davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
TO USE GAS ENGINES
Naval Engineering Bureau to Try An
Experiment

The Naval Engineering Bureau is
contemplating the construction of a
vessel equipped with gas-producer en-
gnes, which, it is claimed, as means
of propulsion, are as far superior to
turbines as the latter were to the old
type of the reciprocating engine.
1t all depends upon the willingness
of the private makers of gas engines
to cooperate with the shipbuilders.
Owing to the lack of funds for ex-
perimental purposes the Navy De-
partment is obliged to rely upon priv
ate builders of ships and machinery
to carry out any novel idea such as
this.
1t is proposed to invite bids for the
construction of a submarine boat ten
der, vessel of probably less than
1000 tons displacement, and the bid
ders will be invited to submit pro-
posals for placing gas engines on the
ship, the gas to be supplied by sys-
tenn of retorts somewhat like those of
a city gasworks.
Thus the gas from the coal will be
turned directly into power in the en-
gines instead of being consumed to
produce steam. Wonderful economies
in cost of operation are claimed for
the new system, which is now being
tried out in small way in Germany
and England.
The principal engineering difficulty
to be overcome is to keep the large
cylinders of the engines, necessary to
drive ship of any size, at tempera-
ture low enough to prevent the de-
struction of the engines or their stop
page, and so far the largest engines
yet constructed are of ridiculously
small power compared with the giant
turbines of modern battle ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
Won Prize Dance

At the carnival last night among
the other attractions was that of the
prize dance. This feature attracted
a number of people and the rivalry
was keen. Each of the contestants
had their admirers and hoped for their
success. The lucky ones were Mr..
Walter Sears and Miss jamie Sands,
who were declared the successful con-
testants. The judges were Messrs. w.
Hardesty and H. Howard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
NOTICE..

All pupils who expect TO attend the
Anne Arundel County High School, An
napolis, Md, are expected to report at .
A. NJ, MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1911. The
denominations will begin at the same
time, and continue as follows :
MoNDAY--9 to II a. M, Mathematics
in all classes. / to p. m, German,
Botany, Geometry, i'll Sophmore class.
TUESDAY TO II a. M, Latin in all
classes; Modern History. l to 3 p. M,
History, Ancient and English.
WEDNESDAY, to II a. M, English.
LOUISE LINTHICUM.
SO 1t Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
NAVY WRIGHT i
Airships To be Designated The Same
AS Warships

Following the visit to Washington
of Lieut.. John Rodgers, u. S. NJ,
plotting the navy's first aeroplane,
the question of selecting names for
the air craft has come up. The air
ships are to have names just as bat
tleships and other vessels are given
distinctive titles.
The machine with which Lieutenant
Rodgers made his flight is a Wright
machine, and the idea of the naval ex-
perts is to call it Navy Wright l..
The Curtiss machine now at Ham,
mondsport will be called Navy Curtiss
/.
For short the Wright machine may
be named N. w. l., in abbreviation of
the full name. and this plan followed
for naming other airships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

At Asbury NJ. E. Church, Rev. N.
M. Carroll, D. D., pastor, the services
tomorrow will be conducted as fol-
lows: L a. m, preaching by Rev. L.
Garland Penn, secretary of the Ep-
worth League, 8 p. m, preaching by
Rev. Joseph Wheeler, district super
intendent. Excellent music by the
Junior choir, James Brice, leader.
Sunday school at 2.S0 p. M, Epworth
League at 400 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
Bank Closed Tuesday

Next Tuesday, September IL, being
Old Defenders Day, legal holiday
the Farmers National Bank will be
closed on that day. After banking
hours at O'Clock on Monday this
bank will remain closed until Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock All paper
maturing on Tuesday. the IL, is pay
able on Wednesday, the Is. For par
ticulars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

Tuesday, September IL, being Old
Defenders Day and State holiday,
the Annapolis posoffice will be closed
after 1890 a. m. of that day in all of
its departments. There will be one
delivery of mail by carriers at 9 a. m.
and the morning collections only from
the letter boxes. All mail deposited
at the postoffice will be despatched at
the usual hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
Nurses School Incorporated

The Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses has been incorporate
ed, and lectures will begin about Oc-
tober l. Any young lady desiring to
join the school should make applica-
ton at once. A meeting of the cor
poration will be held on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL, at p. m. to organize and
elect officers. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Ladies Mite Society of West An
napolis, will hold a Chicken supper
FRIDAY NIGHT, sept. 10Th, at West
Annapolis Church grounds, for benefit
of building new NJ r. Church. Sup
per, 25c. Also refreshments for SALE
Patronage solicited. 50 w 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
MOTTO
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS Md
F. ANNAPOLIS, MD,

SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1911.
TUESDAY, 18th day of Sept. 1911,
being Legal Holiday, this Bank will
be CLOSED.
Paper maturing on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, will be due and payable
on Wednesday, the 18th of Sept. 1911.
L. D. GASSAWAY,
j30 Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
OSTEOPATHIST.

DR.. H. A. McMAINs, Osteopathic
Physician of Baltimore, will be in Anna
polls on each TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.-
Phone 435-m, Annapolis. So 3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

EEWe would like TO have talk with
you about putting money into real es-
tate--homes, lots or farms. Gould x Lee,
Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

BOYS WANTED-More money it one day
- can be earned with me than during an
entire week in other ways. Applicants
must be bright, neatly dressed, with clean
hands and face, for work which does not
interfere with school duties. The pay is
good and there is chance for Advancement
See me at once at Hotel Maryland from to
B d. m. Ii you would like to bring your
chum along, do So maybe i can use him
too. | want the manifest boys I'm the city
Will pay you for a list of your boy friends,
with their street addresses, G. A EASBEY
Hotel Maryland. Annapolis, Md. 3t-ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
100

PROPOSALS viii be received at the Bure-
au of supplies and Accounts Navy De-
partment Washington, ID. O., until 10 o'clock
a. m. September 49, 1911. and publicly OPEN
ed Immediately thereafter for the erection
of six cottages at the Naval Experiment.
Station, Annapolis. Md. Applications for
proposals should refer to Schedule 3SS9
Blank proposals Will be furnished upon APP
plication to the navy pay office, Baltimore,
Md. or to the Bureau. 7. ]. COWIE. Pay
master-General, u. $. n. 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09
Wants. lost, Found, For Sale, &c

wants, LOST, f0unu,- f0i Sai6, &c
Advertisements under this head not exceed
nK Alines-s times 25ets-. week. Boots. bcts
for each additional limo.
I7oTrNp-LARGE BUNCH OF valuable
i KEYS. owner can have same by prov
ing property ut this office and paying for
this advertisement. soSt
l. . = y.
T oST-From Maryland Ave, Float.
IL GUITAR, Tuesday, Aug. -. Liberal re-
ward II returned TO Prof e. a. Limmer-
man. VS.
T oSr-BABY'S PIN with initials g. r. T."
IL Reward IL returned to 1877 Prince George
street. St-s9
T csT-oNE KIT AUTOMOBILE TOOLS
Il between ReVell'S and Annapolis, state
Road Coca-Cola Co, Baltimore. Md. St-ss
T OST-From Emergency Hospital to Ran
IL dali Place. small Oxodize Silver Breast
PIN with dark blue stone. Reward at Miss
Kate Bandall's, Randall Place. SYST
osr-w. NJ. c. GLASS PIN. with initials
l. CIV. NJ. c. 90" Reward at lsS Market
street. St-s5
IL Bank and I. Kent Green's Drug Store, n
SMALL PURSE with a door key and small
amount of Money in IL, Finder please
leave II at the Capital Office and receive "a
reward. S'-So
7 OST-Saturday night. n Hand Chased
Il silver Pencil Holderand Pencil, between
Colonial Theatre, to Maryland Avenue and
and from there to West st. Reward IL LETT
at lla West street. 3t-so
w "a n II ED
XETANTEp-By September soth WOMAN to
w cook. wash and iron. Good references
required. Apply to 90 Duke of Gloucester
street. ssSt
JETANTED-A YOUTH as Grocery Clerk.
w Must be good at figures, and working
knowledge of bookkeeping Apply at %
West street. s9-5t
WANTED olored WOMAN to cook,
w wash and iron, and do general house
work. Wages $500 per month Reference
required. Apply 100 Conduit street. at-ss
WANTED - SALESLADIES. Apply Os-
w car Shacks. 81 West street St-ss
IKyANTED-A white or coIored WOMAN
of homework. Also white Nurse. Apply
before 4. NJ. or after p. NJ. Randall
Place. W-sS
WANTED - PIANO PUPILS. Apply to
w Mrs. Edward c. CAN'T. 100 Conduit
street. mss
DON'T SLAVE FOR WAGES. Earn s. TO
~ S25 daily. BE your own boss. We show
you how. free. f, w. Buckler & Son, Dept,
A, Washington, d. G. SPLIT.
WANTED A DINING ROOM SUITE in
w first class condition, and cheap. Ad-
dress X" Box 597 Annapolis, Md. 3t-sS
TrrANTED-yorrNCz LAZY ora yvon,ap
w good hustler. From $40 to $40 per week
guaranteed to the right party. Apply 81
Maryland Avenue after 6 pm sat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

Advert se unents under this head not exceed
.nK 4lines--S times 26cts-. week. hoOts. bets
Tor each additional limo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

The mahogany frames
have 4 piano finish aud are
neatly carved. The up.
holStering Is excellent and
the coverings are rich
velour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

EoK sALE-RESIDENCE No. 2Ss Prince
George street. 3 story Modern UonSa
i s y II; 'front.'. Also Two Cottages on Severn
ave, west Annapolis. Apply Mrs Carroll
= an an ness cor. King George ST.. and College
mas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-09

LrOUND-LARGE BUNCH OF valuable
KEYS. owner can have same by prov
ing property at this Office and paying for
this advertisement. SO Sc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
HENRICKsEN JEWELRY co.
'Duluth's Leading Jewelry Firm Makes
Exceedingly Fine Holiday Offerings.

The Henricksen Jewelry company
at 1872 West Superior street is max
Ing the most inducing offerings of
any jewelry store in Duluth. Usually
during the holidays merchants ask
top notch prices for their wares, but
it is not so with the Henricksen jew
elry store.
They are not only anxious to main
tain their well earned reputation for
handling the very best stock of jew
elry in the city, but they want to let
the people know that their prices are
always right. and much lower than
obtains in any other store in the city.
= It is always a difficult matter to
decide upon what you ought to buy
your father, mother, sister, brother,
wife, son, daughter or sweetheart. One
will puzzle his brains for weeks be-
fore Christmas. and at the very last
moment he will poke through the
stores still in doubt, and finally in
dire distress he purchases an article
as a last resort about which he is very
much in doubt. sf
!. The Henricksen Jewelry company
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
DOING u TO DULU

-. ]. : E1 3 Z S { / =
Even in the matter Of rubber heels
Duluth people do it to Duluth and
tramp 1t: in all over the city.
It Is generally known that q, pretty
fair example Of what rubber heel
should be is manufactured right here
In Duluth-invented by Duluth
man, too. ~ -
A. The concern started in small way
quite q while back and is rapidly
forging to the. fore. It deserves the
popularity it is getting, too, and Du-
luth people ought to be proud of the
industries Of the city for it brings
money and gives Duluth men and
women employment
Here's what we heard in a shoe
store the other day.: d.
Clerk: Rubber heels, sir? Yes,
sir! suppose you want the one
made right here in the city?
Customer: .'That don't make them
any better, does it? Nav, give me
the" and here he mentioned the
name of another we'll known kind
manufactured In New York or some
place down east.
That Seems to be the attitude OF
certain people-residents of the
Zenith City-toward any product
made here. There are others, of
course, who are patriotic enough to
insist on the Duluth-made article,
and they exlt-number the others. For
this we are glad. Instances Of this
kind mentioned, however, come to
our notice and we can't help but
speak Of them, being naturally in
terested in the progress, development
and up-lift Of our home town.
1t seems hardly possible that Du-
luth has 50 many knockers from
among it's people, the people who
earn their living here and live here.
It would seem that they would have
some thing good to say about the city.
We ought to put away the little
hammer and boost for while. It's
an awfully comfortable feeling to
know you're hosting, for your consci-
ence doesn't then bother you.
Think it over.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS.
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

BY BYRON WILLIAMS.
On, the Christmas that is truest
Is the Christmas in the cot,
In the dwelling of the humble
Hid in some sequestered spot;
In the home where mothers fingers
In the evenings crisp and clear
Have with tender love and patience
Toiled to bring the Christmas cheer,
Yes, the tree. is just a hemlock
Gathered from yon distant hill,
And the presents are all simple
That it's =bristling branches fill.
An, the popcorn strings she threaded,
And the mittens that she made.
And the apples she selected
In her earnest Christmas raid!
Oh, her purse was scant and meaEer,
But her love was boundless wide!
All, the MANY designations ~
And the things for self denied!
Now, behold, the whole is finished
And the children shout with glee
In the cottage of the to1ler
Round that homemade Christmas
tree.
Wealth may stand aside with yearning,
Castles long to feel the thrill
All triumpha mt in the cottage
OF the humble by the mill;
For the sweetest Christmas, people,
And the one that cannot fade,
Is the one where love is reigning,
Is the one that mother made!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16

mines near Birmingham twice week, BY an auto
matte process, and since that time there has not
been a single explosion in any Of their mines
During the same period there have been two
coal dust explosions, with frightful loss Of fe in
other mines in that vicinity-mines in which this
precaution had not been taken.
1t seems that the owners of the mines at Brice-
vile utterly failed to guard the lives of their
Ployes against explosions of coal dust The result
is that ten score more Of men have been burned
or suffocated to DEATH
Moreover, when the explosion of coal dust oc-
cured in the mine at Bricevile the were caught
like rats in a trap Here mine which, follow
ing the vein, extended distance of two miles, with
only one or, two exits anywhere. The moment the
explosion occurred there was hope for the miners
There was escape for them. They were simply
bottled up and awaited in agony the slow fortunes
Of death by suffocation.
In the light of all past experience, knowledge
from which has acquainted mine owners of the
means of prevention and safety, submit that the
Bricevie explosion as criminal as anything can
be- 1t is potential manslaughter it is actual murder
by wholesale
While denouncing crimes Of vengeance per
petrated by misguided workingmen let us not over
look the crimes of greed committed by avaricious
and neglectful employers.
There was better time for all of us to
learn that the most precious thing on earth is a
human life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
BY Hugh MCGEE.

A great writer once said that mo
one was ever yet convinced of some
momentous truth, but what he felt
within himself the power as well as
the desire of communicating it to
others" This assertion rings true.
The Socialist movement is the re-
of millions Of earnest and thinking
men and women, who are signed up
members Of an organiza ton and who
pay dues every month to this organi-
cation for the single purpose of
spreading the Socialist demands all
over the world. 4
The Socialist party is an organized,
international, political party, made up
of men and women Of all nations, all
colors and all languages, who are
continually working for great change
in the laws of all nations.
The only recognized power in or
ga nized society, today, is the political
power, as expressed by the various
national and local laws and customs.
Political power is today and has
always been the absolute will of the
master or ruling class. ..~- -|.@5
is today known as.-''the trusts
The few men who compose ''the
trusts are not Americans: they are
| not Christians or Jews; they are not
infidels or Christian Scientists: they
are Cosm opolites, and they are united
under one flag on which is emblaz-
| oped the monogram of their god, the
dollar sign.
w..- t. 3 30. .L#I- Is 80 b
The Socialist party is made up Of
| men and women who see and under
| stand the present conditions and their
auses. and who are in revolt against
a continuation Of the present poverty,
want and restitution.
Every country in the civilized world
with but few exceptions, has Social
istr representatives In It's national par
| lament. n
The United States has only one So
cialist congressman, Victor L. Berger,
o. Milwaukee, Wis, but it Is almost
certain that several more Socialist
congressmen will be elected in 1919.
No movement In the world can
compare with the Socialist movement
1t Is the only movement which has
q broad, scientific foundation, and
the only one which demands human
knowledge for its final success.
| It is coming day by day, sometimes
unseen. but always advancing. and
when its power becomes realized,
Then will war drums throb no longer
Then will battle flags be furled,
In the Parliament OF Man.
The Federation OF the World. 2
d Men. comrades and brothers, join
with US In this fight for human free
dom. The earth and the fulness
Ithersof belong to al the race. Help
us take our heritage and ma ke this
line 81 reality for every man ana every
tWornAn, now and fforeyer. ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
GREED FOR GOLD CAUSES HORROR

The confession Of The McNamaras is sufficiently
distant to warrant the Labor World with perfect
propriety to call to account the mine owners Of
Tennessee who by criminal negligence and their
avaricious desire for handsome dividends are direct
ly responsible for the slaughter of 100 miners in
preventable coal mine disaster at Briceville last
week.
The shame and pity of it all is that the United
States government through its agencies for scientific
research has done everything within it's power to
acquaint mine owners Of the methods to be EN-.
ployed to prevent accidents from coal dust explo-
sions So no excuse can be made for this wanton
destruction of human life
Coal dust, which necessarily collects in every soft
mine is almost as infammable as gunpowder itself,
Men delving in the bowels of the earth should be
protected from this deadly peril To not do 80 at
this late day with such vast fund Of information
and such extensive experience at hand is criminal.
Several years ago the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company began the drafts ii ita soft coal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
LABOR IS FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The platforms of almost every labor organiza-
ton in America declare for the municipal owner
ship of public utilities
These planks were adopted many years ago be-
fore any political party dared to stand for the prn
ciple of public ownership.
They were advocated by the nestors of the Amer
lean labor movement at a time when it was most
unpopular to speak against the privileged class
Indeed the policy Of the peoples ownership Of
public utilities has been a cardinal principle
of the trade union movement Of this country.
Now would it not be a treacherous betrayal of
principle for any member Of trade union to at
this time desert municipal ownership, after thirty
years of propaganda and education, when adher-
ents have been gathered to the from all class
es of people7
And yet in Duluth there is said to be num-
Der Of union workingmen who are talking against
the municipal ownership of an electric lighting
plant and just at the time when it is necessary
for every man to be true to his ideals.
Members of the electrical workers union who
have been employed by the Duluth Edison Electric
company are working among their fellow laborers
of other trades urging them to support the private
company for the reason that this concern has
always treated labor fairly.
The Labor World admits that no employer in
Duluth has been favorably disposed towards
it's employees than has been the Duluth Edison Elec-
trio company. Its record with union labor in par
ticular is highly satisfactory. ~.~~
We're this the only consideration involved, mu-
nicipal ownership would have little claim upon the
people of the city Of Duluth.
But there is more at stake than the claims of a
few electrical workers, who can expect equally as
good if not BETTER treatment from the city govern
ment of which they part, than from private
corporation. There is involved the questions of
purer government and cheaper electric lighting for
ALL the people. 49,
It is broad view Of the great labor problem
that union labor is called upon to take
Will Duluth workingmen be true to their trade
union principles2
If so, they will vote for the bond issue on elec-
ton day, February 6th
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-16
PROOF OF ORGANIZED LABoR's MOBILITY

By deceiving the men of labor the McNamaras
made the organized wage earners Of America part
ners with them in the attempt to defeat the ends
Of justice
Organized labor's position, however, only en-
Phasizes the sincerity of it's spirit and it's fidelity to
its prcfessed principles.
1t was tru, to it's principles, though mistaken
III its confidence in the innocence of the accused
j. j. Mcnamara occupied position of highest
trust in his organization. He is man Of most at
tractlve personality and was beloved by all who
knew him in the usual manners of acquaintance.
ship.
Only his own confession of guilt could convince
his friends and acquaintance that he was anything
but the kindest and most geniai Of gentlemen
The men OF labor did not protect the McNamaras
to save them from the consequences of guilt, but
to save them from injustice and persecution,
Organized labor has always proved itself what
Gladstone called it, "The bulwark of modern
democracies - =
It stands as the defender of all who are exposed
to the inequalities Of unnatural social conditions
1t does not con6ne it benefactions to its member.
ship. When the Mexican refugees were exposed to
the vengeance of Despot Diaz it contributed liberal
ly to their Defense -.ea~@:
When Russian refugees were bounded bv the
czar, 1t came to their assistance.
1t has fought the battles of the unorganized
miners and metal workers and garment makers as
readily as those of it's own ranks. ::
That it has sometimes been imposed upon onlv
emphasizes the magnanimity Of it's spirit.