davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
DLIs. MD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1912.
TO NAME FIVE POSTMASTERS.
Daniel R. Randall is Among MARYLAND
Officials Whose Terms Expire
Before Taft Goes Out.

Democrats in Maryland who are
anxious to be appointed to postmas-
terships by President Wilson are
pondering over the list of these Oh
cials whose terms expire before the
Inauguration Of the President-elect.
1t includes the names Of present post
masters and the dates on which the
term of each expires.
The list shows that President Taft,
before leaving the White House,
will have the appointment of FIVE
Maryland postmasters, including the
postmaster Of Annapolis, whose terms
will expire before March 4, 1918.
The rumor that President Taft will
send these appointments to the Senate
for confirmation is confirmed by a
semiofiicial announcement that the
Presidents policy in regard to vacan-
cies which occrr between now and
March will be to fill them.
The President holds that it will be
up to the Senate either to confirm or
defeat these late nominations, or to
pigeonhole them until the Democratic
administration comes in to insure
the appointment of Democrats. The
term of Postmaster Daniel r. RAN
dali expires January 8, 1918, and ac-
cording to President Taft's policy, he
will send to the Senate the name of
a Republican for the next four year
term.
Other Maryland pJstmasters whose
tavs knfsao MawnL A
w. Hall Harris, Baltimore, January
IL; George G. Riggin, at Crisfield,
February Il; Jesse West, at North
east, January IL; Asbury c. Riley,
at Snow Hill, January IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
ST. JOHNS WORKING
HARD FOR BIG GAME
Local COIIegians to Clash With
Hopkins on Saturday.
ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH.
COllegians Are Surprised That Rivals
Should Ask Odds in Betting on
the Result.

Enthusiasm is at fever heat among
the cadets Of st. Johns College.
Gathering on the athletic field while
the team was at practice yesterday
afternoon, the students rehearsed
their songs and yells which will be
given at Homewood in friendly def
ance of thoir Black and Blue rivals.
And last night the demonstration
resolved itself into big mass meet
ing. at which the coaches, alumni,
Captain Mellon and players gave
words of encouragement. st. John S
has had a very successful season, but
the team is not allowing too much
confidence to mingle with its hopes
Of victory. II we'll remembers two
years ago when indications pointed to
a great triumph for the cadet eleven
and yet it suffered a crushing de-
feat.
Friends of st. Johns are keenly
surprised that Hopkins followers
should expect odds in the betting
game. The Baltimoreans, it is said,
are asking the astounding odds of 10
to /, when 8 to 2 would even be tar
fetched. Like contests of previous
years, local enthusiasts regard the
coming struggle as an even propo-
sition. The uncertainty o. the game.
as it is played today, is great factor.
The Collegians had some hard
scrimmaging yesterday, but every
precAution was taken to guard against
injury to the regulars. Clayton,
right halfback, is the only man suffer
ing a serious hurt just now. His
right cheekbone is slightly cracked
and his face badly bruised as a result
of the hard game with Virginia Mill
tary Institute last Saturday. 1t is
hoped, however. that he will be in
shape for the Hopkins fray.
Broadwater, tackle, is taking
good care of sore shoulder Glad
den probably will be the only regular
out Of the lineup. He has water on
the knee, and his place, il is expect
ed. will be filed by Selby.
Yesterdays practice at Homewood
for Johns Hopkins consisted almost
entirely Of defensive work. The
scrubs were given the ball nearly all
Of the time, and the varsity was hard
put to il sometimes TO stop the on
slaughts of the second string msn.
In order to make the defensive as
strong as possible several of the old
giads played on it, and at times Coach
Harlan rushed thirteen men against
the first eleven.
The team showed up exceptionally
we'll and the scrubs, although they
were given the ball as close to the
goal as the 10-yard line, were unable
to shove it over for a touchdown.
Tappan, the quarterback, was in his
uniform Cor the first time in a week,
and did some light work. He will be
sure to play Saturday. George PEN
nimad, a halfback, was also in his
togs, and may play part Of the game.
D. Penniman, Nagle and one or two
of the substitutes are still on the sick
lst.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
BROAD CREEK CULLINGS.
tens From South River Personals.

Items From South River Personals.
Miss Ethel Worthington spent sew
eral days in Baltimore last week.
MIR. A. Hamilton Polk attended the
wedding of his brother, Mr.. Frank d.
Polk, at Arlington, Baltimore coun-
ty. last Thursday.
Rev. c. F. Shears, from the Rec
tory, was visitor to several of his
parishioners here last week.
Miss Annie E. Dorsey, from Hook
ley" will spend the winter in Balti-
more.
Miss Annie E. ID. Sellman made
several days in Baltimore to see the
tWorld in Baltimore" last week.
The weather is still sublime, and
the farmers are busy getting their
potatoes in. The crop is excellent
this year, also sweet potatoes.
Miss Edna Dawson, from Mayo,
has returned to her home from visit
ing Miss Maude Duvall, at Crowns
vile.
Mr.. John E. Dorsey, of Baltimore,
is visitor to friends at Hockey.
Miss Rosa Nichols, of South River,
is seeing the World in Baltimore. +"
Mr.. M. f. Carter attended the
races at Pimlico last week.
M. u. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Gets 3 Years for Larceny.

Eugene lowering, husky colored
man, whose home is in Baltimore,
but who has spent some time in this
county, stood in the prisoners box
before Judge Brashears in the Cir
cult Court this morning and confess
ed guilt of three charges of larceny
for which he had been indicted by
the grand jury. lowering stole a
number of articles from three differ
eat parties, including a search light
from boat, the total value of goods
being about 500.
Pleading guilty, he asked for mercy
of the Court. In one case he was SEN
fenced to two years in the Peniten-
tiary, and year for each of the other
two, and as the sentences are to run
concurrently, the total period of con-
finemeut will be three years. Reply
ig to question of the Judge, Lev
ering admitted that he had served a
year in the same insticutio., having
been convicted in Baltimore of reciev-
ing stolen goods. He was released
about year ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
FOR CIVIC GROWTH
AND COOPERATION
Those Who Have Faith in An
napOlis Urged to Show it.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY NIGH +.
10 House Of Delegates at the Slae
House-Public Invited.

The only kind of man who max 3
any sort of real success in life
the man who believes in himself
and who believes at toe same time
that it is worth while to try. And
what is true of a man is true gen.
orally of other men, and so true of
a community.
A certain piece of publicity litera-
ture explains that more than hun
dred years ago this city was the home
of the wealthy leisure people of ped
igree, and Baltimore not so aristo-
cratic. and that therefore Baltimore
built up business and Annapolis did
not. Is that any good reason why
we should have let Baltimore go
ahead building mp business while we
lived on our past reputation? Isn't
il about time that we took the hint
and. to use slang, "get a real hustle
on?'
There are some of the best people
in the world in Annapolis, but not
enough of them show faith enough
in the rest of them. If a mans
heart is right. if he really wants the
city to be better place than IL Is to
live in, if he really wants to do his
share toward making il so, then he
certainly ought to be willing to talk
things over quietly with another man
who claims tc feel the same way
Even if they don't agree about every
thing, at least let them join hands on
what they do agree on, and find others
to join hands, and make up a deter
mined band who will stand together
and work together for the common
good.
The meeting at the State House
tomorrow night is called for the pur-
pose of getting together, all at once,
every citizen who feels in his heart
that he wants to do the right thing
by the town. The men who are in-
vited TO talk at the meeting are good
takers, and well worth hearing.
They have faith in Annapolis and
faith in the people of Annapolis, and
the men of Annapolis, it is hoped, will
justify that faith by turning out in
TO rec.
1t is not necessary to urge the
women citizens to attend. as they will
be there. The work done by the wo-
men composing the Civic League has
shown their interest and what can be
done by cooperation. In a progress
sive and aggressive city there is no
room for petty jealousy. All to the
wheel now--cooperate and grow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Fire Ladies' Hold Dance.

Another successful and enjoyable
dance. which was largely attended,
was held in the Firemen's new hall at
West Annapolis, on Tuesday night
Nov. II. Good music and an excel
lent pre- gram of dances marked the af-
fair, which was in every way a sue
cess.
kThe attendance was unusually large,
many couples from Annapolis being
present During the evening re-
freshments in the way of soft drinks.
wayfers exc, were sold. The music was
of an unusually high order a splendid
dance program being arranged. Prof.
Schreyer's orchestra furnished the
music. Everybody had a good time
and the committee of arrangements
are well pleased that the dance was q
success in every detail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Where Extremes" Met.

During the visit of the delegates
to the American Prison Congress,
who visited here on Tuesday to the
number of 327 strong, coming from
Baltimore over the Short Line, there
were people from everywhere in the
United States. The Governors Man.
sion was thrown open tc the visitors,
and the Governor being out of town,
Mrs. Goldsborough received the visi-
tors, who were INTRODUCED by the
Secretary of State, Robert P. Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Goldsborough extended a cor
dial greeting as each visitor was
announced, with the name OF his
home city or town. Toward the end
of the line was a gentleman from
Skagway, Alaska, and just after he
was introduced a gentleman from
Camp Parole, this county, who was in
charge of the delegation representing
the railroad company was raunounced.
Alaska and Camp Parolel Gra-
cious This is where extreme meet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT CASE ARGUED
That Of Robert F. Dawson Against
Short Line Railway Up Before
Appeals Court Today.

In the Court Of Appeals today ar
gument was heard by Chief Judge
Bovd and his associates in the dam
ge suit procee dings of Robert f.
Dawson against the Maryland Elee-
trio Railways (Shcrt Line). The ap-
peal was taken from the judgment of
the Anne Arundel Circuit Court.
Argument in behalf of the appel
lant or plaintiff below, was conducted
BY Attorney James w. Owens, while
Ridgely P. Melvin Of this city, and
Robertson Griswold. Of Baltimore,
argued for the defendant railroad
company.
Two more opinions in cases argued
during the present term of the APP
peal Court were handed down this
morning as follows
Nc. 14-Daniel C. Joseph, against
Charles j. Bonaparte, appealed from
the Superior Court of Baltimore City;
judgment reversed with costs to the
appellant above and below. Opinion
by Judge Burke.
No 46--Thomas r. Bond, against
/. Wilson Humbird; from the Circuit
Court for Allegany county; judgment
affirmed with costs. Opinion by
Judge Burke.
The suit case of w. Frank CLANCY
and others against the Anne Arundel
County Commissioners; appealed
from the local Circuit Court, will
come up for argument before the
Court probably tomorrow. James
w. Owens will appear for the appel
lants, and Ridgely p. Melvin for the
appellees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Empty Stocking Club.

The Empty Stocking Club makes
an appeal for help, and asks for dona-
tions Of old toys, children's books,
games and dolls, or Of money. Last
year the Empty Stocking Club filed
400 poor children's stockings in An
napolis and the county.
1t is a great work and takes time
indeed several weeks in preparation.
Children who are tired of their toys
or have more tnan they want, could
do noble act by giving their toys,
some of them, to other children less
fortunate. The Empty Stocking Club
makes an appeal. All gifts OIL
money may be sent to Mrs. Paul Cap
ron, 179 Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Received BY Secretary.

The American Prison Association,
now in session at Baltimore, visited
here Tuesday afternoon. At 2
o'clock the delegates assembled at
Camden Station, Baltimore, where
they boarded special train on the
Annapolis Short Line for the Mary
land Capital.
While in this city they visited the
State House, where they were re-
ceived by Secretary of State Graham.
Later they paid visit of inspection
to the Naval Academy. They returned
to Baltimore about o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14

In a well played game, st. Mary's
football team defeated the West
Annapolis team yesterday afternoon
by the score of Is to 0. w. Sanders
was the consistent ground gamer for
st. Mary's. while P. Brock played
a good game at end Jones, aided bv
good interference, ran for seventy
yards in the third quarter. Lorea.
fullback. also played a fine game. ].
Glow starred for the losers. One of
the touchdowns was scored on a for
ward pass from Jones to Brock. Mr..
Paul Stinchcomb refereed the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Officers Take Physical Test.

Capt. John H. Gibbons, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, and
his official aide, Lieut.. Adolphus An
drews, on Tuesday completed the SER
vice physical test. according to the
new requirements which are that all
offers mdst do ten miles of continu-
Gus walking each month.
The two officers chose as the course
for their "hike'' porcion of the
new State boulevard between this CITY
and Baltimore. They walked along
rather ieisurely, completing the re-
quired distance in three hours and fif-
teen minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
An Editor the Server.

:. At the quarterly dinner of the South
River Club to be held next Thursday
the serving member will be Mr.. w.
Meade Holladay, editor and proprietor
of the Advertiser-R Republican. The in
dications are that there will be quite
large attendance, partly because it is
the last dinner Of the year and partly
because there are two vacancies in the
membership which will probably be
filled. A picture of the late David
McC. Brogdon will be presented to the
Ia b by his granddaughter, Miss Mary
P. Wilson. of Warrington, D. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
School Teacher to We'd.

Miss Stottler, one of the teachers
of the city public school, who was
recently appointed in September
when school opened, has resigned. her
resignation to take effect the 18th
inst. Miss Stottler and Mr.. George
Parlett will be married the last of
this month. Mr.. Parlett is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. ParIett. Of
this city and is ticket agent at the
West street station Of the W., B. e
A. Electric Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
TO INSPECT NEW AERoBoAT.
Navy Aviators at HammOndspOrt for
Experiments With Latest Curtiss
Machine.

Complying with orders just re-
ceived from the Navy Department.
Lieut.. John H. Towers. one of the
corps of naval aviators on duty at
the local school of aviation. left
Annapolis today for Hammondsport,
N. Y.
There he will join Lieut.. 7. G..
Ellyson, senior of the Navy flyers.
and the two will witns SIS experiment
tai tests in a new type of aeroboat,
just turned out of the Gurtiss fac
tory at that place.
The new type of craft differs ma
terially from the hydroaeroplane.
which has been the type of machine
used by the Navy men for several
months. 1t is of much heavier con-
struetion, and while it contains planes
and is capable OF aerial flights, it is
designed principally for flying along
the surface of the water.
The new craft is capable of attain
ing speed of 81 xty miles an hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Epw0rlh League.

a business meeting of the Epworth
League of Md. Ave. NJ. E. Church will
be held in the lecture room of the
Church tonight at O'Clock. There
will be, in connection with the business
meeting, Social and Spelling Bee
in which all are invited to take part.
Members and friends are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14

Hot Waffles with Honey 15c. Grill
Room special from 6 to IL p. m Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
Grill Room.

The Southern style of cook
ing and excellent service
have made the Grill Room
so famous.
There are more fancy dishes
prepared and cooked to or
der in the Grill Room than
all Southern Maryland COM
bined.
Close your kitchen and dine
in the Grill Room occasion
ally; a change will do you
good.
Have a Dinner Party with
your friends in the Log
Room-always cheerful and
cozy. o3Im
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Nicinity:-
Cloudy and colder tonight. snow
i'm the mountains: Friday colder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-14
THE CAPITAL

AA|HAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25c month brings
ths Capital to your door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13
d I'D Els

rt0Iornr.I .0II J.. I.r HHa0..
r.r'..a. "0n r'rrr. a.
...a...1r o.Io r..I. I'LL
. o IM roat.l. 0r.. - 1-
r.e|. I r1-114sI gl
NrIf - Eln4.
.e
cr4.I. - ~ aS l
II rs
.rler..4l. 1g4N. ~ .Al
ar
ore
.I..r.rf lI1n1 g
I. ~.
l -
rl.f ~ 1901 r
M rIll. II Ulls
r.. fr - lIl1 c. -,
IIIIl - Z ai,.I
lI.I IIctz 1lIIl ~.
- nlIIln - % tlt
- l
$3.50 .llIr orB ullrF q
ln11 ~ ~.
$500 - onlp ~ nlI
- en- lllll1,l 8 go . -
- lIlrl M ~. = ~ -
~ ~ CO. y -
- llll. - AE
ot -
ClIll, tlInA ~
lcu1 a 1lIuls -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13

o1l - - - 49,
N IS1lsB rru
49, - - tlsoE q
~ 1-iII a s o.
F oIl CO 'G 81 =
- ~ r1Ir-. 3 ugt'l O.
- lo rDGr1u -
,lllal - 80 y - ~ - - Gl1
~, nnut h 60 M GEga 80 -
Da-,Irt ~ q $50 : 1u11DE. T1oy
IT. = oSlura 1s nnnIly llllg
- rulsl ~ than lIIIlal - ~
y m hlso . lua' ~ . ~ nnIEl,
I1,II ~ Wan GI1Gi ~ o.
1--ltll.ar. l1 l.ll1 . - 49,
90 u ~ 49, nni ~ ilylls ~
n - aIt . - ulas cIH1ls
rsIl tl1t ~ ~ sIsllIy llru
On nlllla CyouE. - Tl-llElh o.
=. O. CurDalV ~ CuIlnl11 -. :
- o. II1uneF HGi1GP 1rEIn ~ ~ .
~ naTIul pIuug . - eglaN
50. n souih Ranl o. Company
- dIllllng . - ~ q ~ alna .
.J-aSa a. A1beEt NJOI8 llFn -
- hols ~ llo1 - - toot vim
M. Thaeans eoInuy elllnHl 80
-. ) = % nlnllgtaB halIB f1Iul
anl B pI01uroS - baFEuls ~ en1l'
.ing tuouty-lllr hguIa.
~ SouIn Tuln o. Company -
lrrIlr, ~ Gouu1 81 = - Gnolo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13

- ~ 1IlS tJ. oIs1.l-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-13

FOR SALE - My complete stock OF
boots, shoes, rubbers, etc. for sale at
once, for cash; selling out on account
Of sickness. II Fuhlendorf, 1921
Third avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-13

catch a farewell glimpse Of my fne
supper being dumped bodily into one
OF those waiting baskets. ! saw at
once the reason for that overflow meet
ing outside The woman who sat next
to me had taken a favorable opportu-
nifty when my back was turned to pick
up my mat and dispose of my meal to
her waiting relative. who had attend
ed the overflow meeting with q bas-
ket
Then ensued a conglomerated scram-
BILE, and the feast was turned into q
scene of wild disorder as each native
strove to Guido his neighbor In secur-
ing the most food to send home. The
strategy, flank movements and tact
that they exhibited under the inspiring
grab game SO far provoked my comedy
bump that / was more than repaid for
the loss OF nay supper IN watching
their energetic struggles to obtain food
gratis
l was afterward informed that the
spectacle l had witnessed was simply
the natural course of a Samoan feast
that they always ended the same way
and l was indeed fortunate to have
secured a taste or so of my pigeon
Los Angeles Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-13
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation of its patrons
IN various parts OF the city. The Argus
has established a system OF branch Of
noes, where subscriptions and want ad-
Nertsing may be received and any in
formation left that may pertain to any
department Of the paper. news or busi-
ness II IL also planned to have at each
or these branch Offices every evening a
supply OF copies OF The Argus OF the
day. so that any subscriber who may
have failed under any circumstances TO
receive his paper, will be supplied free
OF charge.
The Argus chain Of branch oflcss
includes the following:
j. J. Klpp's notion store. 45B Fifth
avenue
II. Z. Rowe. pharmacy ais Four
teenth avenue.
Riess drug store Twenty-seventh
street Seventh avenue
Unsmsysrs drug store Eleventh ave-
nue., Fifteenth street
George w. Millbouse. confectionery.
eos Fourth avenue
Mrs. London's notion store. Seventh
street Fourteenth avenue
Heimbecks pharmacy. s22 Third ave-
nue.
senEsrs grocery. s25 Eleventh
street
Robert drug store. Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thirty eighth street
Olson grocery, Thirteenth avenue and
Thirtleth street
Steiner drug store. corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Twsntv-third street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-13
A f @w
BARGAINS

One acre and hve-roOm house. two
blocks from Eighteenth avenue. South
Heights, S2,syD
"a acres. IN fruit; new house. barn
chicken cocps, etc. snap; South Rock
Island. $500.
acres. fruit and chicken farm, eight
room hoTse. Sears: $500.
One acre and six-room house in
Sears; $4,000.
24O-acre farm and buildings near Cor
dova, at $50 per acre (will trade halt
for city property.
1sO-acre farm. near Oklahoma City,
will trade for tri-City property, s. 600.
1928 acres fine timber and meadow
land. in Minnesota; viii trade for city
property.
Lots on hill along 18th avenue IN
city: all cOnveniences. $500 to 500.
Left. a few lots in South Heights, a;
a bargain. get busy.
Two new modern houses. stucro fin
ished, on hill near 18th avenue, part
cash. balance monthly
An eight-rOCTn house. all modern. fac
ing Long View park. 18th street, $500
residence, 52I. 23rd street, Moline,
price S2.I00; q bargain.
4 property. on Third avenue, near
court house; $500; rents for 1850 d
year.
We have all kinds OF houses. lots and
farm lands for sale. Cal and see Us.
CHARLES ULLEMEYER.
1900 Third Ave. Phone west s7I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-13
Inndnn,a crxntaI Palace.

The Crystal palace was a great pro-
Queer of superatives in its early days,
says the London Chronicle When
Queen Victoria wrote of May day,
1851. as 1.-The greatest day In our his
tory, the most beautiful and imposing
and touching spectacle evex SEEM" she
was referring to the whole idea and
effect of the exhibition, but "the beau
ty OF the building and the vastness OF
it alI'' were important factors in the
marvel which she relied upon to
astound her uncle Leopold. When the
palace moved to the new site Herbert
Spencer wrote: ~ have been once at
Sydenham. 1t surpasses even my ex-
pecta tons, though | had seen Il in
progress. 1t is fairyland and won
der surprising all others" Ruskin said
that Mr. Dickens has said that there
was nothing like 1t in fairyland and
added bitterly that Mr.. Dickens was
right.
All tho neWg ALI the tim a-TDe ArZnn