davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
Large Three.StoN Brick Hole! Property

containing double restaurant and bar room
a large dining room and bed rooms said
property being heated by steam and being
in good condition and rents for the sum of one
hundred dollars per month. The property is
known as the Hotel Guienot," and is imme-
diatey opposite 10 the terminus and station
Mary land Electric Railway Company. in the
OF the City of Annapolis.
The property will be sold subject TO the
legal operation and effect of a first mortgage
for s., 10000 from William \ Hollebaugh and
wife TO William Depkin. dated September
9th, 1905 with interest AT six per cent, per
year payable semi-annually. said mortgage
being recorded in Liher G. W. No 30, folio
l40. etc. one of the land records Of Anne
Arundel county. Taxes and interest on first
mortgage adjusted TO day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-A deposit of S25O00 will
be required OF the purchaser on day of sale
ami balance of purchase money being paya-
bic in cash upon ratification of sale.
EDWARD L. WARD,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
BASIL & SAFFIELD. Auctioneers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

What's the matter with our bum
gas? Why doesn't the Public Utilities
Commission take the matter in hand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

Not cheap and bad, but dear and bad
is what may be said about the gas we
are having served out to us nightly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

But few people dissent to what Theo-
dore Roosevelt says. but very many
people object TO what he does.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

Chinaman have decided to remove
their queues. Nothing remains to be
done but to reform the spelling of the
word.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

Oycreating may be a cause of short
cning life. If SO there are lots of PEG
pie who enjoy that method Of commit
ling suicide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

American tourists have made a fad
Of coming home in the steerage, but
they wouldn't dare go over that way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The following Books were
added TO the Library week
ending Octber 9Th.

1.-The Silent Battle" by Mrs. C. N.
Williamson.
"A Circuit Riders Wife" by Cora
Harris.
1.-The Varmint," by Owen johnson.
1.-The Power and the Glory" by
Grace Mac Gowan Cooke
"Ailso Paige, by Robert w. Cham
bers.
The Blue Lawn" bv Lorretto E.
Kobe.
1.-The Window at the White Cat"
by Mary Roberts Rinehart
The Key to Yesterday, by Charles
Neville Buck.
'The Garden of Fate" by r. Norton.
The Native Born, by l. A. R.
Wyllie.
TERMS-New Books. &c. per day.
Old Books. ie per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Wonder if the possession Of a new
motor car brings as much pleasure as
the contemplating Of the purchase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

The noon rush hour never finds Us too
busy to attend carefully to your order.
We are ready to serve you whether you
want only the lightest luncheon or big
dinner
Special dishes for lunch are prepared
every day Drop in and see how home.
like we make you feel and better than
ordinary home-like our meals are
cooked. Furnished rooms for rent.
Maryland Restaurant.
1913 MAIN STREET,
Cor Andrews Alley. "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
Il FOR SALE.

A comparatively new 7-room HOUSE with
al modern convenienoes hot and cold water
bath room complete, range in kitchen. colonial
porch. front and side: good yard and cellar
Price $500 in fvs. For particulars apply al
Capital once fs-t {.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13

BY virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from William A. .Hollebaugh and
Lillian NJ. HollebauRh, his wife. to William
F. Mark. dated April /, 1903. aud recorded
among the Land Records OF Anne Arundel
county in Liber G. w. No 30, folio 3ls. the
undersigned attorney named in said mort gage
will sell at public auction on the premises. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
4N Subscriber has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court OF Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland, Letters Administration on the
personal estate of
HENRY W. BAYLIS.
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased.
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY 1911.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefits OF said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate arerequested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
August 1870
IDA NJ BAYLIs.
az Admrx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
MORTGAGES SALE
-oF VALUABLE
z HOUSE AND LOT,
Situate on Second Street, 10 the CITY Of
Annapolis, Maryland.

BY virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in mortgage from Robert Keesee
TO William III. Adams and wife, dated
the 18th day of July, 1908. and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arun-
del county in Liber G. w, No. 81, folio
81, which said mortgage was afterwards
the said George Adams duly assigned
TO the undersigned, as attorney for the
purpose of foreclosure, will offer to
the City of Annapolis, Maryland, on
Saturday, October 29th, 10,
at u O'Clock. noon,
all the property in the said mortgage
described. namely:
All that lot of ground situate on the
west side of Second street, distant
thirty feet in a northerly direction from
Morriss street adjoing the property of
j. Albert Adams, having depth of lO3
feet fronting on Second street fifteen
feet and improved by
Tarse.Stuy HanSard.ROnf Frame Dwell
ling House.
being the same property which was con-
veyed to the said Robert Keesee by
William II Adams and wife, by deed
dated the 18th day of July, 1908, and
recorded amongst the Land Records of
Anne Arundel county in Liber G. W.,
No. 81, folio $50.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on ratifca-
ton of sale; deposit 500 will be re-
quired on the day of sale.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
Attorney and Assignee.
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer, o7-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

mic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-13
q: venlno Capital
Publl.hed Daily. Except sunday

WsI VI. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
uRs EMMA A. GAGE, Local Editor.
eHARLEs D. ABBOTT. Business Manager.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
IN THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC.

[ This is a new age of democracy.
The immense growth of commercial
and Industrial. enterprises has brought
about an expansion in the field of leg
islation. Public opinion is asserting it
self. 1t is insisting, not only on fair
play, but on part in the play. Old
regimes that once controlled large pub
lie interests are losing their strength.
The phrase, "the public be damned"
is suited not to this, but to a former
period. The order has been reversed
and the public, insisting on larger
distribution of powers is shouting, the
monopolist be damned"
New legislation testifies to a larger
public control. There is a cry for a
more effective control of great inter-
ests. The public is asserting a live con-
cern in the business of corporations. 1t
is examining their books. 1t is fixing
'1ates and charges. Corporation" with
the public. is coming to include CO.
operative agreement between owners
and users. The public is lessening the
privileges of franchises 1t is preserv-
ing land and the natural riches for the
support of the masses. 1t is initiating
Legislation. 1t is insisting that certain
legislation be referred to it for consid-
Grafton before final passage. 1t is bring
ing into play the recall in cases of pub
lie officials who disapopint.
Public service utilities have today as
important consideration in the public
as in the utilities themselves. The en-
ployer's liability act is the public check
greed, favoring humanity.
This new democracy is more and
more demanding that honest positions
be held by honest men. 1t is searching
and inquiring into the character of men
put in trust of large interests. 1t is
assuming that laws are made for the
happiness, the convenience and the
prosperity of all mankind 1t is impair
.tial, only as to numbers. 1t is pre-
judice only in favor of the many.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
"lnto the ParIor at Last"

An old Irishman named Casey made
a lot of money as a contractor and
built fine house for his children, says
Tit-Bitts. The sons and daughters
were much ashamed of the plebian
father, and Casey was always kept in
the rear of the house when they had a
party or a reception. One day Casey
died, and there was great to-do about
it.
The children had fine coffin with
plenty of flowers, and Casey was laid
in state in the parlor. That evening an
old Irish woman, who had known Ca
sey when he was laborer, came and
asked to see the face of her dead
friend. They conducted her to the par
lor. She walked up to the coffin, took
long look, and said: Faith, an th've
let ye into th' parlor at lasht."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Get the Assembly Habit.

Tc the Editor Of the University Missourlan:
Students OF the University OF Mis-
souri, do not appreciate the value Of as
sembly, as is shown by the relatively
small attendance each Tuesday and
Thursday morning. They are appar-
emily Indifferent to the fact that pro-
grams are given which are elevating
and inspiring as well as entertaining.
Many lectures are offered which are
unique in their selection of subject
matter, in their range of specialized in
vestigation and breadth of view.
A reason for the laxity in attendance
is the desire to be amused. Students,
after serious work, seek amusement
Assembly hour often means recreation.
Athletics holds its own in college life
because of the reaction it affords the
mind and body. In the same way an
interesting program, such as is gener-
ALLY offered at assembly, should be
appreciated.
Certain lecturers are exceptionally
powerful, and may have a message of
direct Importance to the students
something we'll worth their consider
ation. There is no inspiration in empty
seats, and the fact remains that when
a mere handful of students attend, it
lis not only embarrassing to the speaker
but reflects on the careless attitude of
the students. Crowds are sure to de-
crease when that condition exists.
If students do not want assembly
and feel that it is time wasted to at
tend, then that hour twice a week
SHOULD be devoted to regular class pc
riods. If the programs offered were of
little value, they would be in a way
justified in staying away. But it is a
treat to hear such speakers as have
come from different parts of the coun-
try at considerable expense to talk on
live topics that any student should
appreciate.
The value of assembly is never fully
realized until the student leaves school.
The rareness of such programs then
demonstrate their value. Standards
are lower, as general thing, in non
college towns. Certain lecturers never
speak except before college audiences.
We should appreciate them now.
The enthusiasm of the students is at
low ebb. should a lecturer Judge by the
small handful tnat scatter through
out the auditorium. Why should
not the Missouri spirit be as
-eyident there as on the football field9
Staying away encourages others TO do
the same thing. Going creates the hab-
it, and causes a relaxation and enjoy
ment'
Get the habit and attend regularly.
c. A, 3.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

go. If every man and woman enrolled
here were in Sedalia next Thursday,
showing their identity by a mill-taX
button and university colors, perhaps
the voters who saw them would get a
better idea of the size of the institu-
tion which needs their support. Uni
versity Day will be time when every
student can help the University by his
presence at the State Fair. so let's all
go.
This University is now passing
through a critical stage in its history
The mill tax is to be voted on next
November, and between now and that
time no opportunity should be lost to
impress the importance of the eleventh
amendment on the minds of the voters
Every student at this university and
every citizen of Columbia should be in
Sedalia advocating the mill-tax next
Thursday. AS President Hill pointed
out last Tuesday, there win probably
be no other occasion OF the year when
the students can do so much for the
school. Everyone enrolled here is re-
ceivins benefits from this institution
and he owes it his most loyal sup
port. Z. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
How We Saw II.

A countryman stopped his team on a
Columbia street. or two men walking
in the opposite direction, he inquired
kin airy one of ye men tell me whur
Lowry street is?" He received the de-
sired information jerked his driving
lines, and called out lusty 'giddap.'
That a cOuntryman should have
spoken thus is merely incidental; most
OF us violate the same and similar laws
of our language. A young man just
from Sweden said, What surprises me
most about you American people is the
way you butcher your language" An
'alyze the speech of your companion
or, just as well, your own-and see how
much of it is correctly spoken. You
will be surprised, often humiliated.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
A Jackdaw's Stolen JeweIry.

A gold chain and locket which We're
lost in Buckingham a few days ago
were recovered in singular manner.
A gentleman and his wife to whom the
articles belonged lost them during a
walk. Several days after, what seemed
to be the chain and locket were seen
hanging upon telephone wire. A lad
der was obtained and as there was
nothing to rest it against some men
held it in a perpendicular position
position while the lady's husband as.
cended and unwound the chain from
the wire. The theory is that the arti-
cles were picked up by jackdaw
which alighted on the telephone wire
and that the wind caused the chain to
swing until it became wound around
the wire.-London Chronicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property. Five good companies. I.
"The Man on the Box"

A superb company of players will be
seen at Columbia Theatre on Friday
October Z, in splendid revival of Har-
old McGrath's classic story, "The Man
on the Box" dramatized by Grace Liv.
ingstone Furniss. This play ran over
200 nights in New York and was an in.
stantaneous and decided hit from the
moment of its first production and has
in no degree lost any of it's pleasing
powers to catch and hold in its en-.
traneihg and facinating spell the hearts
Of its hearers and delight them with
its strong heart interest, its delicious
hlgh-class comedy. as pure and rich as
the crisp and sparkling wit, fresh from
the pen of master hand who has in
one grand stroke, reached every pas.
sion of the human soul. The piece will
be correctly staged and costumed in
every detail. The book has been widely
read and as the play closely follows
the book. it will be an evening of rare
entertainment Tor all. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
VALUE OF ELECTRIC RAILWAYS

The value of electric railways can
not be overestimated, either by the
owner of the railway, or by the popu-
lation of the country through which
they may pass. -
An electric railway through'a popu-
lous and prosperous community: will
pay large return upon the capital nee
essary for its construction and equip
ment 1t will be profitable from the
beginning of its operation.
But the greatest benefits are to the
communities through which the road
passes. These benefits are both fan
cial and in convenience. The suburban
housewife, instead of taking half a
day to visit the market center to dis
pose of produce and to purchase small
necessities, can step upon a passing
car, dispose of her produce. make her
purchase, and return to her home in
less time than it would take to har-
ness horse and jog into market.
1t also enables the farmer to send in
his milk, butter, eggs, and garden
products each morning, without hav-
ing to take time to visit the market
himself. 1t saves the expense of keep
ing a horse for city trips. 1t en-
ables the children of the farmer to
attend school in nearby town and
yet live at home It's benefits are too
numerous to be easily catalogued, and
they increase with the efficiency of
the railway.
To Columbia an electric railway
would be invaluable. Thes growth of
the past few years. would have been
even greater had the transportation
facilities been more adequate. The
present railroad accommodations of
Columbia are very poor both for
freight and passenger traffic. The
immense student traffic would pay an
enormous revenue into the Golfers
of an electric railway, and it would
serve to attrac; more students.
Boone count i, vun of the wealth
lest in Missouri, and supports a large
agricultural popniation. The sur
rounding counties are alse wealthy
and populous, and any .elsctric rail-
way company fortunate to he the first
in this wonderful field will find ver-
liable gold mine in traffic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

Farmers of Missouri are saved much
trouble and money each year by the
College of Agriculture; which sends
students throughout the farming com
rnunities of the states to vaccihate
shogs. Thousands of Sogs are saved
from cholera yearly by this method,
and it costs the farmers nothing. In
return for this one service, to say
nothing of the many others he receives
from the University, the farmer should
support University Amendment No. IL,
in the fall election,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
"Aerofction,"

! We are just beginning to get some
relief from the overworked automobile
stories, when along comes the aero
plane fiction. We have been honk-
honked, electrically-b and steam
whistled SO much that we would not
be surprised to see six cylinder mon
ster come dashing into The Seventh
Column, destroying every vestige of it's
policies" 1t would create only pass
ing notice for a motor car without a
driver to glide through some abandon
ed graveyard, take into it's seat some
man and girl, who had emerged from
their graves. Then they would ride to
| some moss-covered tomb, from which
would emerge some minister of other
days. The ceremony would be per.
formed. the minister would return to
his sepudcher, an htearc
his sepulcher, and the car would race
away with the happy couple. In story
the automobile has figured conspicu-
ously, Dut the aerOplane seems deStin-
ed to out-auto the auto. Do not be
surprised if the fiction writer's make
lit plain to you that you are likely to
have requests from aeroplanists for
your house-roof for the night; or, if
you care to follow suggestions, you can
get on your roof at any time of the
day and throw rice and old shoes at
bridal parties in the passing aero
planes. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Statues to Boone ard jefferson.

To the Editor of the University MiSsourian:
Somstime ago in Columbia, there was
la movement to raise fund to erect a
statue of Daniel Boone, on the court
house square. Some money was act
Iually subscribed, but the movement col
lapsed. This fact is to be regretted,
as the placing of monument to Boone
on the square would be most appro-
Iriate proceeding, the more so as there
is at present no statue of Boone in Mis-
surf. The county is named for him;
Such statue as the one contemplated
a year ago would greatly improve the
looks of the courthouse, then why
should not the movement be revived
Perhaps too large an undertaking was
essayed before. Why not reduce the
size of the proposed statue and go at
it again?
Another statue or bust that could
appropriately be placed in Columbia. is
one of Thomas Jefferson. The Lou,
isiana Purchase would not have been
carried through except for his perse.
vcrance. The University of Missouri is
the greatest university in the country
that was gotten by this purchase Why
not, therefore, place statue of JEFF.
ferson on the campus? There are few
statues in the state except in the three
large cities. Missouri towns are com
ing more and more to look to Colum
bia to start things. 1t is eminently
fitting that Columbia, the educational
center of the state, should set the pace
in this matter. Il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

There should be a large sale of rail-
road tickets to Sedalia before Wednes.
day night. Many students will go to
the State Fair, and for their conven-
ience tickets have been placed on sale
at the student stores. The students
know well the congestion and -ppoF- ia
cilities at the stations when ,they~as a
whole-go anywhere. The opportunity
to buy railroad tickets without having
TO go to the station is big accommo-
dation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
New Golf Etiquette,

All golfers will hope that the story
about President Taft's sending his ia
vorite caddy to college will spread
abroad. throughout the ranks of young
men who carry clubs and hunt balls:
Players need more earnest caddies. On
the other hand, caddies will hope that
the story will not be lost upon their
employers. 1t is poor object lesson
that cannot be learned both ways
Providence Bulletin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Let's All Go,

L" me Editor Of the University Missourian:
University Day at the State Fair is
an opportunity for every student and
citizen OF Columbia to do something for
the University. 1t is an opportunity to
advocate the mill tax and to advertise
the school. Students especially should
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

The loss of four lives and the mains
ing of score of persons at the Van
derbilt Cup races on Long Island Sat
urday. all in the cause of sport, is an
indication that automobile racing is
being carried to far. 1t is time to call
a halt when the accomplishment of
speed and endurance records requires
such toll.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Appearance an Asset.

To dress well is commendabfe and
appearance justly counts for much, be-
cause it is frequently reliable index
to character and temperament. 1t may
not be best to judge by appearance,
but frequently there is nothing else
upon which we can found an opinion
Draper's Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Lines of a Lazy Man.

l always ride-I never walk,
And it wearies me to try to talk.
Life would be a perfect blessing
If could sleep without undressing.
I'd like to live in a far off cave.
And then / wouldn't have to shave.
At dinner time Pm awfully blue,
Because, to eat, | have to chew.
| don't believe in family fussing;
1t makes me tired to do the "cuss
ing"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
Bills Candid acY.

BIlPS Candidacy.
We was proud of our son Billy
1t jest seemed too good to last
When he wired us from his college:
I'm candidate at last"
That was all he scribbled to us,
But it set our hearts aflame
With the thought that as a statesman
Bill would win eternal fame.
We knowed twas something handsome
That our Bill was runnin' for;
We lowed twas states attorney,
Or perhaps twas governor;
And we hoped he'd be elected,
And sent him on a check
To do his fall campaignin'-
Cause l know it costs, by heck!
But yistiday q letter
Was received-'twas from our Bill
And | knowed when it was opened
That=the news Ma saw was i'll;
That son of ours warnt running
For an Office, it would seem,
But was candidate for quarter
On his college football team.
Denver Republican.