davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

THE NEW GOVERNOR.

All Annapolis today welcomes the
new Governor. Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, and all Annapolis extends him a
hearty greeting. We are nothing if
not cordial. hospitablc town, and
when we become better acquainted
with our new Governor he will find il
so. Governor Goldsborough is a high
type Of a manly man, and his record in
the past is that Of a clean politician.
lie is a churchman, too, and member
Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
with which he and his family will be
affiliated here. and will attend services
at St. Anne's.
The new Governor comes of an old
Maryland stock the Godsborough fam
lily, antedating the colonial days While
personally he has yet to become ac-
quainted with our people, and we with
him. yet we feel that we really know
him now and hike him. and we extend
a hearty welcome ana cordial greeting
to our NEW GOVERNOR Phillips Lee
Goldsborough who has at noon today
become chief executive of the grand
old commonwealth, Maryland, My
Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
CROTHERS FOR PRESIDENT.

In retiring to private life, Governor
Austin l.. Crothers will leave behind
him a record which challenges compari-
son with any ever made by a Chief
Executive of Maryland and one which
for years to come VIII stand as a bea-
con light in the States welfare and
progress. lie has put in four years
of the hardest kind of work for the
people of Maryland. and in the great
accomplishments of his administration.
in the single-mnded devotion to duty
he has shown, and the sturdy hewing
of his way through difficulties and op
position. he comes to the end of his
official life as Governor with the high
est need of public approval.
His last message to the Legislature
is document worthy of the closest
scrutiny, and abounds in suggestions of
the highest Importance to the future
of Mary land. A keen observer and a
deep student of the material possibili-
ties of the State. Governor Crothers
makes a detailed presentation to the
Legislature of our resources and the
methods Of developing them which will
be generally appreciated. A farmer
himself. he dwells upon the reawaken-
ing interest in agriculture. crop i'm.
provement and scientific farming. and
the bright future ahead for Maryland
as an agricultural State. As to our
fisheries, the Governor is well informed
and he makes suggestions Of value in
caring for these industries aud promot-
ing oyster culture.
One Of the chief characteristics of
Governor Crothers has been his insis
tence upon economy in the expenditure
of public funds, and reviewing the
State government at the end of his
term. he points out some instances
where sinecures could be abolished and
money saved to the taxpayers through
reductions and consultations in the
pubic service. Having, on his own in
itiative, kept in the Treasury during
the past four years nearly one million
dollars in appropriations that other
wise would have been expended, and
effe, ,ted this saving without detriment
to the conduct of public affairs or to
public institutions, the Governor gives
us q concrete lesson of what is to be
expected from rigid economy in spend
ing the money contributed by the tax
payers.
AT this time, when progress and re-
form are the watchwords throughout
the country. and when State govern
ment, as never before, is being admin
istered in the interests of all the peo-
pie. or is being required to be so ad-
ministered. we are indeed fortunate in
Maryland in being able to point to the
Crothers administration as one not only
in line with public demands. but in
some respects, more advanced and en-
lightened than is the case with other
commonwealths. Much of the progress
sive legislation of the past four years
here may not be unknown in various
sections of the United States; but no
other State. it can be said. has ever.
within the same space of time, placed
on the statute book so many modern
and popular enactments, regulating
corporations. affecting primaries, puri-
flying elections, controlling banking,
etc. For this, in the main. we have
the Governor to thank.
Especially mas Governor Crothers
lived up to his responsibilities in his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

GALE OF OLD BUILDING AT THE Ma
- VAL ACADEMY. ANNAPOLIS, MD
There will be sold at the Naval Academy
Annapolis. Md. the old naval hospital
building belonging to the Navy and con-
demned as unfit for use therein. The sale
will be for cash TO the highest bidder BY
sealed proposals to be opened at i O'Clock
noon. February 2 1912. Schedules contain
ing form of proposals and terms OF sale can
be obtained upon application TO the General
StOrekeeper. Naval Academy, AnnapOIi .
Md.-BEEKMAN WINTHROP, Assistant
Secretary of Navy. j6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Congressman Parran wants the Gov
ernment to make q survey of the chan
nei through Herring Bay into Tracey's S
creek in Anne Arundel County. This
was a great shipping point during the
Civil War. This would give the farm
ers In the lower section of the county
means of transporting their products to
market. and would be of great benefit
to the whole county. The citizens of
that section should give hearty support
to such measure. as it would give
them water transportation, and with
the Drum Point road in operation would
boom the lower end of this county and
make it the garden spot of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY.
Preparation exclusively by CORES pond
euce for West Point. Annapolis, Revenue
Cutter Service and for commissions In the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps. Quickest,
Surest, most thorough method Of prepar-
alton. Write for Booklet c.
W. McLEES MEEK. PH.B.
THEODORE NELSON, BIS. LIB, J n,
Glass Of 1903. Z. S. Naval Academy. o2sy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

e3l5 per cent. interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Annapolis Banking
and Trust GO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

You VIII Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most Pleasant Re
medy You Ever Tried and Moreover 1t Works
At last here Is instant relief and a lastins
permanent remedyfor sore feet. No more tire5
feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more -corns. Ne
more bunions. NO more callouses, no matteg
what ais your feet or what under the sun you'ys
tried without getting relief, just use TIZ.
TlZ Is totally unlike anything else for the Tur
pose you ever heard OF. It's the only foo,
-emedy ever made which acts on the principal
ot drawing out ell the poisonous exudatious
which cause sore feet. Powders and other re-
aeales merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
hem cut and keeps them clean. II vrorss
right off, You win feel better the very frst tlms
It's used. Use It week and you can forget Won
ever had sore feet. Th3ge IS nothing on earth
tal can compare With IL 3 liz is for saIe al All
e. rs - cent: per box or direct you wish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.

Advertisements under this head not ex-
ceectnE tfour1 unes-5 times zscts: Z
week octs; for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Just think of the nice good old sum
mer time-Last August for instance
waen you mopped the perspiration from
your sweaty brow-and be thankful for
this freezing SPELL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
q FOR RENT ia

STORE and DWELLING situate ON
the corner of Severn Avenue and Sixth
Street, Eastport, with small stock of
groceries and fixtures. Apply to
WINSON G. GOTT,
jl-tf II School ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Jackson would have swelled with
pride. and justly so if he could have
been present at the great Jackson
dinner in Washington Monday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Now the Democratic National Com
mittee have decided against William
Jennings Bryan. How the mighty
have fallen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Mother Gays there's only Cd. -b~r
our" Gold Medal Flour. IoTs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Jingle, jingle. jingle. Hear the
sleigh bells doing the same stunts they
did in those real old-fashioned winters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Go to Florida and be happy. old chap,
or take the weather as it comes, and
be satisfied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
WANTED.

WANTED - RESPECTABLE SETTLED
w white woman as housekeeper and TO
care for chickens. Apply with reference to
j. Frank Phipps. +. o. Annapolis. Md.
3t-jQ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

The cOlored brother certainly got his
when the Democrats passed the new
election law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

NNANTED-GlOYes Ladies' slippers, Fine
w Clothing. &c, TO CLEAN. Work guar
anteed TO be satisfactory. Mrs. LILLIAN
CARROLL, 81 Pleasant ST., or call Phone
4l2-y ana we VIII come after your work. DIG
MANTED-ODD JOBS To Do BY POOR
w white man. willing To do anything,
can paint, do carpentring jobbs. locksmith.
can repair furniture: rrcane and VarniSh
chairs. &c, and do general Job work. Apply
to John r.. Beachum, East port, Md. dl2-tf
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE POOR
w white woman laundry 10 do at home.
family washing or for individuals. Leave
orders at Boessel's drug store, Enstport.
dl3-tf
WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 20 per
W cent. profit, Make $40 daily. Full or
part time. Beginners investigate. Strong
knit, Box 4O2a. West Philadelphia. Pa. d9-2m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Vale. Vale Former Governor Croth-
ers. Well done thou good and faithful
servant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

In the Circuit Court Tor Anne arundel County
No. S53I Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

In the matter Of the mortgaged Real Estate
of. GU EST KING of George.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
A. T. BRADY, Attorney
Order Nisf.

a. T. BRADY, Attorney
Order Nisi.
In the matter OF the mOrtgaged Real Fe4sta
Of J. GUEST KING OF George.
In the Circuit Court Tor Anne arundel C,ountv
No. So3I Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day Of DeeemI,er 1911
that the sale Of the property mentioned II,
these proceedings made and Fef Orted ~
=. 1he dore Brady, Attorney, be. ratified and
contrmed, unless cause = the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the
IIth DAY OF JANUARY, 1872.
PROVIDED, copy Of this order be inserted
- some Newspaper published in Anne Arm.
del County, once in each Of three success.
Eivp weeks before the said 1-fA dev -
January. 1912
be 81, 1,5o0oo
90 sE0. WILLS. CLERK.
di5 GEO, WILLS. elerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Jack Frost is certainly collecting tri-
butte from everyone these days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

The Republicans are all ready lining
up to the pie counter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
evening Capital


NM. NJ h"SOTT. Editor and Publisher.
IRIS Isis g. GAGE. Local Editor.
gHARIE~ ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

treatment Of the various sections Of
the State. He has been equally con-
cerned with the welfare Of all South
ern Maryland owes him debt Of graft
tude for his comprehension Of the
needs and claims Of this part Of the
State.
By taking into earnest consideration
the recommendations Of the Governor,
and being guided in an honest effort 10
carry onward the progress of the great
interests Of Maryland. the present
Legislature has a remarkable oppor-
tunity to render lasting and useful ser
vice to the people.
Now that Baltimore has secured the
National Democratic Convention why
should not Maryland present the Hon.
Austin L. Crothers as its candidate for
President;
One Of the most influential Demo
Gratis of the nation Col John T. Nc
Graw. Of West Virginia, recently de-
cIared
Maryland has great big, splendid
son, true Democrat and a statesman
who is Of full Presidential stature. /
allude to Gov. Austin L. Crothers,
who, as Chief Executive, has been the
direct cause of having more sane and
progressive legislation put upon the
statute books than any other Governor
in the nation. / am free to say that.
in my judgment. Governor Crothers is
an ideal candidate. "
Get in the push-get a snow shovel.
This weather is Plumbers Paradise.
Good evening Governor Goldsbor.
ough.
Oh this beautiful weather, this very
beautiful weather!
The white mans burden is in cvi-
dence everywhere.
The Republicans are all ready lining
up to the pie counter.
Jack Frost is certainly collecting tri
butte from everyone these days.
Vale. Vale Former Governor Croth
ers. Well done thou good and faithful
| servant.
The colored brother certainly got his
when the Democrats passed the new
election law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
THE CAPITAL
RATS OF AnYERTIsING.

Entered Of the Annapolis Post0dice as Sec
Oud Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

Oh this beautiful weather, this very
beautiful weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
LADY OR GIRL.

Wanted each town. good pay spare time,
copy names for advertisers, cash weekly,
stamp for particulars, AMERICAN ADV.
BU UREAU. Dept. t. Leighton's Corners,
y. h. J8-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
The Army and Navy Preparatory
School of Correspondence

TRTBUNE BUILDINo., NEw YoRK CRY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

A teacher had been telling a lit
tie boy the story of the disobed-
lent lamb that was eaten by the
wolf. "You see," said she, chad
the lamb been obedient and
stayed in the fold, it would not
have been eaten by the wolf,
would it," ''No, ma'am," said the
boy promptly; cit would have
been eaten By u.s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18
FIRE AND EXPLOSIONS

FIRE AND EXPLOSIONS
Fire caused by spontaneous
combustion in the two-story
brick building at Ola North
Clark street occupied by the Con-
tinental Chemical company caus-
ed excitement among guests of
the Delavan hotel, go North
Clark street, early today.
The basement of the building
was filled with chemicals, which
caused series of explosions.
Firemen had trouble in putting
the fire out because of the danger
Gus chemicals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Straw Vote First Of 1 500 pre-
cinct polls came to Progressive
headquarters today from Find
lay, Shelby county, I'll. Teddy "a,
Wilson SO, Taft II, non-commit-
tai 40; Funk II, Deneen II;
Dunno IS.
Congressman Ster-
ling will joint-debate with G. E.
Stump, the Progressive candi-
date, la Lincoln-D Douglas.
Stump is from Chenoa, Clipper
Co. Illinois Progressives open
their bureau of halls and speakers
tomorrow. Will have old-time
campfres for first voters. Roose-
welt rough riders will attend. VIII
cover state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

attacked Progressives and said
they were dividing the forces of
reform-mea ming Deneen and his
friends.
Everywhere, U. S. Politics
getting red hot. Everybody
calling everybody else naughty
names and getting excited. If you
believe all they say, then every
body's a liar, and nobody is fit to
sit in the White House. Yes, this
is great country, son. Every
body has a chance TO be president,
and bully chance to get roasted.
Beverly, Mass.-When Presi-
dent Taft got telegram from
friend saying he would carry
New Hampshire he felt so happy
he went out and played golf.
Madison, Wis. = Republican
platform favors income tax, inn
mediate minimum wage stand
ards for women, investigation of
occupational diseases, pensions
for mothers, abolition of prison
contract labor and prisoners
earnings to go to support of
families home rule for cities, if1i-
tiative, referendum and recall,
endorsement of La Follette's ma
tional platform.
Cairo, Il.-Gov. Deneen tour
ing Southern Illinois in special
train shooting Bull Moose and
Judge Dunno full of holes.
ST. Paul, Minn.-Gov Eber-
hart won Republican nomination
af Urinary. p M Rinoda1 oot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
DENTIST TALKS TO PUPILS
ON THE CARE OF TEETH

Or. Horace Warren, coming under the
auspices Of the American. Nebraska and
Omaha Dental associations. lectured in
the city schools today on ''oral hygiene =
Ten minutes was spent in each school
visited and concise statement Of the
dangers attending neglect Of the mouth
and especially the teeth was made.
DR.. Warren outlined a proper course
for caring TOR the mouth. exortfng the
children to exercise unusual care to see
that the teeth were kept free from par
ticIes Of food. which. decaylng. destroy
ing the teeth and impaired the heaiIa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Earnings Increased
by Missouri Pacific

Notwithstanding that it has experienced
the worst winter in history. it is said
that the first seven months under the
management of President Bush, the Mis-
souri, Pacific has made an exceptionally
good showing.
For the seven months ending January
81 gross earnings show an increase Of
S4s7.ce over the corresponding period OF
the previous year. Net earnings. on &C.
count Of an expenditure OF $4,000 for i'm.
provenents and bettsrments. show an in
crease Of but s'som' but this Is consid-
cred good. considering the unusually bad
weather during December ana January.
when thousands Of dollars we're spen.
clearing tracks Of snow and fightiaS big
Eaads on tho western lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Night Schools to
Close Thursday


The tendency OF the schools today Il
70 meet the needs OF the people. We are
trying to make the system ft the people
instead Of the people III the system =
aid Superintendent Il. U. Graft. dis
eussing recent radical changes from the
old methods by several cities
Night schools. Mr.. Graft believes. are
sxerting powerful force for education
ana aii-year schools have come TO stay
and 70 coed purpose While not ready TO
Has Omaha should have more night
schools and technical all-yssr institute
lions. Mr.. Craft Ia pleased with the work
"a the two night schools In this city.
These two schools are KeIIom and
comenins. at which 500 pupils are Taught
for five months BY staff Of eighteen
tr1sherz. Thursday alrat these two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

soc bottle Dialects
maraschino cherries
for ......... .45o
Andre boneless sardines
and 8 stamps. can. 1sc
Onion salt and 8 sips.
bottle ............ l5c
Van Houten's cocoa and
3 stamps. can. .16c
y Id. can Benefits
Capitol baking powder
and is stamps. ..l3c
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. h.. .22c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

Large can Sniders pork
and beans and 20
stamps ......-..,. 2oc
Van Camps spaghetti
and 10 stamps. can, $50
) bars !. Crystal White
soap and 10 SIPS. 2Sc
snider's chile sauce and
10 stamps, bottle 25c
Benefits Capitol ex-
tract sand 20 stamn~
bottle -. .iBc
Glib. roll Premium but
terine ............4 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

schools viii close Some OF the students
viii be given eighth grade b diplomas
and Others have succeeded in making up
grades lost during the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

2-lb. can Of Benefits
Breakfast coffee and
10 stamps sac
Assorted teas and so
stamps. Id. $50
Tea siftings and 10
stamps. ID. ......,l5e
2s-lb. sack Queen of
the Pantry" pastry
flour a. 40 sips. sl.25
io-ib. SIX. Cresco Health
flour specially priced
at per sack .....sl.oo
Sic bottle white or
green cherries -. 300
s0c bottle white or
green cherries 900
Franco-Americans soups.
quart can 1900. a1c
) pkgs. Star and Cres-
cent macaroni and 10
stamps ...... 80. 25c
Gaillard's olive oil and
50 stamps, bottle. $50
2-lb. pkgs. Benefits
Capitol oats or pan.
cake flour, with 10
stamps 1900. 80. 100
Vegetable and flower
seeds Of all kinds, per
pkg. 49,. 1900. .aiao
Benefits Capitol pears
and 10 stamps, can. 7sc
Six cans Cottage milk
and 10 stamps ..25e
MEAT BARG.
8 lbs. Shoulder Ste
3lbs. Country Saus'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

Forenoon--150 pieces Scotch
Ginghams, worth 1Sc and
25c yd; at, yard. .12lac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
RESOLUTIONS OUTLINE
I'IlOGltlsSSINE PLATFORM

The report Of the committee ON res.
olutions was presented by chairman
NJ l.. Fox of liornulillo. The read
ing was frequently Interrupted hN ap-
plansc ana the report was adopted ou-
Enthusiastically ana by unanimous vote
Following ls tho t"Nt of the rcsolu-
lions
rJv Progressive party eos Sew McA
iru. la convention assembled 90 iU,
city uf Albuquerque uu THE. the l0th
day of SEPTEMBER. ial2, most cordial
ly endorse ana uliN the principle.
rct forth iu the platform ot the pro.
grcssivc party adopted at its htst ma.
tional convention BOO the .liy ui chi
coco. August g., 1919
Tlc NIs, action at that .Iut,utlut
iu nominating Theodore Gsosri cll
and hiram W johnson. ls uujilat1
for precedent ana vice pr Uhcu, col
the United states meets with uul
hearty approval l0 49, kuoscvo.
Use people have a candidate n Wh7s'
courage they can trust; one who m"r'
tnan any other man in public litc b
better equipped 20 carry out 'le prin
cipiss OF the rrogrcssN" Fart. '
president of ,ne nitrd states
The record q Mr John % as th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

champion of prugressiyiHm Ia cali
turulh, both n-tuTc uud ate" go hD
came gov Crnur ui that s'..v n'l,4
aim "a logica! companion .lg Nh
Roosevelt as cadnldntc for vice
president on the Pr0grcssiN, tiCKct.
The progressive party OF this btdtu
committed 20 the principles of a gov
eminent OF. by and for tne people,
pledge itself 10 secure such legislation
iu the state as viii insure dr"st pei
marlos for the nomination 1t state and
national officers, TOO preiefouu'l lit'
muTies for candidates ior the Irr"i-
doncy United states r1o' Irs aui
Tor the initiative, rcierll'lum pnd &c
.al 90 meet tine dcmHu o. OF the ieo-
Pile
We favor effective legislation 60
protect child labor, the hNins of ana
S-hour day fOr women aud loung
persons. aud also favor the orRdnlhh-
ton % the worker and wugc carhers
as a means of protecting their inlrr'
csts ana the promotion OF their prog
ross.
We believe lu protective tarin
which shall oqu1li1e conditions oil
competition between the United states
and foreign countries.
We condemn that PLANK in tho
Democratic platform adopted by tue
Democratic national convention In the
-ity at Baltimore, on the 2nd uay OF
July. Jglg, which declares.
1T To be- Fundamental principle
~ the Democrat, party that TIE icN-
cral government under tho cohs'iiu'
ton has no right ur power 90 IMPOSE
or collect .uuu duties, except l"I
the purposes ui rcycnuo.'
Aud We usssrt that such doctrine
II enforced. would destroy the s"r'r
and wool Industry ct this state B.,
Av nothing uf other Interests ln vac
state that would uo seriously ih' '.''
Tho Progressive party believes 'h''
mo- p,upic can bc called tru ll''
mocracy which denies ppli'UAl rRhu
ON account of s,N. we therefore Gee
llcve iu equal sunragc 'o men '''
women alike.
We favor legislation tcat vl' com
mel strict limitation on tN campaign
contributions and cXpenditl'fs' 'h'
publ,.t, OF both before, % ~fl OF
after the primaries and election
We favor legislation con'prhlus ,"'
regulation 81 lobbyists. and ioro'nu'ul
federal aud state nppointecs gro"
holding posiilons la state of n"u'l'
political Organizations, on taking par
, in conventions for thc nomination "
1 candidates for uihco. or for any "'h'
purpso.
Ne endorse the pr0posed amen"