davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

nent last Night S.vcra, arrests along
the border have been made.
According TO Information from Hal
lock. MINI. near the centre OF the
smuggling district. tho operations have
been carried on along the border be.
tween 1t. Nincctn and W3rroad. MINI.
There IL no customs port bet ween these
two places. which are about one hun
drcd miles apart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

Elghs 1ajaseA - Train Collision.
st. LOUIS. Aug. A-Eight persons
we're injured. several Of them perhaps
fatally, when Q Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train from sedalia. No..
and . local freight train mot In head on
collision at the foot Of Dock street here
last uight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
The Store Closes

al L. O'Clock noon on SATURDAY. We
think our employees are entitled to
that holiday. Will YOU help us. ard
them, by coming before noon OF Sat.
urday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

FILMED LEATHER.BACKED ROCKERS. Wit
auto" seat covered in genuine leather. U
FUMED IS in. x rs in. TABLES, with magazine
shelf. and two side shelves Usually 30
FUMED +S in. x 80 in. TABLES. with large Or
partments. Usually S2l.4o.
FUMED SO in. x 80 in. TABLES. with TWO larg
Usually S2S75.
FUMED 4s in. x 80 in. TABLES. with drawer,
shelf. Usually $3.50
MISSION FINISH TABLES. ~ in. So 'n.. WI
FUMES ei54ii EArHER.BAcKED CHAIRS. with
To match rockers just mentioned. Usually
FUMED LIBRARY TABLES, with drawer. bolt
magazines on each side. Size 50 in. x "a IN.
FUMED TABLES. " in. 70 in. with wood kl
shelf. Usually S1i.49.
FUMEO COMPARTMENT" TABLES. ~ in
compartments. large drawer and bottom she
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
SURGEON HUMMER WINS.
Appeals Court Rules On Important
Point oI Attending q Patient
Following an Operation.

That surgeon performing an
operation in a reputable hospital is
not anne nsble in an action for DANA
ges for negligence committed by at
.endants at the hospital was the
effect OF decision handed down in
the Court of Appeals by Chief Judge
Boyd in the case of DIR. Guy l.. Hun
ner, against Bertha Stevenson and
Charles Stevenson, her husband.
The opinion reyerses the ruling OF
Judge Heusler, in the Superior Court
Of Baltimore. The suit was brought
for $50. 600 damages. and q jury in
that court awarded Mrs. Stevenson a
verdict OF $1,000. The suit was
brought on allegations that Dr. Hun
ner had been negligent in his treat
nent after a surgical operation, and
particularly that he had carelessly
permitted some surgical dressing TO
remain in the wound after her dis
charge from the hospital.
II was claimed in defense of DIR.
Hummer that the DIRE ssing should have
been removed by the staff of the
Union Protestant infrmary, where
the operation took place. The pa
tient was not originally DR. Hun
ner's. but he was called to operate as
8 specialist in affections of the kid
neys. 1t was claimed by the plaintiff
that large portion of gauze and of
rubberized silk, which surrounded it,
was left in the wound, and discover
ed after her return &c her home by
her physician, DR.. Madara.
She further alleged that the treat
ment made necessary by the fact
caused her much pain, and that final
ly she had to return to the hospital
and undergo further surgical treat
ment She also alleged that tuber-
cul0sis developed as result of the
failure 20 remove the dressing. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff cited many cases
tending to show that the RESPONSE
bility of the operating surgeon ex-
tended to her case and treatment
until he relinquished the patient.
The case attracted considerable
Interest among the medical profess
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
GOVERNOR PARDONS
LIFE TERM PRISONER
John Hudson, COIOred Murder,
VIII Go Free Tomorrow.
HAS SERVED zs YEARS.
Convicted Of First Degree Murder,
Sentence Of Hanging Was Com
muled By Ex.Goyernor Jscksoa.

John Shelley Hudson. colored, who
has the record of being the longest
term prisoner in the Maryland Ptni-
tentiary, was pardoned today by Gov
| ernor Goldsborough. The pardon
will be cent out fr)m the Executive
offices this afternoon, and Hudson will
get bis freedom from the institution
tomorrow.
Hudson is lite-term murder
prisoner. Convicted at the May
term, 1898, # the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, he has served
more than twenty-three years in the
Penitentiary. Hudson killed another
coloreI man in Worcester county. He
was convicted of murder in the frat
degree, and was sentenced to be
hanged Subsequently the sentence
was commuted to life Imprisonment.
This action was taken by the late
Governor Elihu +. Jackson. He was
twenty-five years old when he was
sent to the penal institution to begin
MS sentence so that he has reached
the age of 45 years.
In spite of his long period of con-
finement, ii is stated by officials Of
the Penitentiary that Hudson enjoys
good health. For number of
years he has been working in the
shirt factory. Application for the
pardon of Hudson was first made to
the Governor in November, 1919,
and the petition was iudorsed by a
number of the most prominent citi-
Gems OF Worcester county.
Since then favorable action has
been recommended by the jury that
convicted Hudson, the prose cutting
attorney, county officials and macy
others. In addition clemency was
urged by the Prisoners Aid Associa.
tion, which Investigated the case.
Governor Golsborougb, on the occa-
sion OF recent visit to the Peniten-
tiary, and having in mind the case of
Hudson, asked to see the prisoner.
The Executive has become much
interested in the Gaze, owing to the
unusual circumstances. At that time
the Governor told Hudson that he was
seriously considering granting him
bis freedom. With this announce
ment the negro's eyes fairly beamed
with JOY, and he bowed TO the Gov
ernor over and over again.
During his long term OF incarcera.
ton, It is stated by Warden Leonard
and officials of the Penitentiary, that
Hudson's conduct has been OF the
most exemplary nature, and besides
he has been very Industrious, further
elements to commend him for execu-
tive clemency.
Governor Goldsborough is hoIdin :
pardon court at the Executive offices
today. Another case in which he
| intervened is that of William E.
P snning, who is serving a term OF
three years in the Penitentiary.
Penning was convicted of forgery
at the September term, 1919, of
forgery.
The Governor did not take up today
the case Of Pembroke w. Pitt the
| grain commission merchant of Balti-
more, who was convicted of forging
bills of lsding and is serving term
Of Eve years in the Penitentiary.
The petition for Pitts pardon bears
the Endorsement of Cardinal Gibbons
and many prominent business men
and private citizens of Baltimore.
The Governor has not intinated what
action, if any, he will take in this
case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
INCOME TAX FOR SERVICE.
Nay Cause Confusion IN Army and
Navy Because Officers Are Not
Always in Same Place.

The dispensing officers of the mill
itary.naval establishment have dur
ing the past few weeks been in con-
suItatioD with representatives of the
commissioner of internal revenue in
re gard to the Interpretation of the
income-tax law in its relation to Off
GERS of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps
Certain questions have been pro-
punded, and an official determination
of number of doubtful phases of
the new law will be rendered during
the uext week. This will be followed
by a circular of instructions issued
10 the pay officers of the Army and
Navy Jr their guidance in deducting
the tax at the source" as is re-
quired by the new statute.
Information has been given that no
collections will be made covering
the remainder of the Gale ndar year
from November J. since the official
income of no member of the military
naval personnel amounts to $4,000
during those two months 1t will
probably be held that the disbursinS
officers shall deduct from the pay of
each individual the necessary tax
wheh the salary in the calendar year
equals $3, in the case of an un-
married person and $4,000 in the case
Df married person.
There has been some discussion of
4 deduction each month beginning
with January without waiting for
the officers pay TO amount to So, 600
or $4,000, az the case may be. This
will have the effect, of course, Of
deducting the tax before il is due.
II il became necessary by reason of
death or retirement to make re-
bate, the officer will be obliged to
apply to the auditor for an adjust
ment of the account
1t may be decided later that this
monthly deduction of the tax, which
is proposed as a convenient method,
may not be satisfactory or practi-
cable that remains to be settled. 1t
viii probably be held that commuta-
tion of quarters, heat and light, or
any other allowances which are com
nuted will not be regarded as a part
of the income, the tax on which is to
be collected at the source. This will
leave practically pay, service pay,
foreign service pay, and pay for
mounts ss the only items IN which
the tax will be collected at the
source and the deductions made by
the disbursing officer.
After the system is ia operation
il can then be determined whether it
is necessary to make any changes.
There may be some confusion by
reason of the fact that Army and
Navy officers are not always in the
same place, and there may be some
question of amount of individual dis
bursement, unless there is a monthly
and proportionate deduction to cover
the period of twevle months, regard
less of the accumulation of pay TO
equal So, 900 or $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
ACCIDENT ON SHORT LINE
William Dove .Sustains Compound
Fracture Oi Right Leg.

William Dove, IS years old, a
well known resident of German
town, employed as asgmsn on a
freight train OF the Maryland Elee-
trio Railways (Short Line), sustain
ed painful as we'll as serious injury
when an engine ran through an open
switch near Jones' Station. six miles
from Annapolis, last night.
Mr.. Dove is now in the Emergency
Hospital, suffering with compound
fracture of the right leg near toe
ankle. The accident happened at
about s O'Clock last night The en-
gine, which was in charge of Engi-
neer Stevens, and drawing some
freight care, was taking a siding az
Jones' Station.
the switch was open. and the engine
was dersied. turning almost COM
pletely over. Engineer Stevens and
the fireman were badly shaken. up
but they made no attempt to jump
from the engine. and were not in
jured. The right foot of Mr.. Dove, il
is understood, became wedged be-
tween the engine and the tender, and
was badly mashed and the bones near
the ankle, broken.
The injured man was placed aboard
a passenger car that came along
within few minutes, and the car
was driven TO Annapolis with ail
possible speed. After an examine
tion by several of the physicians ae
the hospital, il was found that an
operation at once was,neeessary The
physicians worked over the injured
man for nearly two hours. 1t is rot
thought that amputation will be
necessary, unless some infection de-
velops
1t is stated by the physicians,
however, that it will be perhaps a
year before Mr. Dove will be able
to walk without the assistance of a
crutcb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
treats 2l9 Pa,ients Free During
November.

If anybody doubts that the Emer-
gency Hospital is doing a good work.
let him read this article. Last month.
November, the local hospital treated
240 patients of which only 2l were
pay patients, making 219 FREE pa
tients.
This was given out at the regular
monthly meeting of the Board Of
Managers. held this morning. 1t was
the first meeting of the Board after
the annual meeting. and the officers
we're re-electe as follows:
President-Mrs. j. w. Martin.
Vice-President-Miss Kate Ar
drews.
Secretary Miss Kate Randall.
Tressurer-Mrs. George T. Field
meyer.
The superintendent, Miss Bell.
submitted her report for November.
which showed 19 patients admitted
during the month; 2l discharged: I2
remaining in the hospital December
/; accident cases treated, SO dispen.
sary eases, 154
Total number of cases treated dur
ing the month, $40, Of this number
Il were pay patients aud 213 free
patients There were Ia operations
during the month Of November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
STATE MAY FORECLOSE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Plan Being Urged as One by
Which Institute May Benefit
PRESENTED TO NEXT SESSION,
General Assembly Msy Be Asked To
Consider Mortgage State Holds on
Colieee

IL is possible that al the next meet
ing of the Legislature the State may
foreclose a MORTGAGE which IL holds
on the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, greatly increase its appropria-
tion to the Institution and make il
completely State coll ege, elimint-
ing the stock which is now held by
descendants Of persons who originally
organized the school as a private
corporation.
II. J. Pattison, president Of the
college, members OF the board of
trustees and other persons interested
in its welfare, want larger appro
priation from the State in order 70
place the school on a footing with
the agricultural colleges Of the West
At the last Legislature persons
representing the college came 20 An
napllis and asked that an apTropria-
tion equal to the interest on 81 600
600 be made to the school, that this
amount be given in bulk sum annual
w. The practice has been % give
the school a number Of appropria-
tions specifying for what each was
TO De spent.
Certain members of the Legislu-
ture objected togiving such a large
appropriation TO an institution who,c
land was partly own d by the State
and partly by-a private corporation.
They alio suggested that greater at
tention should be given 20 teaching
the boys agriculture and lees "a me-
chanics and other branches OF learn
ing
= The State has held a mortgage ob
the institution since 1902 0uu
method suggested for straipu,ouiug
the matter out was the foreclusur, of
this mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
SPEAKS AT MCDOWELL HALL
Ia Behalf Of WOmsn's Suffrsge-Al
Sections Repl esented.

A rare treat is in store for those
who give their presence tomorrow
evening at Mcdowell Hall, st. John s
College, where three distinguished
women will speak.
All sections will be repr scented in
the speakers. Mrs. Spencer Murray,
of Connecticut, is well known here
She is daughter.in-law of the late
Pay Director j. d. Murray, and a
woman of rare culture and ability, as
are the other two speakers, Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, OF illinois, and
Mrs. Porter Ruffner Jacobs, Of Ala
bama
All Of these will speak for the cause
of Woman's Suffrage at Mcdowell
Hall, ST. Johns College. The admis-
sion is free and a cordial invitation
is extended the public to be present.
The speeches viii be well worth
hearing. Don't miss this splendid
opportunity even If you are not in.
clined to favor woman's suffrage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04

College football has seen the last Of
Bill Langford, the well known gEidiron
master Of ceremonies
Ia q letter 10 a friend ia Boston
Langford writes that his duties in New
York henceforth viii take I'D so much
Of his time that be cannot Uow see his
" way 70 officiste in the fall
sLangford has handled several Army
Navy games ss referee, including that
Of last Saturday and also the gam e.
between the big three football teams,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton, for sew
eral years. snG bis work has always
been Of a high grade order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
MYSTERY or TELEGRAM
HAS BEEN CLEARED UP
landed to Navy Quarter
.... as for 1t. Nichols.
. FROM BALTIMORE.
s1 Notification Of IIIaess
gr's Father-in-Law il
That City.

st in the teapot, stirred
vas reported to be a
#.. cram sent to Monta rue
spartansburR. S. C., the
r5ack in last Saturday 6
- B.. New York between the
Fayy football teams, with
..... getting MIN TO draw out
.... proved TO have beer a
-.... ..ar oil, and the telegram
..... lived was intended for
...#... lampd Nichols.
ram was dated from Bal
...... was es follows: Father
IH, tell sister TO come at
was signed Charles F.
delivered to Nichols, it
30 have any effect on
Ire noticed the tele-
.. ated from Baltimore and
r. B.. income he did not know,
attention to il, having
. conclusion it was intend
. .arc Nichols, which was
.ram was intended for
...r. san i. Nichols, who has
.... "." jn his name. Lieuten.
..- ...a. is stationed at Ports
. q d5 and his wife was
rnH daughter Of Joseph v,
...... Ueumore Park, on Park
.. 01e, Baltimore.
.... .a0 and Mrs. Nichols left
..# tHe Army-Navy game be-
. u. telegram reached Ports
. Soon after the message was
..... #.- Nichols brother he re-
..a a'ler from her telling Of
#.. sling flr New York. There
directed another telegram in
.- .rs cheer leader, Midshipman
wr Gearing, Of the Navy con-
eader, having only one
N. mind at the time of the
ae ... eaat che Navy quarter.
.. nuv delivered the tele-
. m. not noticing the initials
.n hose 1f the quarterback or
. n.e was spelled with one ''l''
%, two. Such things were
.. -FaN 10 be noticed ut such a
# Mich knew nothing OF the
gran until she returned tc Balti-
Iram -Ha game sunday morn
aGt .r husband received the
t..eas when be feached Ports
.. Ha Monday. Mr. Kuhns was
s. .r b.. improving in htalth last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
ADVENT LECTURE.
The First To be Given TsmorroM
Afternoon in St. Anne's Church.

The first of series of three Advent
lectures to be delivered upon the
Fridays during Advent. will be given
in st. Anne's Church at 8 .. m. to-
morrow. The lectures will follow a
very brief service and not the regu-
lar service Of Evening Prayer.
The dates are December 5, II and
le. They will be delive red by the
Rev. F. c. F. Shears. rector Of Sew
ern Parish (St. Stephens Church,
Millersyille). this county. There is
daily services in st. Anne's Church
during Advent at p. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Meeting To be Held in Council Cham
Der Tvmorrow Night at s O'clock.

The Mayor has invited all who
are interested in the plan for the
Community Christmas Tree to meet
tomorrow (Fridayl night at o'clock
in the Council Chamber.
The meeting is of very great inn
portance, and all who are interests
in this splendid plan for the foster
ing of real Christmas spirit in An
napolis and in encouraging the plan
for tbs Community Christmas Tree,
are urged TO attend this meeting to-
morrow night in the Mayors Office
at the Assembly Rooms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04

The Empty Stocking Club solicits
toys, dolls. games. books. candy AMI
empty candy boxes, for its work Of
flling the childrens Christmas stock
iBgs. Money is also needed for the
work. All persons who desire to con-
tribute to this worthy work are asked
to DO so before Dec. 20. Make the
children happy and send your gifts 70
Miss Adele Randall before Dec. p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
NOTICE HEPTASOPHS! !

The members of DeKalb Conclavc
No. 2S7, are requested TO attend
their regular meeting Thursday Even
log, December Alb, at s O'Clock
The annual election of officers will
take place
]. NJ. BROWN Alchou
I. ROLAND BROWN, Sc,tfy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
Minler R,c.nt;.r. !. Man,ion-

beginning one week from today.
Mr. aoldsbor0ugh. wife OF the Cover
nor, ? III resume Tor the winter her
regular thursday afteruo0a fecegi sBs
at tAa Executive Mansion
These receptions are from 1 to &
clock and the wife OF the Governor is
usnaliy assisted by members Of her Off
cizi household and prominent society
women Of the town and Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
MR.. MAGRUDER QUALITIES.
Clerk Of Court Of Appeals Begins
Another Term pE SIX Yeas.

Mr. Caleb c. Magruder, reelected
Clerk of the Maryland Court of Ap-
today appeared before Governor Colds
borough in the Executive Offices here.
qualified as required by law. and enter
Only members OF the clerical force in
the executive Offices were present
when the Governor administered the
oath.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
To be Marrisa

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerk Offices 20 the Court House in
,lude the following
Lowman-LOwman -MahIou luNm3u.
3 Rosa M. Lowman. ~. both uf
Waterbury. this county Applicant,
w. y. Lowman. The young couple are
third cousins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
MOI a Homo Tnmorrow

Mrs J. e. Cressp is out OF town. aud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
VOTES AT BENESCH'S.
Miss Francis Short Again in The Lead.

For the most popular young lady TO
draw for the piano aud be awarded the
mahogany desk at Benesch's. Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
GET THE CAPITAL.

AAfHAT you want is news. We
w have it, 26c. = month bIiuGs
the Capital 10 Y our door daily let
us enter your subEcIiI tion at Cnc'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-04
TIE WEATHER

.1apoiis and Vicinity
eaiy tonight and FRI
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31

- = = A44NA5' NHd4I IHdII.
CHAS. H. BON, Secretary.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
BUR BANK

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Miss Hazel Graham of Burbank
came up from Palatka last Saturday
to visit her parents over Sunday. The
young people had a gala time.
Mr.. Graham is building for himself
a new barn. He has lately planted
about one hundred fruit trees, among
them some orange and grapefruit
trees, and they are all looking fine.
Mrs. Dickinson is building a new
addition to the Eastwood House.
Mr.. Dickinson purchased 40 acres
of land on the east side of the Okla
waha river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill of Burbank
are the proud parents of fine baby
girl, which arrived last week
Mrs. NJ B. Waldin, who has been
quite i'll for some time, has partly re-
covered, and has been removed TO her
sons home, south of Ocala
Mr. P DeMontervee dined at the
Anderson home last Sunday He is
devoting his efforts to fruit cultiya-
tion.
Mrs. Sarah Turtlelock of Bolder
Colo. who came here last winter with
her two sons and located just about
a mile east of Daisy, is building a
nice dwelling on her place.
Mr.. James Ball of New York, who
came here about a month ago. and
who is stopping with J. c. Sheply, is
making many improvements on his
property. He has just put up a fence
and cleared two acres, and will plant
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
HYoMEI INHALER FOR cATARRH

If you own one then you ought to
know that druggists everywhere will
hand you bottle of Booths Hyomei
for only so cents. Pour a few drops
of Hyomei into the inhaler and start
this very day to breathe the healing
balsamic vapor and destroy the ca
tarrh germs
With every package of Booths Hy-
omei comes a little booklet, which
explains how easy it is to end the mis-
cry of catarrh and Group. 1t is made
of Australian eucalyptus and con-
tains no harmful drug.
But best of ALL. the Postoffice Drug
Store is authorized to refund your
money if you are dissatisfied. If you
haven't the Hyomei inhaler ask for
the complete outfit, 81. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.-Adv.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
The same 70 irish potatoes

the same 70 Irish potatoes
Mrs. Beal and Mrs nromas as
Burbank Hotel and poafHassar -.
Haney called al the shenly ha*.
Sunday night
George Bainsworlh and uFe s
came here from Oklahoma 4 eaas
returned home iast Neek Tlsue :.
ed their place here fpr one FeaF i.
they will again retnra 81 Flmaas
Mr. n. g Parker of Rufhaa&
taken a contract eth tha -
Farm Company Tor oae yeaF -
are making very extensive 49,
ments.