the effort to bring about the release of Fletcher who is still on the roster of the Phila- delphia team, which took him over from New York in the 1920 dickcr which brought Dave Bancroft to Man haitian.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

of teams from various parts of the country. The recent statistics of the league secretary show Ahern to be the leading scorer in the circuit at present.
 The preliminary game will be be tween the State Trade School alumni and the Tigers. The Tigers last Sat tlrday night, c&me from behind in the second half. and by a great squirt put across a victory, the playing of the team bringing out great salvos of ap- plause at times. The preim is sched- uled to start at o'clock. The New Britain -ATiddletown contest will start promptly at S:45 o'clock, and will be followed by dancing. Dick Dillon, the best official in the league, will dc the refcreeing, Dancing will close the nights entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
WtMNnD FINISH UEAHHD
YANKEES MAY SECURE
 DUGAN AND VEACH
Deals for Athletics and Tigers stars May be ConsummatCd soon, Is Rc- port New York Fans Hear.

New York, Dee. 24,-Just by way of holiday greetings to New York fans the report was revived around the Yankees headquarters yesterday that Joe Dugan, third baseman of the Athletics, and Bobby Neach, sluGglng outfelder of the Tigers were to come to the local American league club in deals that might be consummated within q matter of days.
 Miller Huggins is now in the West spending the yuletidc at his Cincin- natl home, and according to reports will confer with Ty Cobb, manager Of the Tigers in regard to reOpcning ne- gotiatons for Ncach before the Yank pilot returns to the East. The Rup- pert Huston forces are still in posses sion of Johnny Mitchell star short stop of the Coast League a year ago, and since Johnny was one of the play CTS Detroit was known to have want ed at the time the Neach transaction was first preached nothing has occur red in the mean time to interfere with Che deal.
 Just what players would figure in a deal for Dugan is difficult to imagine at this time, for Connie Mack is known to be in' need of a shortstop, and if the Yanks sent Mitchell to De- troit they couldn't be expected to send another infelder to Philadelphia. It would therefore seem that both Cobb and Mack are after Mitchell, and since both cannot have him, eith CT one deal or the other is likely to meet an impassc over the much sought player.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
UTILITIES FIVE
 GET A LACINC
Commercial BoTIerS Cop Two Straight Games by Clever Work

It required but two games for the representatives of the Commercial league to prove superiority over the Utilities five last night at Rogers Recreation alleys. With the eNcep- ton of Ralph Newell, every member of the Commercial team was in rare form, bowling scores over the two century mark Bill Clancy, with 22S was the star of the match. Narcum was a close second with 225, and his 127 rolled in the opening game of the match, was the high single. Ted McAuliffe did the best work for the losing team.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
TO DRAFT SCHEDULES.
Committee Will Meet for Job at Chi
 cagO on June 3.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Schedules of the American and National Leagues for the 1922 season will be drafted at n meeting of the schedule committees, to be held in French Lick, Ind, Jan uary 8, President Ban Johnson of the American League announced last night.
 The National League committee will be President Heydler and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club.
 the schedule for the American League.
 The date for opening the season probably will be agreed upon as April 12, it was said. The schedules call for 154 games, as in former years.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
BOXERS JAW FRACTURED.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, scored tech nical knockout over Whitey Allen of New York city in the sixth round last night. Aliens iawbone was fractured and he was forced to quit. It was Greb's fight all the way.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE.

New York, Dec. 24.-Ralph Green leaf, who now claims New York city as his home, is still the national pock- ct billiard champion. He successfully defended his title in the match with Arthur Woods of Minneapolis in She Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor, emerging from the third and final
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
W. AND J. LEAVES TO-DAY
Football Squad Will Depart For Pasa-
 dena to Meet California.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 24-Thc Washington and Jefferson football squad left for Pasadena. Cal, today to play against the University of Califor- mia, Jan. 2. under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses.
 President s. S. Baker will accom- pany the squad.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

block last night with total score of 450 points to PIT. He took the last block of the series by count of 145 to 5S for the challenger, Outplaying his rival throughout the evening and never leaving the issue in doubt in the eyes of the large gathering of spectators.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
" WILLIE GETS IN

At a meeting of the managers of th~ .....oso .>,guc at Hartford Thurs .o. .4sl., It was voted to admit the rhompsonvilc Kaceys, to take the place of Wilimantic which withdrew l few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

Scorc-New Britain 25; Rockville 20; goals from floor, Sheridan Ertle, ?, O'Hara, ?. Ncedham ?, Kidur &, Reynolds A. Restelli, Shcehan, Mur- phy; goals from fouls O'Ilara C, Res teli ?, Sheehan. Roferee-Brcnnan. Time-20 minute halves.