davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
Twelfth Anniversary.

Little George Besll celebrated his
twelfth anniversary yesterday in the
Emergency Hospital, where he is a
patient for appendicitis. He was
visited by many of his young friends
besides the family and he received a
number of presents.
Among the pre- ents was a nice
birthday cake and several packages of
fruit Of all XII Ids. All wished him
many happy birthdays and that be
will be soon discharged as a patient
at the local hospital andi.be fable. to
go home sgaiH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
Receipts Of Rescue Hose Carnival

Che Rescue Hose Company, of the
Voluneer Fire Department, ha,
given out the following official re-
turns of the receipts of the carnival,
held on the West street lot last
month:
The money taken in by the men
amounted to s1,446. 16; the ladies
turned in s652.00 tc tai, s2,O9s. .16.
The expenses wera 1854. 20, and the
net total is 81 1886.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26

Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. ID.
Brereton, Jr., of the Navy, arrived
at the Naval Academy today and took
command of the flotilla of torpedo
boats attached to the local station.
The fotills comprises the destroyer
Stringham and several smaller craft.
Lieutenant Brereton succeeds Lieut..
Willis w. Bradley, Jr., who is pur-
suing the course at the. Navy Post
Graduate School here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
To PLAY Their Second Game

Baseball teams of the office and
shop forces attached to the Naval
Experiment Station, across Severn
river, will come together on the dia-
mond tomorrow for the second game
Of their series. The game will be
played on the grounds of the Acad-
emy Marine Barracks, starting at
1880 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
initial game between the teams was
played last Saturday, and resulted in
a victory for the shop force by a
score of 9 to 8. The contest went
ten innings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
Suffering From Infected Arm.

Mr.. Oliver Howard, of the plumb
ing firm If Charles r. Ho ward, is a
patient at the Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Howard is suffering from an in
fected hand. Mr. Howard was work
ing on the new srmory of Company
NJ, on Bladen street, and mashed his
finger.
1t is supposed that some of the
dust and cement sediment got into
the cut and caused the hand and arm
to become infected. A physician
was called in and ordered the young
mans removal to the Emergency
Hospital, where everything possible
is being done for him. He is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
Wedding Formally Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W Traut-
vein have sent cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Ruth
Nichols. &C MIR Elmer Phillips Gov
ingtou, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and
Mrs. Covington will be at home after
October ! at Cos Cooksbury avenue.
Baltimore Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

u Hma.hcDcrs Night School
,....ra ur Monday September
@ D.. .H Annapolis High School,
,u il. All those desiring to
.. .a- l.a class are requested to meet
'r The High School on September
...-a y between and p. m.
AGNES HlMMELHEBER,
t.tf l72 Green street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
QFspfcT FOR DR.. Herring
g.,,I,r5 Jag rioslsd at Half Staff
Daas Funeral Of Former
Official Today.

..-...t 10 the memory Of
Herring, former State
y f member Of the Pub
.-.r Commission, whose
49,. .aa. today at his home
the Maryland flag
..8 % ta.i-statf from the
.lrsa State House today.
..,t from Annapolis who
4.faa ls.era. was Mr.. Harry
r.,..- chef CLERK in the Comp
alice. who served under DR..
4 ....rren hr held that position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
FOR RENT OR SALE. e

Valuable Dwelling House, 2O4
Prince George Street, Annapolis. r
For price, terms aud particulars,
,ppIy to JAMES NJ. MUNR0E, At
iorney. Savings Bank Building. .lstf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
The HOLLADAY SCHOOL

The Holiday School, a Day
School tor Girls and Boys, will
reopen on Wednesday, October
Isl. Miss Lucy HOLIDAY,
the Principal may be seen be
tween lhc hours of Q A NJ.
and S T. NJ, at I59 Charles
Street Telephone 473-y 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26

A number of additional Navy vet
eran football players returned to An
napolis yesterday afternoon and re-
ported TO Head Coach Howard. The
squad of old men is now nearly COM
plete.
Last years men who have just got
in are Perry. center; Howe, guard !;
Captain Gilchrist, end McReavy and
Leonard, halfback. Two other regu-
lars who were already here are Rails
ton, tackle, and Harrison, fullback.
The experience substitutes who
played in a number of matches last
year and are again on the field are
Vaughan, guard; Walker, cen tr &;
Redman, tackle; Owe resch AMI Graf,
ends; Miles and Mitchell, quarter
backs.
Collins 10 another substitute back
who is expected today. Only preli-
minary work was done by the main
squad, but there was a lively scrim-
mage by elevens picked from the new
fourth class.
Coach Howard would have no diff
Guilty in picking one of the strongest
elevens the Navy has ever had from
the old men. but he has LET them
know distinctly that previous service
will not count unless they show play
ing ability this year, and that every
place must be won. The material
from the fourth class is particularly
good and as yet he has net been able
to pick the new lads who will join the
big squad.
Among those who appear reason
ably certain are Blodgett, Jackson,
G. b. Jones, Lowrey, Dsshiell and
Austin, behind the line, and Ward
and Sizer, linement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
EastpOrt Taxpayers PrOtec-
tive Association.

Meeting Of the Passport Tax
payers Protective Association Will
be held Friday Evening, September
26lb, 1913.
BY order OF the President,
s25 2t !. A. WALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
FOOTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW
St. Johns and Rock Hill Booked
For Initial Game
MORE VETERANS ARRIVING.
Navy Football Squad Nearly Complete
and Hard Work Will Soon be
in Order.

Inc footDall gong IN Annapolis
will be sounded tomorrow, the elev-
ems Of st. Johns College, the local
institution, and Rock Hill College, of
Ellicott City, be ing booked for the
initial struggle. The game will be
played on the College gridiron.
Despite the fact that only four of
last years championship team re-
turned to College, the pre- spects of
turning out a fast eleven at ST.
Johns are better than at first antici-
pated. The four veterans are Ray
mond Clark, the crack quarterback !;
McNutt and Selby, tackles, and Dry
den, centre.
This quartet of seasoned men COM
prise good nucleus to begin with,
and there is some promising timber
among the new men who have enter
ed College. Heise, the former Balti-
more City College crack athlete, who
entered St. Johns last spring, is
certain to fill the position of fullback.
On the eve of the opening game,
the lineup of the team is somewhat
uncertain. However, Andrews,
Baltimore boy, looks good for an end
position, and Elliott, Phel lps and
Woodward, are among the aggressive
candidates for the line. Hauver
probably will play halfback, while
Kelly may fill the other half position.
The game will start about 10 80
o. clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
THE WEATHER

annapolis and Vicinity:
-..t saturday unsettled,
ery a..- aud cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
GET THE CAPITAL.

w HAT you v amt is news. We
have II. S5c = month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. Let
ur enter your subscription At 0ucp.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

Theatre. From now on the Arlington Tuesday night dances win be strictly formal and only those appearing in evening dress will be allowed to take aaltt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
BELONG REPORT IS
 READY TONIGHT
SECRETARY RETURNS FROM / CONF ERENcE WITH RAIL.
 ROADS ON ADVERTISING.
Question will be Put to the Public at League Meeting as to How Advertis. ing Is to Be Carried On.

At the regular monthly meeting ol the Business Mems League tonight Secretary Bedding will make kis re. port, following a conferences in St. Louis with officials of the Iron Noun tain and Rock Island on the matter of continuing the joint advertising work.
 Mir Belding returned Sunday. but he did not care to announce the re- suit of his work through the press, preferring to get out as large an at- tendance of citizens as possible to- night and submit the whole of his re- port.
 There are several other matters of interess that will come up at this regular meeting, many of them of the most vital importance to the ci.y's future welfare The disposition of some of our citizens to increase pub Gic interest in public affairs wffill have a good opportunity of showing prog ress this evening, for the attendance has been very light at public meetings recently, and tonight at this regular monthly meeting everybody interested in the future of the city should be there.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
ADJOURNS JURY
 UNTIL JANUARY
JUDGE GOTHAM HEARS TOO MANY EXCUSES FROM SERVICE TO
 GRANT CITIZENS.
Gives Business Men Selected as Jurors Time to Prepare Themselves to Serve the State as Called on.

There will be no more jury trials in circuit court until the morning of Mon day. January ,. When the second nan. el of the petit jury for tine circuit court term was called yesterday Judge Gotham propounded the usual ques- t1ons as to qualifications, and they were certainly a representative group of qualified citizens for jury service.
 Next came the matter of presenting reasons other than illness as to why the juror should not serve.
 Immediately there was 3 clamor for recognition, Fifteen of the number ol thirty7six of the regulars and alter mates, presenged reasons why they could not dc jury service, Their busi- ness would be ruined if they did. They had no man to leave In their places. There was every reason why they could net serve the court.
 Judge Gotham listened to the eX. cuses with patience. He looked over the list and decided that if he granted all the excuses he would be without a0iury, and that to grant some few would be discriminating, since aa were most urgent.
 After consultation with District Attorney Witt and with members oi the bar, Judge Gotham decided to ex cuse the jury from service as a whole ! until AIcnday, January ,, and ordered them to have their business in sucl i condition by that time as they woulC | be spared,
 ! The murder case against Nlillie To 1 liver had been set for trial next Wed nesday, and the murder charge agains
 Ben Woolman was set for Decembe
 29, both of which cases are deferre 1 through the action of the court.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Gotham Calls All Attroneys to
 Special Business This Morning.

Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday is sued the following order relative 10 cases now pending on the court dock et All attorneys of the local bar will
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

a prominent politician appealed to the Police Judge, and he turned the man loose without even having trial to see if he was guilty or not, and 9e- turned him the S10.O0 he put up as iClfeit when arrested.
 Is the Police Judge using his off. cial position to control the SoGa Water trade?
 "A few days ago d hotel and doctor drummer entered a saloon and asked for glass of soda water, and when the bartender gave him glass of soda water, manufactured by the Vapor City Bottling Works, he was politely informed that they did not drink any soda water but 'Ledgenwod's.' .Fudga Ledgewood only fines them $i000 for violation Of the Ingress and Egl3 sa Jaw, when the ordinance says he shall fine them TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Draw your own conclusions. (Advt) Respeetfully.
 T. l. DeNAIl.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

Brought in ships from the coffee countries through warm summer seas to the southern port of New Orleans, no cold climates affect, in juriously, the delicate coffee beans.
 Roasted and blended by Southern CTS, it is best adapted for use in the Southern climate-no Northern roast coffee can compete with it.
 Sold to Southern merchants for Southern trade blended, roasted, packed and shipped in the South .SonfAern MyoNgh aud throAgh. No wonder it outsel!s all other brands in the South.
 Endorsed by the best judges in New Orleans a hundred years ago, and by coffee drinkers daily through out the South. No wonder it has
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

Turn back over a hundred years to the days of Andrew Jackson French Market Coffee was even then the most famous drink in America. Its history entwines itself with the history of the old aristocracy of the South. The Bellies and Beaux of New Orleans slipped it at midnight for generations. To them no Mardi Gras Ball was complete without a cup of French Market Coffee. Think what it means to you to be able to serve this identical blend on your table daily - for your own grocer now sells it--in air-tight cans.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
Cured of Liver Complaint

q was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex, and decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them Jo every one" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
French Market Coffee ! is Southern Through
 ssE~e and Through! w1 <.

been called the National Drink of the South.
 There is real treat in store for those who have not yet tried French Market Coffee. Buy a can today. Try it. Be convinced of the ex- cellence and quality of this brand.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
N. Stral1ss < Gnntpatty

please take notice that all motions, defaults. demurrers, and other court proceedings of a similar nature now pending in the Garland Circuit Court will be called this Tuesday morning, December 9, at 10 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
CITY EMPLoYE DEAD.

Mike Flanigan, one of the veteran employees of the Street Department, died at the Barry Hospital, after be- ing very i'll fro some months. He had served on the Street Department for about twenty years.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET--1919 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY.
 State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY POSTPONED

The regular Tuesday night formal ball at the Arlington will be 1ostpon. ed until "Wednesday evening on ac- count of the play at the Auditorium
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

against him. Three weeks ago three
men started distributing handbills, by
which the residents of the district
came to know what sort of a place
he ran.
The police force was called to the
aid of Schweizer. The three men
were tossed into jail. But the charges
against the men were so ridiculous
that they were released the next day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
POLICE SoUELcH FREE SPEECH
ARREST TWO TAKERS

-HRhE0I IWO IHENERS
The police of Chicago have again
been forced to serve non-unionists in
squelching free speech in this '1and
of the free" t..
For telling how Chicago official
dom allowed one bakery company to
occupy basement bakery, which
three months ago they had closed up
as filthy and "insanitary" when an
other and much smaller company
had possession of it, George V. Koop
and two other men were jailed last
night.
This sort of affairs seemed strange
to Koop and he proceeded to point
out its weirdness to crowd at the
corner of California avenue and
Thomas street, where the basement
bakery, operated by the Schweizer
Baking Company, is located.
At the request of Charles Schwei-
ger, head of the company, two police
men proceeded to toss the constitu-
ton of the United States into an ash
barrel and arrest Koop and two other
men, who were carrying a banner
which proclaimed that Schweizer was
an employer of non-union labor.
Koop and the two men were ar
raigned before Judge Fake this morn
ing and the case was continued until
next Tuesday.
During the summer small baker
had the lease on the bakery. Then
the city got after him because the
place was so. bad his employees were
forced to work in rubber boots.
The health department branded
the place insanity and closed it.
Right after the smaller baker had
been closed up, the more influential
Schweizer Company moved in, put
their non-union bakers in rubber
boots and proceeded to turn out
bread.
Charles Schweizer has vast politi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15


COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
The council chamber is likely to re-
semble battlefield in the Balkans
tonight unless the aldermen handle
the garbage deal much more adroitly
than they have in the past.
Representatives of various So
cieties will swoop down upon the ses-
sion of the council and they intend to
make known their indignation at the
way the city administration is tack
ling the deal.
The Citizens Protective Associa-
ton of the 9th ward held meeting
last night and passed a resolution
urging the mayor and the city coun-
Gil to start condemnation proceed
ings, seize the plant of the Chicago
Reduction Company and Immediately
collect garbage now producing dis
ease by being allowed to remain in
the alleys. ...... .-..,-
A special committee consisting of
Carl Thompson, Otto Christensen,
Joseph Gerts, States Senator johann
Wage, Frederick Bischel, VIM.
Schmidt and Mrs. Ada L. Evans was
appointed to present the resolution at
the council meeting tonight.
Mayor Harrison was bitterly at
tackled at meeting Of the Fifth
Ward Improvement Club last night
That organization will also be repre-
scented at the meeting.
Aid. Charles Martin had the club
furious when he said that he had
heard Congressman Sabath's law
firm had collected $4,000 in aiding
the Chicago Reduction Company get
a new contract. And every one
knows how close SABBATH is to Harri-
son. Other speeches were made in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
f. L. COnkli1 AqQin H0nOred

The Commercial club of this city last night. through
its board of directors, again thrust an honor upon
its faithful servant +. l.. Conklin by electing him
for the sixth time to in the capacity of its
president.
During the past five years Mr.. Conklin has proven
himself most competent and efficient officer, and
the club has grown to organization Of great benefit
to the city, having quadrupled its membership in
that time He is indefatigable in his efforts for the
organization; his task or his sacrifice is too
great for him to give attention to the details Of his
ONCE He has a multiplicity of interests and duties
in his private business, and to give the club the atten
ton which he does means no small amount of work,
sacrifice of time and recreation, and demands much
patience, tact and effort
That he is the right man in that capacity; that his
services have given eminent satisfaction and that he
is duly appreciated by the leading business OF
the Capital City is attested by their action last
Ing and Mr.. Conklin is to be congratulated upon
obtaining this high esteem and confidence of mis-
fellow townsmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
The Lincoln Memorial Contract

No serious delay should result from the decision
of the attorney general that under the law the
tary OF alone has the authority to make contracts
for the construction of the Lincoln memorial, says
the Washington Star. The question having been
raised result of protests against first the selec
ton of material by the commission and next by the
proposed award of the contract to of the bidders
selected by the memorial commission. it properly
referred to the chief law officer of the government
for the guidance of Secretary Garrison He rules that
the commission has the power to select design and
in general to the construction of the work,
but that the secretary of alone is empowered to
award contracts in conformity with the plans deter
mined upon by the commission. This division of re.
sponsibility does necessarily the upsettng
Of any now contemplated arrangement On the other
hand, the secretary may deem it necessary to read
vertise for bids and to reach his own, conclusion
regarding material. In any case, there should be no
long lapse of time pending the actual award of the
contract and commencement of the work itself. AS
between two kinds of marble the issue that has been
raised is susceptible Of easy determination. As be-
tween rival bidders for structure for foundation,
there need be no long delay This is purely bust
ness matter and the secretary OF can be relied
upon TO- conduct it in a businesslike manner, with
full regard for the sentimental and memorial charac-
ter Of tie work that is to be hesFesut Of all these
years Reconsideration and preparation Fortunately,
there is~no way to dissent from nuiy thesaction
Of the commission in selecting design. Ordinarily,
that is the most difficult stage of the process Of ev6v
ins great memorial structure, and it will be
serious misfortune it, this stage having been so salts
factor'l$ passed there should be any long lapse of
tin'c While the government decides upon the kind of
stone in which Mr.. Bacons inspiring conception shall
be permanently expressed and what particular con
tractor shall do the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

nant pools and removing other media where bacteria
could TOw. Sanitation made the building Of the Pan
anna canal possible ~
Sanitation and preventive medicine are recognized
as being far more important than cure Like Uncle
Sam, all employers should safeguard the health Of
their asmployes. In many factories printing shops.
stores, and other establishments the health Of EN-.
ployess is undermined on account of the lack Of a
system of ventilation that will permit the escape Of
germ-laden dusts and poisonous gases and, at the
same time, supply fresh air.
Unheathul working conditions due to the lack
Of proper ventilation and intelligent sanitation
frequently due TO the ignorance OF the workers
much as to the negligence of employers Employers
usually willing to spend reasonable amount Of
money to improve conditions when It has been shown
that the health of the workers is being endangered.
Employees frequently work in ilventilated and
sanitary because they do not realize the dan
ger they are in Trade uni0ns-and especially the
Typographical union OF America-lave done much to
educate the workers in regard to sanitation and
tilation. The Typographical union Of Seattle has
been especially active in this respect.
This is age of efficiency. The inefficient man
is the man without job. Efficiency is largely de-
pendent upon the health and physical well-being of
the worker. Many efficient worker becomes ineti-
environment. No employe can be expected to pro.
ducc the maximum Of work when the air he breathes
is foul Or laden with dust The, employer who will
fully fails to make his establishment sanitary
the ground of expense is pound foolish and penny
wise, because he loses than he account
Of the enervated condition of his workers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

President Wilson recommends that party plat
forms be written by presidential congressional and
senatorial nominees, to whom must be entrusted the
responsibility OF carrying out the promised policies
Did he have in mind the Baltimore PLATFORM written
by previous presidential nominee who kept one eye
to the future?