davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
THE SHORT LINE TO
HAVE STEEL CARS
First Trolley Road in State TO
Adopt New Vehicles.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS COMING
Copper Wires To be Replaced BY
Steel in Order To Admit Of
Greater Speed.

T. c. Cherry general manager If
the Annapolis Short Line, has Just az
nounced some desirable improvements
TO the road which will tend to the
greater comfort of tire patrons and also
reduce the cost of operation.
Chief of these is the statement th al
the management viii supply new stetl
coaches. IL Is expected these will be
placed on the line about the beginning
Of next year. This will be the first
use Of steel cars by any trolley IN
Maryland.
As Congress has now under consid-
GRAFTON law compelling all the steam
roads to replace the wooden passenger
coaches with steel ones. the desirabili-
" of the change is a national one.
Mr. Cherry also says that to insure
greater speed and TO give more affec-
tive service on line operated as Is
the Short Line, il has been determined
to replace the copper trolley wire with
steel wire. This change will also be
made about the time the new type of
cars Is put in use.
Other changes are in contemplation
for the road. according to the general
manager, but these are the first to be
definitely determined upon.
At the recent meeting of the Amerl-
can Electric Railways Association in
Atlantic City, c. Looms Allen. man
ager-director of the Annapolis Short
Line, was elected first ice-president
of the association. He is also identified
with several other electric railway
properties inlMary land and Virginia.
Mr.. Cherry also attended the meet
ngs OF this association and it was
while in Atlantic City that he discuss
ed the proposed Improvements to the
local corporation. He. with the others,
was interested in the exhibits Of the
latest devices in heating. ventilation
| and kindred matters in practical work.
The association was originally organ
lied by street car men when the up
keep of cars and the feeding and shoe
ing of horses were the greatest prob
lens, but so many advances have been
made since that time that railroad Off
Gals whose cars are electrically operat.
ed are members of the association.
Other officials of the Short Line who
we're present at the convention were
II. Scott Arnold, general freight and
passenger agent; ID. G. Grouse, en-
gineer; M. G. Sauerwein, purchasing
agent; G. S. Storrs auditor, and c. G.
Britton, trainmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20


Cough medicines. as a rule, contain a
large quantity Of plain syrup. If YOU
take one pint Of granulated sugar, add
u pint Of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you win then put 21s ounces Of
Pinex fifty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, YOU viii have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You viii find it one OF the best cough
syrups YOU ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours. 1t is just laxative enough,
has a good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
1t is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration viii work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Nour druggist has
PineE or win get It Tor YOU. II not,
send 70 The Pinex Co, ft Wayne, lpd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

Miss Frances Talmage. of Washing
ton, visited here for the weekend, ana
attended the hop at the Naval Aacd-
envy.
Mrs. Chas. A. Dority. and son Of De-
trolt. Mich, have returned home, after
"a two months visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Bunce, of Eastport.
Mrs. VIM. F. Minnick. went up to
Baltimore yesterday to attend the Nc
Alec Matthi wedding which will take
place on next Wednesday afternoon at
80 o'clock at the residence Of the
brtle No. 1900 West Lexington ST.
Mrs. John Hood, wife of Captain
Hood. u. 8. N, left here today for
Washington where her husband is at
tacheh to duty. Captain and Mrs.
Hood have taken apartments at The
Dresden, Connecticut Ave, for the
winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
Navy Personals.

Mrs. Claude Banks Mayo, formerly
Miss COrnelia NJ. Pendleton, bride
Of last month, who spent last winter
in Washington with her aunt, Miss
Pendleton, has now settled for the
winter in this city, where Lieutenant
Mayo, u. S. NJ, is stationed.
Capt c. M. Knepper, U. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Knepper, are regis
tered at Hotel St. Antoine, Antwerp,
Belgium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

Ladies in charge of the Rummage
Sale committee. consisting OF Miss
Adele Randall, Mrs. Westbrook and
Miss Munford, are soliciting rum
mage for the sale to be held Novem-
Der 4 and at O'Clock in the Chapel
House, Prince George street. All
donors of rummage are requested TO
send it in by Tuesday, November
at midday, to Mrs. Uranium, at the
Chapel House, or to the ladies of the
committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
Sailed for Europe.

Capt. w. H. G. Billiard, u. S. NJ,
radio expert in charge of the wire
less stations in Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs. Billiard, have sailed on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Groose.
Captain Billiard went in the interest
of the United States Government TO
attend the safety-st-sea congre IS OF
the different nations, which is to
meet in London, England, commenc-
ing November ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
Distinguished Naval Yisitor.

Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright,
u. S. N, a former superintendent
of the Naval Academy, visited here
Saturday and witnessed the football
game. Admiral Wainwright was Iac-
companied by Col. Robert M. Thomp-
son, of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
sfg SOEAl MENTION.
items 0. Iaseres; Concerning Those
N she Go To and Fro -AbOui
Yoa and Year Friends.

have visitors and are nov
81 them, please send the
seu 4 Us. or give Personals over
ti. leone People ike 70 know when
M. ~ visitors that they may call
agop 3 e. or friends. Personals pnblisheo
F-s- - 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
AT Hume After Noyember l.

Mrs. J dePeyster Douw will be at
home at "Leuwarden, Murray Hill,
on Tuesdays after Move mber
throughout the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
DIED.

KALMEY.- October 20, at hel
residence on College avenue, CAR.
OLINE KALMEY, aged IS years,
widow of the late Jere miah Kalmey.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given. ct.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
Why Wait Till October?

An snthuEiAEtic Menace booster
who wants 20 see the Menace list
leap past the million mark al once.
writes:
why wait tin October 70 put
the Menace subscription list over
the million markq Make the leap
during September The longer
you wait, men Of the Firing Line,
the harder II viii be for you 10
act. You can do Il TODAY II you
viii but try. show your apprecia-
ton Of what the Menace is doing
for you and your posterity. Hand
down 10 the coming generation, IN.
impaired, the blessings given you
through the blood Of your fore.
fathers-freedom Of speech, and
Of the press-and the little red
school house"
In fact, Il ism Z necessary TO wait
the time 10 do anything Is when
we realize that the things needs
doing. II a sleeping nation ever
needed q message, America needs
the message Of the Menace nowl
In view Of this need ! am going
IN call for An eneroonnv sauad
from the ranks Of the Firing Line,
to boost the circulation beyond the
million mark before snow flies. II
you are willing 10 volunteer, &c,
busy with the subscription blank
inserted in this issue and let US
hear from you with list Of four
or more at the earliest possible
moment.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

Imprisonment for not attending mass
or going 20 daily communion does not
obtain In America ne II did not long
ago IN the Philippines and holy men
are put 10 II 20 devise other meth.
DDS. The welghty subject How 90 In.
troduoe Daily Communion" T. treated
AZ considerable length In the Sentinel
OF the Blessed Sacrament. and meth.
ods 10 catch everybody are given.
Some must be entreaied: the majority
advised: Others must be given very
determined advice, while many can be
brought 10 n -oniy through strict al.
rections." In case OF a row between
husband and wife over daily eommun.
lon. ''the wife ought 20 solicit her hus
bands permission by her gentlenesS
and submission" (The holy writer
assumes that husbands object) Ac.
cording TO Rome the daily round OF
life should consist In singing mass,
eating the host, and paying the priest
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27
HozV Gan -Awer1Ca Be Free So Long as
Such Papers as .10hn r. D1cLean'S
NWaSkingt0n Posi-" IRE in Existence ?

/ lished out on the plains OF Kansas
Would that we had a photograph
af this pathetic tableaul IL would
be a nice thing TO have framed and
placed In the home of every sub
scriber 10 the Washington Post.
An idea Of the pressure brought
TO bear by the Romanists to sup.
press criticism and prevent an in.
yeSugation of this institution is
conveyed in a letter TO us from a
Washington subscriber as follows (:
There must be something
pretty rotten about the House of
the Good Shepherd at Washing
ton, ID. c., Judging from the
amount of excitement created
among Catholic clergy by the sug-
gestion that the institution be in.
vestigated by the District Of Co.
lumbia authorities. On Sunday,
August oath, the pastors of prae-
tically all the Catholic churches in
the city called upon their congre-
cations to demonstrate their IN
huence in the community by rally
ing to the defense of these de-
voted, earnest workers in a noble
cause All sounded calls to Cath.
olics to tolerate no longer the in.
suits directed against the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd Rev. EA.
gene De l.. Mcdonnell, who preach.
ed at each of the six masses in ST.
Aloysius' church, urged that the
! 300 men. who form the Third
Sunday Brigade OF his parish.
take immediate action toward re.
senting unfair attacks. We leave
our readers to judge from the past
performances.
"The cause of all this scurrying
about and 'denouneing' is that a
perfectly fair and friendly investi.
cation by the municipal authori.
ties of Washington has been pro.
posed as the result OF the death OF
Florence Cleland, a seventeen.year
old girl who was killed while at.
tempting TO escape from the insti-
tuition by climbing down from a
window ihirty.five feet from the
ground, on a rope made of sheets
tied together.
1--WE leave it with the residents
OF the District of Columbia to see
that an investigation Is made Of
this Roman sweatshop, and that
it is a real investigation, not a fake
or a white wash Investigation
does not hurt anybody unless he
has something TO hide, and judg-
ing from the amount Of papisi
wrath that has been engendered
by the mere proposal Of investiga.
ton there is something going on
upon the hill that the church dig.
nitaries arc extremely anxious 20
keep covered" :"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

in an article On the American school
system q Romith editor frankly says
that instead q hrhung an these years
10 set the Protestant nlhle out q the
tchools. cAtholies should have beat
their energies toward obtaining state
recognition and AID for their schools.
As this would mean q division q
school funds among the various &c.
nominationa dihcrent results ocuid Be
observed the pgrstt atmosphere
would proceed from the Catholic
school. the Vllest from the Goddess
school. While a isss vile tone would be
apparent In the Protestant camp which
would not reach the standard o. the
true church. Would q not BE- much
better 20 aim at a state legislation
that would enable ell forms o. belief
70 have their own schools" etc. This
is the trend Of the argument advanced
10 all Catholic papers. and the gigantic
.uational Catholic Federation is back.
lng u up. L. our school system men.
accdi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

Prom a eorrsspondsnt 70 the Cath.
olie Press Association ve learn that
Rome. the home oi the vatican. pre-
seuied an extraordinary spectacle 70
Gently, The funeral o. a city council
ior vas held and the funeral Grrange
meats. being 10 the hands % the ooun'
cil q nou-Cathoiie family. are allowed
10 have the cross on the hearss re-
moved. The Catholic leaders thought
this should have bccn done privately,
but the municipal hcarse drew up Ia
front Of the municipal assembly house
and a municipal empioye mounted u
and In the pr senee % ten thousand
Romans, removed the cross More
over. the funeral Of this councillor VAS
attended BY every Socialist and anti
Catholic sociey-ot such. there were
eiEhty-hve banners alone In the pro
cession which travcrsed the busiest
streets OF Rome. stopped all trafno, and
brought out $4,000 Romans 10 take
part" etc. Catholicism 10 dead IN
Rome. where most Of the churches
! stand empty. and u is now trying "a
force its way into the United siates'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

On the morning Of August Sth, in
the city Of Washington, ID. c., Flor.
ence Cleland, seventeen years Of
age, met her death in an attempt
to escape from the Roman Catholic
prison house, known as the Home
Of the Good Shepherd, by jumping
from a second story window.
The story and facts in detail
concerning this case were pub
lished in the Menace in its issue of
August 23d, and all patriotic citi.
zens in the District OF Columbia
were called upon TO demand an
investigation Of this institution, TO
ascertain, il possible, what manner
Of treatment could have been ac-
corded this young girl by the chief
slave drivers in charge of this
sweat shop that would have in
duced her to take such a chance
as that in which she met death.
Complaints were fled by citi-
zens in all parts Of the country
with the commissioners Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, but the commits
sioners have submitted TO the Ro.
man gag and handouts and have
failed to do their plain duty, thus
proving themselves traitors TO
their trusts and to the American
people who submit TO their dam
nable treachery and domination.
Not only that, but the citizens
of the District of Columbia, the
would-be patriots, many of whom
claim to be Protestants, and who
belong to such organizations as the
Masonic fraternity, Odd Fellows,
X. Of P.'s, etc, have lain down
like whipped ours and continue
TO submit to the insults of the cor
poration sole of the pope at Wash
ington, the capital of the Ameri-
can republic. (God save the mark y
As evidence of what | say | Of.
fer an excerpt or two from the
Washington correspondent Of the
Catholic Advance. published in
Wichita, Kan. from their issue Of
September 6th-read and ponder:
The commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia have come to the eonslu.
sion that while u is their privilege to
investigate the institution " they
wish. they have. so Far. refused TO
have an Investigation. sv, ordered the
board sf charities to make . report
In the case mot AN iNvEsTieA.
TOM which Is to be submitted to
them.
The excerpt is just as il appeared
in the Advance and the words,
mot AN INVESTIGATION, Z"
in parenthesis and capital letters,
are not ours, they are words Of
the Advance correspondent, and
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

appeared just as You see them in
the excerpt. You will note that
they gloat over the fact that the
commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia are going TO be content
with a mere REPORT from the
board Of charities, and NOT AN
| INVESTIGATION
This House of the Good Shep-
herd, one Of Romo's typical slave
pens and joss houses of infamy, is
greater than the board of commits.
sioners of the District of Colum-
bia, and greater than the United
States congress and senate--and
greater than Presidents Tumulty
and Wilsoni
This is an institution Of the
pope, and to hell with any man or
set of men who should have the
gall and temerity 20 ask that il be
investigated
Rome has not only whipped the
board of commissioners and the
whole national government at
Washington, but she has also
whipped the newspapers, and they
are on their knees to the priests
begging for mercy and a continu.
ance Of Roman patronage. Listen
TO this from the Advance's Wash
ington correspondent:
The washlnstou Post was the pa.
per In which all the articles condemn.
ing the institution we're published. II
also printed another written by some
uneharItsbls blsot, under the heading
lin large typel-"HiED FOR HER
FAITH"-snd thIs latter one con.
vlneed the patrons of the paper that
the Post" was sntI.cathoIle. on that
account many eIersyuen In Washing.
ton condemned ths attitude Of the
sheet. AZ soen az Mr.. John r. Ne.
lean. owner Of the Post, became
aware Of the condition Of affairs, he
reprimsnded those Who were resnon.
sIble. and the editor Of the paper has
since apolosIzsd to nOnslsnor VIM. 7.
Russell land u was ihe writer's pleas.
ure to be In the reetory at the tlns).
for the action Of the paper. and ask
that Catholics would not be Preiudieed
against IL on account Of this IIl-ssvissd
publicity.
Ye Godsl How the mighty have
fallenl Behold John r. Mclean,
the great ~ editor Of the great
90 Washington Post on his knees
20 Monsignor VIM. T. Russell, a
Roman Catholic priest, a prince
Of the blood" an ambassador Of
Christ, " so-ealled, and that in the
presence Of the correspondent Of
a slimy little Romish sheet pub
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

The Catholic Press Association In.
forms the world that bishop Then, OF
Nebraska. who recently took a bag OF
Peters pence 20 the pope. was re.
eelyed In private audience. during
which the pope listened with
interest 90 the report OF the
progress that Is being made by the
faithful In America, putting several
pertinent questions 10 him." then the
pope gave his blessing. gathered up
the Peters pence, and Then left for
America with the understanding that
the bag must weigh more next time.
Probably he will publish the Peters
pence collections Of his diocese In the
Catholic papers as the Morning Star
is doing.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

wouldn't YOU feel that you we're
rather an important parsonage 10 Il
was necessary for the mayor OF every
town yUL landed 10 10 cali out the
state troops TO keep the Romanists
Quieti That's the position jeremiah
J. Crowley ends himself IN today.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

WHEN yeu have read thts copy % the
Menace, please pass u on TO someone
else. keen it working.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-27

nEy. EHno c wAlxER Ea,ss.

II hit . nauea u rsiiEisus fIhsrtF sat -ar has
faEEt - aanfsElH aFrrfaIrn g. fks fiffafFa -
- ess cpsttirnrs tsi - uole isuf hsts tns Israi
~ tWnNfE 49, falH 80 ulHn NIFsIa unF rranaNe o.
80 tsuet ffoni tathellrtrn lrs n thf fari that
s-it-.s =. - s.sisissf ., ise,, - 80 80
steve 50 stats tiftsts So fsiirien ~ this
fsNutnG Oct - tnls Naa rfuan go Naman CatholAr
Fsliitra martins ths tratNsst nFrscs 70 Arlsftcaa
t nahunn
a1Rv1S nnoWS IssSSisis EsiSt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
SAYS THE DlGGS CASE WRONG
Kansas Jurist Acquits Man Who Pleaded
Guilty of White Slavery.

Wichita, Kan.-Lee Baker, a barber,
was acquitted of a white slavery charge
in the federal court here after Judge
John c. Pollock had instructed the Jury
that it must be shown that Baker took
Cora Slower to Texas for commercial
purposes before the jury could convict
aim of violating the Mann law. Baker
entered a plea of guilty. Judge Pollock
asked if the plea was based on the in
depreciation of the Mann law in the
Diggs case in California. Bakers attor-
ocy answered that it was. Judge Pollock
chen said the Mann act applied only to
commercial features of the Interstate
transportation Of women and suggested
the plea be changed to not guilty. 1t
was not the aim of congress to prevent
the personal ~escapades of any man." said
Judge Pollock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
BANK PRESIDENT WATT RESIGNS
Bank of Washington Transfers Accounts
to Commercial SAVINGS.

Grecuyille. President Watt Of the
Bank of Washington, which has been
in operation for ten years and has been
Q very popular bank of this city, with
100000 capital, rendered his resignation
on account Of i'll health. The directors
decided at once to arrange to pay oil all
the obligations of thc bank, and with
that end in view arranged with the Com
mercial Savings Bank, by which it is to
pay on demand all the dcpositors of the
Bank OF Washington and the depositors
were paid as they appeared at the Com
mercial Savings Bank. The foreign cred
itors Of the Bank of Washington will also
be paid in full. The action was taken
by the directors to prevent n possible run
on the bank and protect all interests and
The bank remained open, but the dcpos-
itors appearing with checks were re-
ferred to the Commercial Savings Bank,
and the large ma jority simply transferred
their accounts to the latter bank and
business continued without interruption
and without excitement. The stockhold-
ers Of the Bank of Washington have not
yet decided whether they will have the
banks business llquidatcd or whether the
bank will be rcorgani2ed. If l~iQuidatcd
the stockholders will receive a large per
cent, If not full value Of their stock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
DISAGREE ON
FUTURES BILL
FIGHT WILL BE TAKEN TO FLOOR
OF BOTH HOUSES.
STRONG COMPROMISE MOVE
Contracts for Delivery to Specify Gov.
eminent Grades and Difference to
Be Paid at Regular Mar
ket Price.

Washington.-The tariff bill conferees
proposed tax on trades in cotton futures.
1t was found impossible to agree either
on the Clarke amendment adopted by
the senate or the compromise known as
the Smith-Lever-Burleson plan. After
a conference at the White House, par.
~ticipated in by President Wilson, Sem
ator Simmons and Representative In
derwood and a long debate III tie ton-
ference, it was decided to report a DIS
agreement to both houses of congress.
The conference report on the rest of
the tariff bill will be completely har-
monious when the measure gets back
to the senate and house. 1t will he ac-
companied by a report that no agree
ment could be reached on the so-called
Clarke amendment, imposing a tax of
so cents per bale on cotton sold for fu-
ture delivery but not delivered.
1t was predicted that a strong move
ment in behalf of the compromise plan
that has received general Endorsement
from southern senators and representa-
tives would be started as soon as tie
disagreement is reported.
The compromise would compel all con-
tracts for future cotton delivery to spe-
city government grades and would com
pei deliveries of cotton to be at that
grade or close to it, the difference to be
settled at the prevailing commercial
prices.
The plan, modelled on the bill of SEN
ator Smith of South Carolina and per-
fected by Postmaster-Gene Burleson,
Representative Lever, Senator Hoke
Smith and others, has the strong sup
port of several of the house conferees.
"The senate conferees could not con-
slider any modification of the Clarke
amendment," said Senator Simmons.
"The senate had not only adopted it,
but had reaffirmed it's support of the
provision when it was referred back to
caucus"
As a result Of the conference with
President Wilson, the committee also
settled finally today the foreign policies
involved in the tariff bill.