davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.


President:
William Howard Taft Ohio
Vice-President
lanes S. York.
Electors President and Vice President the United States Atge
Simon S. Lancaster, Rock Point Charles County Nd
Isaac H. Ford, North East, Cecil County, Md.
Congressional District:
William H: Kemp Easton Talbot County Md
Second Congressional District:
Frank E. Baker, Aberdeen, Md.
Third Congressional District:
Kronmiler East North avenue Baltimore
Fourth Congressional District
Clinton D. Richardson, 1922 Linden avenue Baltimore Md
Fifth Congressional District
Richard N. Rainier, Georges County Md
Sixth Congressional District
Abraham E. Albert I3o Potomac avenue Hagerstown Nd
Representative in the Congress of the
the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland:
Thomas Parran, ST. Leonard, Calvert County Nd
CANDIDATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
President
Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey.
Vice President:
Thomas R Marshall, Indiana
Electors President
James Thomas Truitt Salisbury Wicomico County Md
Robert f. Lee, gig Gulford avenue, Baltimore Nd
First Congressional District
Albert w. Sisk Preston, Caroline County Nd
Second Congressional District
Frank Thomas Shaw, Westminster. vi
Third Congressional District:
William Shepard Bryan ROYAL Apartments Baltimore Nj
Fourth Congressional District:
James McC. Trppe 1922 Eutaw Place Baltimore Md
Fifth Congressional District;
Louis c. Carrico, Bryanown Charles County. Nd
Sixth Congressional District:
Edwin Austin Baughman, Frederick Nd
Representative
the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland.
Frank 0. Smith, Smithville, Calvert County Md
BY order of the Supervisors of Elections A. County Md
R. TILGHMAN BRIcE, President
s. SCOTT MUIRHEAD,
PHILIP MsRsAN, Clerk. cHARLEs T. MYERS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
DEMOCRACY AND BUSINESS.

1t has been very evident ever since
Governor Wilson was nominated that
he would be overwhelmingly elected
and during all the months from June
TO November with steadfast assur-
ance that Wilson would be the next
president the business of the country
has made most substantial progress
This is due to the fact that the bust.
ness men of the country realize that
while Mr.. Wilson is determined re-
former and progressive, he is above ali
eminently safe and sane" and the
country may look to an era of splen.
did prosperity under his administra-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

I .AUNDRY SERVICE. Marine Corps.
- Quartermaster's Department. wash
ington. ID. C.. Oct. -. 1913. SEALED PRO
P0SALs, In duplicate, viii be received at
this office until eleven a. m, Nov. 25, 1912.
and then be publicly opened. for furnishing
laundry service from Jan. !. 1913. TO June so.
1918, at Portsmouth. n. h, Boston. Mass.
Hingbam. Mass. Iona Island, n. A.. New
York. n. Y, Dover. N. J.. Annapolis. Md,
Washington, ID. c.. Charleston. 4. c.. and
Key West. Fla. Proposal blanks and other
Information can be obtained upon applica-
tion to this Office. and Commanding Of11cers
or Post Quartermasters. Marine Barracks,
at the stations named. This ofi1ce reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof and to waive tnformalities therein.
Bids from persons engaged in laundry bust-
ness only win be considered. G. l.. Nc
CAWLEY. Lit. Col. Asst. Quartermaster, In
Charge OF Department. oSl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

The young womsn who goes into q
school room to teach boys and girls
without appreciating the value Of tact
faces serious trouble. She needs the
fact to give her personal influence with
every boy and girl she needs it to win
their respect and confidence. without
which she had better not undertake
the task of teaching. The successful
teacher is one in whose sense of fair
ness and impartiality the pupils have
full faith. She impresses them, not
by what she says so much as by what
she does, with the belief that she has
no favorites and that no personal like
or dislike of hers shall influence her
treatment Of them. Teachers are
human and must have preferences
among the children. since some child
ren are particularly annoying. while
others give little trouble. but teacher
who allows her feelings to beget dis
elimination between the pupils mis-
conceives her function. The child in
that case is there to receive instruc-
tion the teacher is unfit and unequip-
ped to give. Cumberland News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
DEMOCRACY AND PROSPERITY.

One of the most hopeful signs of the
times had developed in this campaign.
Heretofore presidential campaign has
had the effect Of checking the progress
and. holding the industries to some ex-
tent at stand still. The presidential
campaign that was just closed has been
a notable exception to this rule. 1t
seems that the American people have
at least made Up their minds that
business" can thrive and prosper dur
ing presidential contest as well as at
any other time. as the past year has
been one of very unusual prosperity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
Proposals to Remodel the Council
Chamber Building.

Bids VIII be received by the Committee on
Public Property OF the City OF Annapolis.
NOVEMBER. 9. 1919 for the remodelinR OF
the Council Chamber Building. said bids
are to be addressed 20 the Committee on
Public Property and filed with the City
Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check for fifty dollars.
Drawings and specifications may be pro-
cureC upon application 10 City Clerk and
the payment of five dollars. said sum to be
refunded upon the return OF the Drawings
and Specifications.
The successful bidder viii be required 10
give hcnd 20 the fun amount OF the contract.
The Committee reserves the right TO re-
iect any or ali bids.
by the Committee,
ELMER r. PARKINSON,
r9e Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
NOTICE.

AT meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company, held Sep
tember 10, 1912, it was ordered
that the price of gas be reduced to
$1.5O per thousand feet, with a dis
count of 25c. per thousand feet, if
paid on or before the 18th day of
each month; effective on and after
January /, 1913.
]. CLIFTON BOSLEY,
General Manager.
Annapolis. Nd, october 9. 1919. olltf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

The campaign. which ends today.
more than any other campaign in our
history. has been fought and won by
the papers Of the country. 1t is the
only campaign in forty years in which
a considerable majority of all the news
papers of America have supported the
Democratic ticket, and if the victory is
pas large as it promises to be. the power
Of the press will be demonstrated more
than in any previous campaign.
Without the earnest cooperation and
effective initiative of this and other pa
pers, which have supported the cause.
the campaign management could not
have reached the people with the argu-
ments that convinced their reason and
impeIled them to support the Demo-
Gratis.
We believe, that the election of Will
son and Marshall will usher in a new
and better era, and we rejoice to have
had the opportunity to be a fellow
worker with thousands of other editors
in bringing about the victory which
will be recorded tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT SHER-
MAN.

Washington was greatly shocked at
the untimely death of the Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States. Honorable
James S. Sherman which occurred Oct.
80. "Sonnie Jim" as he was familiar
Is known to the Washingtonians was a
very popular figure at the Capitol and
was always a Jolly good fellow, and
was much liked in political circles.
He was one of the ablest and most de-
termined supporters OF Uncle Joe Can
non when that gentleman was the
GEAR" and speaker of the House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
CANDIDATES OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

President
Theodore Roosevelt,
Vice-Presdent:
Hiram w Johnson, California
Electors of President of
F. Snowden Hill Upper Marlborough, Prince Georges
n, Winsow Williams, E. Biddle street, Baltimore Md.
r. Lee Hall, Pocomoke City, Worcester County. Md
Joseph r. Baldwin, Aberdeen, Hartford County Md
William Allen, I2I7 Riverside avenue, Baltimore Nd
Charles H. Torsch W. Fayette street. Baltimore Md
David M Newbold, Jr. Roland Park Baltimore County
Thomas H. Buckler, st. Paul Street, Baltimore
For Representative in the Sixty Third Congress the United
from the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland:
No candidate nominated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

A mark to the right of Wilson
and Marshall and to the right OF
Frank o. smith counts for the
President. vice-President and Congress
man in whose keeping the best inter.
ests of Southern Maryland can be safe
ly placed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
CANDIDATES OF THE LABOR PARTY.

President:
Arthur Elmer Reimer, Massachusetts,
Vice e-President:
Augustus Gilhaus New York.
Electors of President of
Charles Becker, $3.50 Oliver street, Baltimore Md
Morris Brown, 2o24 Farmount avenue, Baltimore Md.
Fred Deckman Colgate Station Baltimore County, Nd
Frank N. H. Lang 1906 Ashburton street Baltimore,
Israel Merwitz 1926 Jefferson street, Baltimore Md.
Jacob Rupp 52I Walnut street, Baltimore Md.
Henry Simon 1884 Carroll street, Baltimore Md.
Robert w Stevens, Columbia avenue, Baltimore,
For Representative in the Sixty Third Congress of the
from the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland:
No candidate nominated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
TIE CAPITAL

- on sale nf an the book stores Of the City
~here ofilers may be left Tor its delivery Il
subscriber 20 cents per week y cents
ser mont sud 500 per year
You can have the EgENING CAPITAL
led g. sou when away from the city by
aVing fuur name and address at this
flee or either ~ the bookstores. Only 10
cents Week or 20 cents a month. mailed
20 any address ia the lnifed States and
canada
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Desirable Dwelling or Market street. over
looking spa Greek; has S-Rooms and all con-
veniences.
Also Dwelling on St. Johns Street, with
s-hooms. Each has la ge lot and under rent
70 good tenants. For price and terms ap-
ply 10 CHAS. +. LEE. Real Estate and In
surance. 70 and y Church Circle. sl7 sm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

A IS horsepower Roadster Automobile for
$3.50; Ford Touring Car Model T, 1910, for
S4s5: Ford Model T. 1910. for sS75; ! Max
well Runabout. $3.50; all in good condition.
For sale at A. II. WILSON'S Garage, Isl
West street. Phone 46Q-m. oslm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Nm. ". ABBOTT. Editor and Publishes.
YRS. EMMA ABBOTT-Ch CE. Local Editor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
RATES or ApvERrIsrxa.

one square fsix lines Of Noupareui first
Insertion 500 subsequent insef ions 20
'ents. Special rates made Wifh monthly.
quarterly aud yearly advertisers
Local nofirps aud political or personal
s0rnn unicai .pus 10 cents Dor line Brewer.
subseq ueni iaser i0us. cents Der line.
Entered ~ the Annapolis PostOnioe as Sec
iGi Class Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

A vote for Wilson and Smith is
vote for progressive government, for
the furtherance of the great Demo
cratic ideals of equal and exact justice
to all men and of special privileges to
none.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
FOR SALE.

l am holding at private sale, the
BASIL COAL and WOOD YARD on
Bladen ST., Annapolis. This yard is
splendidly situated for any person de-
string TO 60 into the Coal and Wood
business.
ROBERT MOSS,
s-50tf Trustee OF John Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
AUTOS FOR SALE.

TWO AUTOMOBILES One
Ford Runabout and one Norman )
passenger Touring Car. May be
seen North Side City Dock. c. A.
BEARDMORE, or phone 646-y.
o24x
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
FRESH COWS FOR SALE

Guaranteed free from Tubercu-
losis. Apply to DR.. T. w.
SPRANKLIN, Annapolis, Nd,
R. F. D., r. I. Phone oo7-2
Annapolis exchange. m-oI4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD.
Annapolis Nd October as 1912. .
In compliance with the provisions Section of Article OF
the Code of Public General Laws Maryland the supervisors
which been duly certified to them by the Secretary OF State
provided in said Act.
The election upon said nominations viii be held
TUESDAY, November 5th, 1912,
CANDIDATES OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
Eugene Wilder Chain, Arizona
VcePredent of the United States AT
Large:
Finley Hendrickson, Cumberland, Aeeany County Md
John H. Dulany Fruitland Wicomico County, Nd
First Congressional District
Daniel w. Miles, Upper Paramount Somerset County, Md
Second Congressional District
John H Grill Towson. Baltimore County, Nd
Third Congressional District:
H Stewart William street Baltimore, Md
Fourth Congressional District
John w. Parker 1928 St Paul street, Baltimore, Md
Fifth Congressional District
Claude H. Iglehart Dayton, Howard County Md.
Sixth Congressional District:
Thomas E Watkins Mt Airy, Frederick County, Md.
Representative Congress of the United States from
the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland
Holm d Todd, Galloway, Anne Arundel County Md
CANDIDATES OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY
President:
Eugene v Debs Indiana
Vice-President
For Electors President
Oliver s. Hines, w. Prospect street, Hagesown, Nd.
Henry Nickel, 2I24 S. Charles street, Baltimore Md.
Charles Jackson, Lexington street. Baltimore Md.
William Kade, 1906 Towson street, Baltimore, Nd
B. W. Difenbaugh, Cumberland, Nd
William Crockett 600 Cox street, Baltimore Md.
Charles B. Backman Wikens avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Charles F. Brauns 227 Bouldin street, Baltimore Md
Representative the Third Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland:
Mark Jackson, So7 Pennsylvania avenue Baltimore, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Vote for Wilson.
Vote for Smith for Congress.
The campaign is now at its close,
and the duty of the voters is to be per-
formed.
sgCampaigns are not won by duration
of cheers for candidates. it's brains,
not lungs.
Many a woman has caught the man
she wanted by pretending to try to
catch the one she didn't want.
A vote for Taft or Roosevelt is a
vote thrown away. Don't throw away
your vote tomorrow, vote for Wilson.
If the postmaster general should
eventually become the censor of the
American press. he'll have busy job.
The next four years will be, in many
respects, the most momentous in half
century of the eountry's history And
Woodrow Wilson is the man who can
direct its destinies to the best purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
BUSY BUSINESS MEN

as well as ladies and Gentlemen of leisure
Will find our Restaurant the right place to
patronize, because they Will get prompt re-
liable, dainty service of the meals they
wish. and as they wish them.
Our quick service detracts nothing from
the excellency of the food and cooking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
GEO. W. JONES
CirCuIatingLibrary y
THE FOLLOWING Books wRRK
ADDED TO THE LIBRARY WEEK
ENDING OCT. rs, 1912.


The White Shield" byMyrtle Reed.
Charge Il. by Irving Bacheller.
"All the World to Nothing by
Wynham Martin.
THE Red Gross Girl" by Richard
Davis"
THE Streets of Ascalon." by Robert
w. Chambers,
The Moth ,"by william Dana Orcutt.
The Talker," by Marion Fairfax
Dix,
Bella, "by Eward @. Booth.
where There's Will" by Mary
Roberts Rfnehart.
I'm the Hollow OF Her Hand by
Geo. Barr MaCutcheon.
rrDvs New Books, 2cts. per day
I Old Books, let. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
EpentnoGapttal

PabIt.hed DAILY, Except sunday.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
Wants, LOsL. Found. For Sale. etc.

A8Fertfse5ueifSs nnrer shis head not ex-
eetaaIg fours nnes-5 times Rects.. I
week grts for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE CHEAP--A lot of WINDOW
FRAMES Sash Weights and Shutters.
Apply - Md. Ave. n2-lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

FOR sALE-"white Plymouth Rocks, -
To make room i viii sell reasonably,
five Cockerels and ten Pullets: thorough
bred stock owens Strain. 9, E. Gray,
Eastport, No. Bay Ridge Road. Phone 777.
w-n2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
FOR CONGRESS

HON. FRANK o. SMITH.
of Calvert County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Vote early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
LOST.

/ 0ST-Tn or about the Emergency Hospf-
- tai. CH ECK payaOle to Miss White.
Reward n returned TO same at the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Vote for Smith for Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

ssCsmpaigns are not won by duration
of cheers for candidates. it's brains,
not lungs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Colored X E-MAID, 70
W care for young infant during day time,
from I.3o q. Fn. 70 80 D. m. Address "A. B..
Box So. Annapolis. Nd. mast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Vote for Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

WANTED 4 competent WHITE NURSE
W with good references: for baby four
months old. Apply TO Mrs. James ~ Nun
roe. West Street. n4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

If the postmaster general should
eventually become the censor of the
American press. he'll have busy job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

Many a woman has caught the man
she wanted by pretending to try to
catch the one she didn't want.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04

WANTED-By a good L A u n ID X f. S s,
W washing 10 do at home. or will go out
to do laundry. Apply 70 Clay ST., Adams.
3t-n4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-04
FOR RENT.

HALL FOR RENT-The West Annapolis
Il Firemen's Hall can be rented for Dances,
Festivals, &c. at reasonable rates. For par
ticulars. apply 10 q. NJ. White. at Strange
4 Whites Store, Francis Street. n4m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

into Smiths face moment, kiss
ed him, then rushed away to the
privacy Of her room.
Jim returned late that night.
The next day two bodies were
found hanging at Wilson'S Knob,
bearing the legend:
ITO Others, beware. We love
our horses and our women"
Smith is married now and is a
prosperous Kentucky farmer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

IIIlCl Oll Ills UlOW. n gan IIpIOCd
into the room, lightly brushed his
brow, whispered a word of pity,
then slipped away.
Smith arose that day, met the
family, learned that the daughter
Alice had seen the branding and
had dragged him home. He was
not told that she had sacrificed
skin of her left forearm that
grating might be promptly pur
sued to save him from the livid
brand.
Alice was pretty and intelli-
gent, sparkling with health, yet
at times tirnid and flushing,
Smith promptly fell in love. A
few days association and the
wooing grew apace.
One morning he glanced into
the kitchen where Alice was at
work. Her sleeves were rolled
UP and dull scar on her arm, a
counterpart of that on his brow,
attracted and fascinated him. He
knew grating had been resorted
to on his wound, but had not sus-
pected who supplied the skin.
Walking quietly into the kitch-
en- he took her arm gently and
pointing to the scar, asked: ibid
you do this for me7"
A blush mantled her face and
throat, but no answer came.
Smith drew her gently to him.
***
Twill you marry me?' Jim ask
ed some time later.
There is posse now out look
ing for the horse thieves, Jim.
nj - Iz.z- L - 1oonAoJ ..oa- Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-29
PURIFYING A STATE.

Pennsylvania, the favorite hunting
ground of the muckraker, actually
has health department with four
thousand employees, every one of
whom is holding his job not by order
Of the organization but solely by
the saving grace of fitness and in
dustry which is disbursing millions
of dollars and receiving full value for
every nickel. And the results that
the four thousand have accomplished
and are still achieving are impressive
and inspiring.
While some folks thought a health
department was good thing to make
other people behave themselves, they
resented any attempt to interfere
with their own liberty to do as they
pleased. Thus, when twenty hogs
died of cholera their owner refused
to bury them. When the department
of health notified him to abate the
nuisance he allowed that he would do
as he darn pleased on his own land.
1t required fine of twenty-five dol
lars to induce him to revise his opin-
ion.
IL NdS Ddu tIOuBn Tor an uneQ-
ucated farmer; but what is to be said
of manufacturing town which, upon
being ordered to make certain
changes in its water supply, engaged
a lawyer to fight the departments or
der then sent a deputation accom-
panied by the lawyer to protest to
the commissioner, Dr. Dixon. DR..
Dixon waited until the deputation was
out of breath, then produced data
from his own engineers, who had
measured the flow of the stream that
supplied the town with water. The
intake of the water works was lust
a little dam on one side of the stream
while a sewer discharged on the op-
poslte bank. The engineers meas
urements proved that the stream did
not furnish water enough to supply
the town If 1t had not been re-en-
forced by the sewage poured into the
pond. The deputation turned pale
and wobbled at the knees upon re-
ceivng this disquieting information.
They had not another word to say.
DR.. Dixon thereupon dismissed his
callers with funny story; but some
how, though the laugh came at the
proper place, it seemed to lack spon-
taneity and sprightliness. The
changes ordered were made with
alacrity.-From Saving $4,000 Lives
in One State" Technical World Mag
azine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-29
badly bungled. The anti-extension
coterie has much to live down.
WHERE THERE'S SOME HOPE.

Most everybody would like to see
tie Sturgis project carried out. The
East Oregonian would work hard in
behalf of that scheme or any other
good scheme to water land near Pen
dleton, provided there was hope of
success.
But the meeting here Saturday was
not called to aid the Sturgis project.
1t was called in hopes of flimflam-
ing farmers and getting them to fight
the West Extension. As matters now
stand it would do the farmers no
earthly good to kill off the extension
even if they could do so. They would
not be entitled to a drop of water
they are not entitled to now.
Should the government abandon the
extension and relinquish its water fill
ing the farmers would not get the
water. 1t would go to DR.. Andrew C.
Smith and DR.. H. w. Coe who have
secondary filing that becomes effec-
tive if the government abandons the
field.
Pendleton's best hope for securing
irrigation seems to lie in the possible
establishment Of the reservation wa
ter rights and the irrigation of the
reservation. If the Indian rights are
established, and from a standpoint of
justice they should be established, we
will get an irrigated district right at
our door.
The gentlemen who are so intensely
interested in irrigation near Pendle-
ton should join with the East Ore
gonian in its fight for the Indians
They should talk to John McCourt and
try to convince him that he should
not only offer to defend Indians
when they use water themselves but
that he should also defend the use
Of water on rented land