davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

AM 0RDLHT- AEGE
To restrict to ten miles per hour the speed of
the cars of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railways Company and
to prescribe stops at certain dan gerou
crossings.
SECTION I.-Be It established and ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the
City OF Annapolis, That in pursuance of sec
tion of the Ordinance passed July LIST. 1907
granting certain franchises to the Washing
ton. Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railways
Company. which section n serves the riOht 10
said municipality TO pass all ordinances re-
lating TO the use Of said City's streets by said
Railways Con pany, The following regulation
be prescribed in relation TO the speed OF said
Company's cars in sad City's limits and the
stopping OF sai1 cars ST dangerous crossings,
namely
operating within the City limits OF Annapolis
shall at no time exceed the rate OF ten miles
per hour aud al said cars shall DC brought to
iull stop 81 the near side of the following
points, namely: Conduit street on Church
Street Franklin Alley on Church street.
Prince George Street on Randall Street. ana
shall slow down to four miles per hour. aud
sound car gong in approaching and passing all
other streetcrossings IN said City, namely.
green street on Church Street. King George
Street on Randall Street, Maryland Avenue on
King George Street, Prince George street on
Coliege Avenue Bladen Street on College
Avenue.
SECTION 2.--Aud be it established and ordaiu-
ed That for every violation of the aforegoing
Section the said Railways Company's agents
or employees guilty thereof shall be liable to
a toe OF not less than two dollars nor more
than " enty dollars. said fine or fines to be re-
covered as other fines and penalties imposed by
said City now recoverable.
SECTION Sand te fiesta blished ard ordain'
ed That tbs Ordinance shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved March 10 1911.
JAMES P. STRANGE, Mayer.
Phil. E. PORTER, Clerk. ain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17
Wednesday, August 3Otb,
At IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the following property described in said
mort gage, viz; All that lot Of ground in said
city, situate on Market Square, having a
frontage on the northwest side Of said
square about "a IT. SIS ms. with a depth Of
about 100 IT. improved by a THREE STORY
BRICK BUILDING in good condition. This
offers a rare opportunity for a good invest
ment. 1t is now conducted by Jacob Ebling
rs Moving Picture and Vaudeville show
House.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third cash on the
and one-third in twelve months from day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. a deposit of $4,000 viii be required
or. day Of sale.
JAMES W. OWENS, Assignee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

Lovers Of old-fashioned summers
must have their fiji.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

You may pour, you may sprinkle
the rain if you will. but General HUI
nudity is here with us still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

Soon be putting down in the left
hand corner Of our letters S. b. A
sent by airship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17
ORDER NKsY.
GRAFTON d. RIDOUT. Executor. et. al VS..
DENNIS CLAUDE. ct al.
IN the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. 3459 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. 1859 Equity
ordered. this 24th day of July, 1911
Ihat the sale Of the property mentioned In
these proceedings, made and reported by
grafton ID. Ridout, Trustee, Be ratified
ana conhrmed, unless cause TO the contrary
theTeof be SHOWN on or before the
26th DAY OF AUGUST. NEXT.
k'yOvfdsd. a copy Of this order be inserted
n some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, once in
each Oh three successive weeks before the
18th day Of August. next
The report states the amount Of sales to be
100000 "
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
m26 GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17
ENGINES FOR SALE.

ne8H.P. White & MIDI .tou Gasoline
Engine.
One 8 II. z. Otto Engine. .
New and secondhand Marin. .-s.-
from II. p. up, Gasoline.
Fittings OF all kinds ,..-.,
Apply to HARvEK'5 Machine a..t t.-.'
Works. 100 Compromise ST. H--i"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

Oh these deliciously humid August
days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

1t is all right to swat the fly, but
what about the filth that breeds the
fly?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

1t is not good for man to live alone
not even in August. See marriage
licenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

Singing nettles are still in the
swim.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17
Capital


WM. NJ ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
MRS. EMMA A. GAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES Is. ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17

EE-The A merican Press Association, - a..d
81 PARK Place New YORK. are sole agents for
this paper for all foreign advertising,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUSTA. 1911.

THURSDAY. AUGUSTA. 1911.
Singing nettles are still in the
swim.
Oh these deliciously humid August
days!
Lovers Of old-fashioned summers
must have their fiji.
Beautiful Golden Rod is blooming,
but how's your hay fever?
I. Funny thing about these showers.
They never touch the reservoir.
Almost hot enough to melt the sol
der on the roof of the Market House.
Summer was long time coming,
and seems to be loath to go, as well.
1t is all right to swat the fly. but
what about the filth that breeds the
fly?
1t is not good for man to live alone
not even in August. See marriage
licenses.
s-~---~-~s--,s-
Soon be putting down in the left
hand corner of our letters S. b. A
sent by airship.
You may pour, you may sprinkle
the rain if you will. but General HUI
nudity is here with us still.
Just think of the nice white snow
you used to shovel Off the sidewalk
last winter and-keep cool.
August does not intend that July
shall have anything on it in the way
Of the hottest days on record. "
Anybody who isn't willing to run as
candidate for something. just hold up
his hand. Don't all speak at once!
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
OUR TWIN PLANET.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Venus shining visibly as King soi
sinks to rest, growing brighter and brighter
as the shroud Of darkness settles more
and more over the western sky, Is ipdeed
a very beautiful star-jewel, the only plan
etary star jewel that surpasses giant Jupi-
ter in brightness. At present Venus sets
about a quarter past y. m. being situated
fundamentally In the vicinity OF the con-
stellation OF Capricornus, or the Sea Goat.
Venus is our twin among the planets
possessing diameter only about 200 miles
less than that Of our earth. Her distance
from us varies greatly, while her mean
distance from King Sol Is about 6l.0OoWp
miles She Is thus the second nearest OF
the planets to our sun, and revolves around
him with velocity Of about 2 miles
second, completing her solar year IN
2o5 DAYS, our own terrestrial year occupying
1854 days.
Nenus's discovery was, OF course, pre-
historic, the earliest known reference to
her being upon earthenware OF the date
p. c. 6ss The Greeks named her "Phos-
phorus" and 'Hesperus," and when shin
ing at her best, situated at a proper dis
tance and amid clear armament. she is
excepting King Sol and Queen Luna-the
brightest OF visible sidereal bodies.
CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES
Boston, Feb. q, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
,roo tho rainy day will never trouble

oroo. the rainy day Will never trouoie
them.
The rainy day is symptom, result
Before the advent Of the New, or
a. some devotees call II. the Higher
Thought. we had discarded the OLD
method of treating symptoms and ignor'
ing causes. Modern medicine taught us
that. Now we take still another step
forward and upward, and are advised
70 ignore the symptoms along with the
cause. whose contemplation, 1t may be IN
ferred from the reasoning of the new
dispensation. would bring even worse re-
suits. Let us. therefore. treat by not
thinking of them the natural and eco
nomic causes Of the rainy day-panlcs
and hard times. sickness. diminishing eni-
cheney. old age-the numerous causes
that are beyond the individuals control
Perhaps they. too, will he kept at pay
till the end of the chapter, II the END can
be foreseen by this simple negative treat
ment for what is the use OF being a
cause IL its consequences can be sue
cessfully dealt with merely by not THINK
ing Of them at all? And the thinking
still goes busily on.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
RELATED RRAIER(.

Representative Martin W. Littleton
letter 70 Murphy has only to be compared
with what was being said about Murphy
before the senatorship caucus at Albany
10 disclose how greatly the "boSs III
fucncc has suffered. At that time inde-
pcpdent Democrats like Mr.. George FoS-
fer Peabody were talking in an awe
struck way about Mr.. Murphys "far-
reaching responsibilities Mr.. Henry
George. ir.. was addressing letters TO inc
boss" telling him ;bout the inspiring
manifestations OF his patience aud his
power." Our ncighbor THE Evening
Post" was persuaded that the boss
was actuated only "by the best OF mo-
tives." Everybody was trucking to him.
His influence was sought in behalf OF
Mr.. Shepard Just as urgently as 1t was
sought in behalf of Mr., Sheehan.
But now Democrat of the regular
sort writes letter TO the boss telling
him the plaincst truths that have ever
been addressed TO him by an organiza'
tion Democrat ambitious for preferment
within the party. Murphy is reminded
that his organization succeeds in New
York City only when not weighed down
with some scandal" and that "even IN
the city" he has had to go outside MS
Gown ranks 10 get candidate 10 win
Outside the city. moreover. Murphy Is
told that his organization has never
been a popular one, and no leader OF II
"has ever been able :" attain the leader
"shin of the state or very considerapie
..nlace i'm the leadership of the nation.
His control Of the last state convention
was due TO lack of leadership outside
of New York City
Having thus reminded Murphy OF
what the people think Of him. Mr. 1ttie-
ton goes on to tell him TO mind his own
business in this fashion:
II seems that Senators and Assembly
mon. according TO the latest lntormauol''
voted for Mr.. Sheehan because you
wished them to: and il appears that
tbcv are continuing to support hln I'r
the sau,e reason. These Senator's anh
Assemblymen who are proving thelr 10Y =
atty to YOU by supporting your Choicc
bayo a constitutional duty to discharge.
THAT duty requires them to choose a
Senator. They undertook the perform
aucc of that official duty when they took
thoir oath of Office. You have 40 such
dutv 10 discharge. You are not required
10 choose a Senator; and you did not un-
dertake the performance of such a duty
by taking the obligation of an oath
This makes good reading after all the
Oriental subserviency We have seen ana
heard. But before the present anu-Mur-
phv forces 20 into raptures over IL we
hone they will consult their own files Or
uttorances of less than three months ago.
As for Mr.. Littleton, If he had only seen
his duty sooner.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
fR. SHEpARD'S WITHDRAWAL

Whether Mr.. ShecGan is "adamant' or
not. Mr.. Shepard's withdrawal will in
crease the pressure upon him TO with
draw. 1t is doubtless with this In mind
that Mr.. Shepard has acted. Though il
may sound paradoXical. he becomes more
of factor in the senatorship contest by
getting out of it than he has been for
several weeks through remaining in it..
The impossibility Of his election has been
the one plain thing at Albany ever since
able TO point the way 10 Mr.. Sheehan.
1t will require the invention Of better
excuse for the latter's candidacy than
has yet been evolved 10 make his obSti-
macy in keeping up the deadlock toler-
able much longer.
Mr. Shepards elimination will he a
great disappointment TO many persons
who admire his undoubted talents. But
his weakness was never better shown
than by the figure he has cut at Albany
since the caucus. He himself had been
the victim of an evil system. The state
was exasperated at brutal exhibition
of bossism, and the feeling within Mr..
Sbepard's own party was intense. Yet
this feeling completely failed TO identify
itself with the candidacy of Mr. Shepard.
Though movements are strongest when
embodied in some personality. Mr.. Shep-
ard was passed over. Not only was mis-
name not regarded by the insurgents rs
one to conjure with. but they did not
even attempt 10 conjure with il. The
trouble was that Mr.. Shepards friends
had been ira afficking with the evil system
when he became its victim. IT was his
misfortune that he could not embody in
his candidacy the moral issue over which
the public is aroused But so generally
were those 80 whom the Democratic
party has been accustomed TO look for
moral leadership in the same predica-
ment with Mr.. Shepard that 1t is still
waiting to be embodied. 1t is for this
reason that Mr.. LittletOn is now volun-
teering.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

rho floor was neradicable because few
members ever could expect To hear what
was going on In the neighborhood of the
Sneakers chair The chamber was a
nIace not only for legislation, but for
conference. Office work, gossip and gen.
cral entertainment. In spite Of all these
discouragements to orderly legislation. n
majority clung Loyalty to the old order,
and It was not until February. 1909, that
the Library Committee. after many fail
ures, succeeded in convincing the House
that the time had come to remodel the
chamber and turn it to legitimate legis-
lative uses.
Probably the largest factor in this
conversion was the construction of the
House Office Building. I'm which each
member has a room Of his own and all
facilities for carrying on correspond
ence The need of desks and swivel
office chairs in the chamber itself has
disappeared. and for those who do not
care TO sit in the chamber solely to listen
to debate enlarged lobbies are TO be pro-
vided out OF the space saved. There are
to be 440 seats. each member having a
chair TO himself, and tables will he pro-
vided on which to place books or docu-
ments to he used i'm discussion.
The effect Of the alteration on the
work of the House can hardly fail to be
beneficial. 1t used to be said that any
member could make himself heard If he
had a message of importance to deliver
and sufficient lung power to deliver 1t.
In the future he can deliver it though
somewhat short on lung power, and the
average participant in debate can not
only say what he has TO say but hear
In comfort what everybody else has to
say on given subject. Time will he
saved and many scenes Of disorder
which have scandalized the House i'm
the past will he avoided In the new
chamber. The House will probably be-
come more deliberative, sedate and
effective legislative body than it has
been in the memory Of the present gen.
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
THE COST OF GOOD ROADS,"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The taxpayers OF the state, or. more
properly, a majority Of them. have voted
$50, 900 600 for so-called good roads Ihe
engineers say that an additional Sp,W'"N
IL needed, or s90,0OOOo0 in ALL
They say also that there are $1,000 miles
of highways In the state. This would al
low SLIPS a mile 1t Is sufficient sum for
the purpose IL honestly. fairly and eco
nomically spent, and would put the side
roads. the hill roads. the cross roads
which are the farmers roads--in fine con-
dition. These are not the roads that are
being built, however; the moneyed inter-
ests that have brought this good roads
question forward and are pushing II so
vigorously have little use for these roads
which the farmer wants and is so sorely
in need Of.
These boulevards which ninety out Of
every hundred OF the taxpayers will never
even see. are costing the state $4,000 a
milo Il give the engineers estimate Of
that part of one Of them which passes
through Montgomery County,. At that
rate the s9o,O0ocoo will build 400 miles OF
road, sufficient, probably, TO oncircle the
New York TO Buffalo and perhaps a north
and south road or two. If the whole go
o4O, 900 Is TO be spent to build 4.5co miles Of
such roads as will pass muster with the
automobiles, where does the farmer come
in with his roads 70. 800 miles long? Still, he
must pay his part of the $9o000,000 and also
take care OF the roads in his own town,
which, under the new law, are worse than
they were and cost more
Moreover, why is II that these automobile
highways cost so vastly more than they
do elsewhere They are built in other
states at a cost Of $500 a mile, the lowest
figure. and 5000 q mile the highest. A
road was built I'm this county by one OF
the towns for 5000 a mile. Another road
I'm this county was built by the state; 1t
cost 5000 n mile, and went all to pieces
in two years.
This automobile road between Albany
and Buffalo runs through Montgomery
County for thirty miles. IL has for a foun-
dation the solid strata Of the Silurian rocks
and the stone bed of the old Mohawk turn
pixies. II passes through country or
granite powders, gneiss sandstone lime
stone. all kinds of lodges. cliffs and quar-
ries. and yet $4,000 mile! And the grade
some two feet 10 the mile, with no hills!
:. !. FREY.
Pala tine Bridge. Feb. 23 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
1n,,,seDoUfs.

TcZDFNY OF MUSIC-S-The Charity Ban
EITHAAfBRA-2-S-Na 49,,
J "A SNERICAN-1 so 30-Naudeville
iAeTOR--S So--The Boss.
pFIASCO-s 30--T'he Concert
HIIOIJ-s: :20-The Havoc.
I SRoADyyA yAY-S:i5--The Hen-Pccks.
SAsINO-S: :15-The Balkan Princess. ,,,,A
s-OHAN'S-S: :15--Get Rich Quick Nali'hsioi"'
I COIO AIe-2-S-Naudevinc.
CONEDY-S:15-Ill Re Hanged ~ l 10, i'o., -,
CRITERIoN-s:l Happiest Night OF
D.IY'SOSi5-Thc Faun
! tfsMPIRE-s: :il-Alice Sit-hy- the-firc ana Inc
Twelve Pound $500 Look
FIFTH ANENCE-2-S-Naud
GAIETY-S :3O--ENcusc Me
SAPnFN--S:15-Thc Jolly Peasant.
CARRICK--S: :t5--The Zebra
CHORES :20--Thc Slim Princess
EACKETT-S .1f-Over Night
HANMERSTETs'S-2- :1j-NaudeNile
HFRAID SQUARES S:10-Everywo oman. -
PODROME-2-S-The International Cup
Ballet of Niagara-Thc Earthquake
ErDSON-S: :3O-Nobody's Widow.
JOE WEBER RS-S:i5-Alma. Where DO You
KNICK BOCKER-S :15--Chantcclcr
IJRFETY-S :15-rhe Spring Maid.
TYCEI-M-S .2o-ScVcn Sisters
IYRIC-s :l5--Thc Dccp Purple. .
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m 10 II
y. m.-MotOr Boat SHOW.
MAJESTIC. .iJ-Msdam Butterfly.
MANI ATT TNN-2--S-Nau audeviUe.
WAXINE ELIIOTTS-S .3O--The Gamblers.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Otelo.
NAZrNONA ASS .3O-BabV Mine.
NEW AMSTERDAM->: >:15-Msdame sherry
NENV THEATRES: :3O-The Arrow Maker.
NEW ORK-S:15-Nsughty Marietta.
PLAZA SO I:3O-Naudeviilc.
REPUBLIC - $50 -- Rcbecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm.
WAfLACK'S-s: :2O-Pomsnder Walk.
WEST ENDS :15-Niarriage a Ia Carte.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

try to which they can morally or per-
haps even legally appeal for protection.
These men are. moreover doing seri-
ous personal wrong 10 all other Amcri-
cans In provoking Mexican resentment
against this country. and especially to
Americans residing or visiting In Mex
leo. i'm making them objects of suspicion
and even of hostility. We hear of
Americans in Mexico being arrested, and
in some cases roughly treated under the
suppositiOn that they are taking part In
the rebellion. Some of them declare
their entire innocence. In that case they
are the victims of fellow Americans who
by their lawless conduct have subjected
all Americans there to suspicion. That
is consideration which among well dis
posed Americans will 20 far toward de-
priving the filibusters of sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
IRELAND OPPOSES Y. M. G. A.
Archbishop Withdraws Endorsement Be-
cause Catholics Are Ineligible to Office.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

fBT Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Atlanta, Feb. 26.-As the result of let
ter received by Father Gum, OF the Church
of the Sacred Heart. to-day from Arch
bishop ireland, the workers for the 100000
Young Mems Christian Association fund
will have TO complete the amount without
Catholic aid.
IL have withdrawn the letter I wrote in
dorsing the association work." wrote the
Archbishop. "and [ was promised that the
Young Mems Christian Association would
not use 1t again. The letter was written
with the understanding that the clause
discriminating against Catholics was TO be
eliminated from the constitution. l had
been promised ny a high official in asso-
citation work that at the next national
meeting the section forbldding Catholics TO
hold Office would be abolished. The amend
ment came up. but was beaten, and then I
withdrew my Endorsement"
The letter and $40 gift were made whom
the campaign for funds was being waged
in 81. Paul several years ago. The indorse-
ment was used by association workers in
tho campaign here last week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
4 NEW HORD.

There is reason for enthusiasm over q
appropriately. from the country of Lewis
Carroll. the inventor of the process. 1t
has been Sorely needed, as every one Will
realize the moment he sees II in print: {:
"Shamatcur." 1t describes with unsur
passable accuracy class of persons that
we have always with us. at the dinner
table. in the world Of books and art at
theatre. opera and concert. at the horse
show and the baseball game. at yacht
and boat races. in the motor car and OF
the aviation field. In this day of shans
few of us have the strength Of character
to abstain from "shamateuring, what
ever the company we are in. whatever
the subject under discussion. At some
time or other. if only In the days OF self
conscious youth. pretty nearly everybody
hiding his ignorance under a bushel--
into being n "shamateur.' Still. the
word applies to chronic rather than 20
acute cases.
Connoisseur. amateur. criticaster. di-
lettante, "shamatcur.' the classification
is now complete. The word first made
its appearance. We understand, in the
world of sport. but wherever b originat-
co the English manor woman-whO has
added II to the language deserves hay
leaf nay. a whole wreath of laurel. Has
i. come to stay? The future alone can
tell, but 1t deserves 10 survive. 1t has
serious value that is lacking In many Of
the ephemcral words ioyfully invented 10
meet the needs of the hour by our eXu-
herant American humor. I'm its intel
lectual. hut not in its sporting. connota-
ton It was in q measure anticipated in
this country by "cultureen,' descriptive
of a class of persons also, aud more
widely, known as high brows": but
neither bit Of slang is its exact syno-
nymc. for. whereas the "cutureen" and
the "high brow take themselves with
porteutous seriousness. the "shama-
tours" only aim Is TO make others take
him so.
He is in his greatest glory, perhaps. at
the TlDSsluc Cl iHt DdlHluIlN thNluSlN'
clubs whose members ut regular inter
walls devote their evenings to exhibitions
of the manly art. According TO George
Bernard Shaw, every Anglo-SaXon be-
lieves himself by right of birth an expert
on the subject. The boxing "shamateur'
has long annoyed the connoisseurs among
his fellow members with his loudly
spoken shamateurishncss. He will con
tinue 10 do so, but now the annoyance
has at least name, and that is some