davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
annapolis Banking and Trust
Company.
Al Annapolis, in the State of Maryland
at the close of business, September
/, 1911.

Al Annapolis, in the State of Maryland,
at the close of business, September
/, 1911.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts ...............S III 1856 ~
OVerdrafts secured and unsecured Sis -
stock. Bonds, Securities, etc.. $500 90
lures. ,..:,.................'..'...,. 2l,i75 p
other Real Estate owned. ........ 2,sd "
Mortgages N Judgments of
becI and otbor iien;s 'o ISS ~
Due from approved reserve agents 9,6OS is
u. >. Currency and Nation
al Bank Notes. .$l3gI 90
silver Com COIN 5htn.,...........'.. lo .5 3
Nickels and Cents. -. 1874 20
Miscellaneous Assets Foreign
told OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, n w
Observation-Disclosures PCS, 100 20
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in.............. s $1,000 90
interest and taxes paid. ......... Gs95 ~
Due To National. State and Pri-
waite Banks and Bankers and
reserve. -. .................., 1916 u
Subject to check ....s 1O9.2 800 81
Certificates of deposit. 800 90
Certified check ,........- l3l -
500 0sI IS
Deposits (time)-Savings
and Special =. -. .S65,IO5 o. 65.iO5 %
Bills Payable including certif-
Gates OF deposits for money Dor
rowed .......................... $1,000 90
TorAL..................... ...... SsGS, 1909 ~
STATE OF MARYLAND.
COUNTY or ANNE ARUNDEI, IS:
III. MARSHALL CAUGHY, Treasurer of
the above-named institution. do soemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. MARSHALL CAUGHY, Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
9th day of september, 1911.
BERNARD j. WIEGARD,
Notary Public,
Correct Attest:
JAMES +. STRANGE,
JNO. w. MARTIN,
RIDGELY p. MELVIN,
Directors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11

entered % the Annapolis POstohice as Sec
Oud Class Matter.
EwThe'A urerican Press Association. IS and
7 PARK Place Nos York. are sole agents for
this paper for ali foreign advertising,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11
Evening Capital
Published Daily. EIoept Sunday.

AVN. NJ ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher.
bfRs. EMMA A. SAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES ~ ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1911.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

A<ANAN<N~AN4A Il ~ Il lAhL
FOR GoyEBNoE.
ARTHUR p. GORMAN.
For STATE SENATOR
JOSEPH II. BELLS.
Fox STATES ATTORNEY,
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
FOR REGISTER or WILLS,
oDEN BOWIE DUCKETT.
FoR HOUSE on DELEGATES.
FRANK l.. HANCOCK.
. j. n. STEWART.
BENJAMIN WATKINS JR.
JOS. NJ. WILKINSON.
FoR SHERIFF.
GEORGE THOMAS BEAsLEY.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
J. CARSON BoUSH.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
JOHN II. wAYSON.
JULIAN NJ. BEARD.
JOHN r., PETTEBONE.
WM. II. BROWN.
JAMES =. SMITH.
JAMES A. WALTON.
DAVID SHEPHERp,y
FoR JUDGES oFTHE ORPHANS CoURT,
HENRY A. TEDINGS.
JAMES CUSACk.
WILLIAM NJ. ABBOTT.
Election Tuesday. November Z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11

In the matter of the Sale Of the rnortssged
Real Estate of SAMUEL /. RoSENBERS.

In the Csrcu,t Court for Anne arundel County
No $50 EQUITY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11

Swat the fly-not the flying ma
chine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11

Annapolis is getting to be fly old
town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

unl7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-11

ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
NO MASON AND DIXON LINE FOR HIM

The South does not expect the United States
government to pension Confederate veterans
They who dwell below the Mason and Dixon
line recognize that the men who fought for
eminent which they sought to dissolve They
have never asked 1t and they never expect it,
But it Is very grateful to the Southern man
to find that, time in its gracious ministry
heals the wounds Of war. the valor and heroism
Of the Confederate veteran is more generally
becoming recognized. The name OF William
Mckinley win always be gratefully remembered
in Dixie for his magnanimous recommendation
t that the graves of Southern soldiers be deco
rated as the flowers were laid on the mounds
of those who fell beneath the stars and stripes.
Appreciation is rendered all those and they
are now many. who have come to clear vision
OF the fact that the men who at the point sof
! the sword supported the doctrine OF the right
/ of secession were valiant and worthy as
they who marched in the ranks of the Union
army
| The last of these to make public utterance
! OF SuC0 sentiments Is senator NOrks OF Iall-
fornia In a recent address before the Senate he
/ declared that If he had the power he would PEN
sion the Confederate veteran even as he would
pension the soldier Of the Federal army
It will never be done. We doubt whether the
Confederate veteran himself would to be-
come beneficiary of the bounty of the govern
ment against which he fought, but the senti-
ment is gracious and kindly and indicates that
the scars of the Civil War are healing and tina,
with the flight of the years are becoming
one country in fact in theory and that 4
! sprit binds us today into one brotherhood that
Y knows no sectional prejudice.
The soldier Of the Confederacy and the cti-
zen OF the new South approve of the govern
ment pensionng, within the limits of it's ability
every worthy claimant upon the appropriation
+ No protest wifi ever be heard against the giving
of pensions TO the veterans of the Federal army
All that the Southern taxpayers asks is that. In
justice to his rights the pension system shall
not become a political expedient nor be made
an opportunity Of wholesale graft Purge the
pension rolls and hestow a nations recognition
only where 1t is deserved and the South will ap
plaud the giving of pensions to the whe
carried their nations flag In the struggles o.
the Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

utable men or the other proposition Is true
there are few reputable men in the community.
II this latter horn Of the dilemma is the one
We must face then the only solution is to place
the country under martial law and resort TO
Gree to overthrow the state OF anarchy that
exists and to rid the community of Its criminal
population.
II the first condition be the prevailing one.
that among these numerous patrons there are
some who are men of standing and integrity.
the solution is evident The court should sub
poena citizens by the wholesale and make them
testify under oath to their knowledge of con-
dtions in order that the grand jury might bring
In indictments II IT happens that the COM
munty is afflicted with officials that fear to
put in the probe then the community is help
less until the next election presents the oppor-
tuuity Of securing officials who have the in
telligence courage and fidelity to break up the
prevailing condition.
We must think that the picture that troubles
our contemporary is overdrawn We don't be
lieve that there is community in the Stat
SO craven and servile that it win supinely sub
NIT to the wholesale overthrow of law b. the
forces of anarchy. If affairs had become as
disgusting and disgraceful is suggested the
men of the community would have arisen long
ago and demanded relief
The tendency In all such cases is to exag-
gerate. inadvertently of course. A few blini
tigers often multiplied in the imagination
OF those who rebel against lawlessness and h
! handful Of drunken negroes and buns increase
/ rapidly in the rumors that spread from mouth
to mouth Especially when prohibition is at
/ issue Observation and experience have taught
/ lis that reports are much magnifed by those
whose motives are to discredt the local option
regime and these exaggerated statements are
! accepted and given currency by innocent parties
who are not cognizant of the real situation.
If the situation is anything like trouble
| some as the perturbed mind of Brother Cope
land would indicate. 1t is indeed desperate
one and one that reflects grievously upon the
manhood Of the citizens of the community In
question. II is one that demonstrates their alb
solute unfitness for self government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Mr.. Tafrs 'Between- Stations Opinion,

President Taft cannot dodge the tariff issue
He cannot put the responsibility on a board
that created at his request. His deter
m.nation that he will consider only such legs-
lation as that be ard may recommend is abb
surd. His position Is untenable.
The Constitution plainly provides that rev.
enue legislation must originate in the House.
The House has intention of resignins its
duties in favor of personal board that is at
best doubtful experiment. Chairman I'M
derwood and his committee have waited pa
tiently for the boards report and will give it
due consideration but will very properly re-
fuse 10 be bound limited by any outside
agency No lawyer with Mr.. Taft's know edge
of the Constitution, no President with Mr.. Tafts
respect fer ctr system, eff government would
seriously contend that his temporary board
should supercede the lower house Of CONGRESS
in framing or outlining tariff legislation.
Chairman Underwood disrnsses Mr.. Tafts
statement with the comment that 1t was be-
tween tons" opinion. In his thousands Of
miles travel Mr.. Taft has made hundreds Of
speeches and given voice to numerous opinions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

The Governor of Arizona has written note
of thanks to Mr.. Hearst for the Democratic vic
tory there Well with the King of Italy thank
ing him for his services to that kingdom and
the Governor of Arizona expressing his graft
tude for his services there and with all the
other notable achievements to the cerdit OF our
most illustrious citizen. no one will be bold
enough to deny that William Randolph Hearst
is the worlds most gracious and glorious bene-
factor. BY the way, wonder that he has not
claimed the credit for the passage of the pen
sion bill and the Sulzer resolution The Pres-
dent should certainly follow the precedent es-
tablshed by Emanuel and express his appre-
! citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

Mr.. Taft can never control the votes OF thou
sands of progressves and insurgents. On the
other hand. neither Mr.. La Toilette not Mr..
Roosevelt command the hearty support Of
the regulars. In the face of this IrreconcfiablN
division in the ranks the election Of any one
of these most prominently mentioned aspirants
for the nomination Is not thought possible
Moreover, the article holds that nothing can
prevent the denomination OF Taft should he
demand IT, It is not to be thought Of that he
will retire in favor of either La Toilette or
Roosevelt His relations with them and their
attitude towards him are SUCH the writer
thinks that he could not in selt-r aspect yield
to either of them the preference. Not even If
he were assured that either one could be
elected
So Mr.. Taft does not propose to be driven
from the race nor to retire under pressure in
favor of men whose nomination would be re-
Election upon his administration.
The editor of the Press thinks that the Pres
ident will realize what every one else has con
coded, that his case is hopeless that he cannot
be re- elected But he will stay in the race Iong
enough to demonstrate that he can control the
convention. Then he will gracefully retire and
name as the candidate to be nominated mar
who will continue the operation of his owI
! policies and whose nomination will be
not reflection upon his administration mol
4 forced upon him.
! This man, whom the President will name anc
whom the convention will nominate and whom
the voters will elect the Press thinks is Justic,
/ Charles Evans Hughes, formerly Governor o
New York,
Some weeks ago suggested practically tn
| same thing. 1t is not at all beyond the rang
| OF possibility. We personally believe that Mr.
Hughes is the very strongest candidate that tn
Republicans could offer to the nation in thei
! present situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Hv IOI1SE ME.RRIFTEJID.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated LII
erary Press.)

erary Press.)
"If 1t wasn't for Glory Ann I'd die
peaceful like and cafin, old Mrs
Salisbury had said over and over rer
years, whenever she took time TO
consider her golden egg that had
turned into SO comely chick but
nobody knows the awful feeling OF
responsibility that comes when
you've got a girl poet in the family
I always kind CT liked good
poetry" Mr.. Salisbury would put In
soothingly. swinging one foot back
and forth as he smoked in the rock
er by the window. Il could swing
out tCasablanca' with any one when
/ was as old as Glory there.
will the good Lord ever bless
such a combination asked Mrs.
Salisbury. plaintively,
IL He didn't. He'll bless Glory Ann
anyhc W, SO don't fret. Lyddy." the
old man laughed.
So Glory Ann was allowed to write
her poetry. and gamble over the bills
she loved, and grow as tall ana sweet
and strong as one OF the wild flowers
themselves Dreams came TO her. put
not of fame or wealth. She knew her
voice was not enc 6f might. only that
its message was true. She never
planned to &C out into the world on
a wild goose chase after fortunes
flying heels. 1t was enough to stay
near her pine grove. and be free to
sing when the call came to her.
|. Angels couldn't SUIT me better.
he'd say my. my, look at our girls
name right there in real print. ma.
ITS only Dave" Glory Ann called
back over her shoulder, to where her
mother stood In the doorway.
Aren't you going to visit little.
Glory?" the boy asked unsteadily. I
came purpose to see you"
But l don't want to visit. hung
back Glory Ann. teasingiy. I'm
gcing for a walk"
I'm going. too ne persisted.
keeping beside her, after he had fas-
tened the horse to the bar post I've
got news for you. I've got my ap-
pointment."
Glory Ann stopped short. and faced
him. There had always been Dave
Phillips in her life. They had been
playmates, schoolmatea. and last OF
ell sweethearts, In way. She knew
she had spoken carelessly when the
boy had asked her to be his wife a
while back. 1t had seemed almost
pitifil that after years OF poetry.
Dave should be the only prince to
come wooing, Now she remembered
the lcok in his eyes. and his promise.
He would not let his life be ruined
lust because a girl didn't know her
own mind. He loved her, and she
knew It. He would take his exsmina.
tons Just the same, and try for thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
GLORY ANN

appointment as mate on the lakeaS
And when his boat rounded the
straits he would look out toward tho
pine crowded hills south Of Mackinacs
and think OF Glory Ann. but he would
not break his heart over her.
When are you leaving. Daye?~
asked Glory Ann, family. I'm ave-
fully glad for you. wan YOU be gone
long?"
"Au the season. I'll be home in
November. and l don't have to leave
until March, when We fit out tho
boats"
March," Her eyes questioned HIS
quickly. Its only December now"
Are you glad Glory?" he bent
over her with swift eagerness. IL
thought maybe we could be married
by Christmas, and Id buy that hill
lot and pine grove you like 80 from
your father, and we'd build the nest
there. You can see the straits from
that hill, dear. and we'd manage to
send out signal to each other. I'd
pass through them every week. And
you could keep on writing poetry n
you wanted to. But II you say tho
word. I'll keep away from you. can
take the navy examinations next and
then I guess I'd never come back"
. There was dead silence. Glory
very small matter somehow in the
general scheme OF life at that mo-
ment. There was only Dawes face.
steadfast and full OF love for her.
with the clear light in his eyes an
they looked down into her own.
And you want me to tell ayou---"
GLORY Ann. you'll catch cold out
there with the frost coming" called
Mrs. Salisbury shrilly from the porch.
"Come In and sit by the Are"
In q minute, mother" Glory Ann
replied. clearly.
ooh. know why you can't make
up your mind, Glory" went on tho
boy. crushing his cap In his strong
hands. "Yon know me too we'll and
I'm just Dave to YOU" read the
stuff you write. and all through Il
you keep wondering when the fellow
you cali your prince is coming along.
II You really want to wait for him.
I'll quit now. but ! mean to know one
way or the other for sure. won't
girl on earth while she makes up her
mind. You know well enough wheth.
er you like mo well enough to marry
me. right now. Glory Ann"
And strangely enough. Glory Ann's
glance fell at that, before the IRE In
the boys eyes. a. he fiung out the
accusation.
so. guess I'd better Co." he add
ed. after pause.
Glory Ann strethed both hands
out to find HIS In the darkness.
Dave" she whispered. could We
build the house facing the straits I
Don't an sailors wives love to watch
the ships come home?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
POLITICAL PROPHECY.

The editor of the New York Press Is essaying
the role Of prophecy He seems fully ,ognizant
OF the desperate situation in whicn the 9epr5-
lican party finds itself at this iuncture and is
also aware that the denomination OF Mr.. Taft will
result In inevitable defeat at the next election.
He does not. however eoncede that the chances
OF the party for success are altogether gone but
thinks that should the right kind Of a candidate
be placed in nomination, the Republicans may
be able TO elect him.
The next candidate must be man upon whom
the conflicting elements of the party can unite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Richnond's Great Work for Women.

The people of Richmond city have just
brought to a successful conclusion campaign
10 raise hundred and fifty thousand dollars
ny popular subscription for the building of
permanent home for the Young Womans
Christian Association. This movement follows
few years ago wherein s25o.000 sub
scribed for the building of splendid home
fer the Young Mems Christian Association
Seventh and Grace streets, one of the hand
NEST and most complete structures in the
South. The thinking people of the city In
which thousands OF young women are working
FOR living very properly felt these young
women were entitled to much consideration
the young men and they have carried their
conviction to splendid fruiticn Those girls
and women, less than the men, need OPP
portunity for scientific physical culture, for
mental culture. place where amusements, d.
versions and comforts are provided and above
all where sociability and good associations
Christian assGciations--might be enjoyed by the
young women, many of whom have left their
homes IN the country and the smaller towns
to begin the struggle for livelihood In the
city with all OF Its temptations and alurements
and with Its hardshps. Even II the associa-
ton merely saves the bodies of many Of these
young women in soundness and well developed
vigor and health; it will have done great
vice for posterity. But 1t Is doing and will
do far more than that 1t will afford oppor-
tunity for mental culture and innocent diver
sions and recreation amid wholesome
roundings and compane nship that will stimu-
late the young women to deyelop their better
natures. All the while Its very existence. its
name and Its great purpose point the young
woman to Christianity as the great anchor OF
| II human IKE Inc very movement Wnlcu CryS-
tallizes into this splendid structure and-insttu-
ton spells Christianity more eloquently than
mere words, 1t means helpfulness and he Pc
fu1ness and comfort and higher view of
| life.
! A noteworthy feature Of the Y. w c. A
movement in Richmond Is that it was In large
| measure carried to frution through the efforts
| of women, many Of the best and most earnest
of the personally soliciting the funds for
this building Regardless of class or social
| distinction. these thinking energetic women,
! tmpelled bv a love for humanity and especially
! for their sex, have strengthened and blessed
| themselves in their contribution OF effort time
and means to this splendid practical move
ment.
| We hope to the day when every city
which has Young Mems Christian Assc citation
shall also have Young Womans Christian As
ISOLATION. In the development Of our Industrial
and commercial life women being more and
more drawn into the wage field. and these need
such a home, such an institution with its op-
| portunities and privileges. less than &c
young 1t may be some time before the
smaller cities attain such a result. but II Is
coming, just surely time-DanviIle Reg
| lister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
PEOPLES FORUM
The Penitentiary Surgeon Matt

Editor of The Virgtnian:
Sir.-It seems I think. to all fair minded
men that the dismissal of DR.. Darlington from
the position OF surgeon. place he filled for
many years and within three months Of expi-
ration OF his term, when unquestioned OPP
portunity would he afforded Tor change. II
desired. without humiliation dishonor. was
a grave mistake We think a fair solution of
this matter would be that our governor would
he warranted in following the example they
have set and without explanation dismiss the
whole board and select more representative
one JUSTICE.
Richmond Va. Dec 15 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
wHAT KIND OF MEN ARE THESE?

khe editor OF the Times Herald of Newport
~ paints a dark picture of the manhood
<khe section contiguous TO his cit. He says.
kere LIS a large area OF territory around New
~ News, but 1t Is by no means dry. 1t is
urious that liquor is sold freely and the Of
- of the law are cognizant of 1t. But they
that they are unable to enforce the law be-
- 1t is next TO impossible TO secure repu-
~ witnesses who will testify He then calls
ElNe riroinidn TO recommend some method OF
Hing with the situation.
can hardly credit the fact that conditions
&#as bad as Ia suggested by the words OF
Hortemporary If the sale and purchase OF
bR Illegally were AZ open and as general
eans to be the case then one OF two propo-
~ Is true. Either many OF the purchasers
he reputable men who would not lie on
thkand, or the majority OF the citizens OF
Dountry are disreputable. One cannot es-
4rom this conclusion. The fact is as
S1 that liquor IL sold generally and openly.
14mpie fact makes II inevitable that there
~ many purchasers. The dives don't
without patronage. II 30 many men pat
~ tigers. many Of them must be rep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Mr.. BENEFITS Views.

Novelist Arnold Bennett is saying nice things
about u.s. now that he's back in dear old Lun un
He found the States very interesting: he pick
ed up lot of ideas over here. The people
were very cordial to him. New York was Won
derfui; what magnificent street Fifth ave-
nue. is" Boston. besides having real culture.
was "singularly English in appearance; Phila-
delphia was much brighter and liveer than
he expected to find IT. Chicago, while ugly. was
immense and fascinating The American book
shops he visited were "splendid"-hner than
any in England. Not SO the American theaters.
or the plays presented In them. American at
ter-dinner oratory has exaggerated fame.
he thinks. At the farewell dinner given to
him in New York the speeches of the evening
were made by two women-Josephine Daskan
Dodge and Kate Douglas Wiggn. He didn't see
much rush hustle in the business
streets of New York than in the Strand Two
things struck me during the eight weeks /
have been away from England Mr.. Bennett
is quoted in a New York Times" London
special saying First, that Americans are
not the boastful, vulgar people they repre-
sented as being although they have indeed.
much to boast of; second, they 90 understand
the science OF comfort, not only in the hotels
but in their omes!"-Hartford Courant