davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
A letter from the Mar, land State

A letter from the Mary land State
Tax Commission was read by the Sc G
retary inviting the Chamber of Com
merce to present to the Commission
any grievances or problems that
might arise in regard to taxation, and
further. offering its services of the
members of the Tax Commission to
discuss before the Chamber st any
time any phase of the tax problem.
In pursuance thereof, the secretary
was instructed to communicate with
the Tax Commission and arrange for
visit of member of the Commits
sion to Annapolis on a mutually
agreeable date.
The secretary presented a letter
from the National Tariff Commission
Association, in which a plea was made
for the cooperation Of the Chant ber
in the effort to establish a Permanent
Tariff Commission as part of the
machinery of the United States Gov
ernment. The matter was held over
for further consideration and inves-
tigatioA.
A resolution was adopted intro
ducing the proposition of building,
through state, cJunty or other finan-
cial aid, 60-foot boulevard between
Annapolis and Ardndel-on-the-B Bay.
The resolution will be further dis
cussed az the next meeting Of the
Chamber, and if practicable, more
definite working steps taken.
Another resolution was adopted
calling for the appointment of com
mietee of three to take the necessary
steps toward having the present
Baltimore route of the Washington,
Southern and some Western mail
changed to direct route from Wash
ington to Annapolis. Harry F.
Sturdy was appointed chairman of
this committee with power to ap-
point the other two associates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY DAIRY.
Government Advertises for Farm Of 300
Acres, Situated Near ANNAPOLIS.

Elsewh ere in The Capital, the ma
val authorities are advertising for
farm, upon which is to be con-
structed buildings for the new
dairy Iof the Naval Academy, for
which the naval appropriations bill
passed during the closing hours of
the Sixty-secc nd Congress carried
an appropriation of Sl00, 900.
The authorities desire a farm Of
about SEQ acres, situated near An
napolis, and which must be suitable
in all respects for dairy purposes.
Proposals setting forth the adapt
ability of property will be received
by the superintenden Mt of the Naval
Academy. and opened on April Is,
next. Meantime, Superintendent
Gibbons has appointed a committee
Of officers on duty at the Academy to
inspect various properties, with the
view of recommending the most suit
able farm that can be secured.
This committee is composed of
Lieut.. Commander Roscoe c. Bulmer,
senior assistant to the commandant
of midshipmen; Lieut.. Commander
r. G. Berry, officer in charge of
buildings and grounds, and Paymas-
ter Samuel Bryan, midshipmen's pay
master and commissary.
Two farms that have been urged
as suitable for the establishments of
the government dairy, both as to To-
cation and general facilities of soil.
etc. are those of Mr.. WiIber 3.
Finkbins on the western outskirts OF
the city and not far removed from
government property and the Green
berry Point farm Of Mr.. Charles E.
Remsen which is close to the govern
ment reservation across Severn river.
There have been a number cf COM
plants Of TIE present location of the
dairy which was established about =
year ago because of its proximity to
the Naval General Hospital and that
Is the prime reason why the govern
ment wishes to locate it elsewhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
BENESCH'S OPENING
HANDSOME DISPLAY
House Furnishings and Spring
Time Goods Exhibited.
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS FREE.
And Souvenirs Given 10 All Ladies
Who Visit Display at Popular
Stores.

Never before have the great stores
of the firm of Isaac Benesch & Sons
been seen to a gre ateI advantage thar
at today's grand opening Of spring
goods handsomely displayed at the
up-to- date Main street department
store.
The large show windows were
handsomely decorated suggestive of
Spring The color scheme was gre en-
and purple, violets being the flower
used in abundance and also tulips.
Every electric light was covered with
a tulip-bulb. The effect is highly
pleasing.
In one window is displayed a COM
plete line Of Spring suits in latest
cuts in mems and women's ready-to-
wear garments, beautiful in texture.
handsome in design, cut end make.
Indeed, a complete stock of fashion
able goods is shown throughout the
large stores.
A show case of jewelry of all
kinds, occupies a conspicuous place at
the entrance. On the first floor are
buffets, china closets filled with
sparkling cut glass refrigerators of
any and all sizes, ice chests, go-carts,
English coaches, parlor tables, par
lor suits in mosaic and circasian wal
nut; dressing tables in oak, birds
eye maple, mahogany, bed room suits,
pictures, parlor cabinets, music cab
inets, toilet sets, bureau sets, gold
chairs, sewing machines, kitchen
cabinets, punch sets, summer por-
tiers and chairs of all kinds, together
with many other useful and beautiful
things.
On the second floor are mems and
women's ready-to-wear suits. This
department carries a complete line of
fashionable wearing apparel of the
latest cut. A varied assortment of
ladies' fancy waists were shown at
the opening today and sixty different
patterns of ladies suits and skirts.
The second floor department also
carries China mating. rugs of all
kinds, including fibre, administer,
brussels, in fancy odd colors; also
wardrobes, davenports, iron beds
white and green) and full line of
all kinds of brass beds and springs.
The clerks at Benesch's are al
ways polite, obliging and courteous,
and too much cannot be said for them
in behalf of their interest in the
firms welfare and in pleasing and ac-
cOmmodating the general public.
Today beautiful souvenirs Of col
ored and white glass vases. hand
somely ornamented, were given away
free to every lady visiting the open
ing. Besides this the following cut
glass will be given with purchases:
$5. a 6-inch Napa; $40, a 8-inch
Napa; S25, a small bowl; S35, large
bowl; $50, pitcher; SIS, a fern
dish.
Tonight Professor Schreyer's or
chestra will furnish music, and Sc
lected program will, be given. Trad
ing stamps are given away as souve-
Mrs and also with the purchases
named in the advertisement in last
evenings Capital. Visit Benesch's
grand display tonight and enjoy the
music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
gFr1s FOR REPAIRS
TO COUNTY BRIDGES
g.eer Considered by County
commissioners at Board Meeting
COUNTY HONE SUPPLY BILLS.
n bkB CoIIloson Asked to Appear
Boards Next Meeting and
Explain

tr.,.sr ea -nilg the repairs Of
-- trar.s again occupied the
, mrt 81 the time OF the
.,y CammIs 'oners at the weekly
off taa Board yesterday.
,Hr- promptly IN response TO
.isr ra "a by the Board last
n regard 70 inspecting with
e.su oH aseertaining the cost Of
..rs to Col ege Creek bridge.
,,,y Engineer Green submitted a
., a. result of his investiga-
showing thac it VIII cost the
mty aear. $1,000 to place the
fracture ia good condition.
rhs engineers report shows that
a.,s Il needed for the work fifty
.a.. from 35 TO 80 feet in length /:
< ar.aaers. z caps and bracing for
.9.. Far wbich the estimated cost.
(. ,55.t0n 10 this the report sets
I'm that the draw works should
s.gs new set of stringers These
.,,s already been ordered and viii
rasl50 The engineer also ordered
~ Ieet 81 decking at cost Of
yp After discussing the report,
a Board adopted the engineer s
.1ttions for the needed material
ra,ected him TO proceed to have
hvik done at once.
usw of repeated complaints
hammunty has been acting in
undue ndiness in the matter of build
ar be new bridge over Stoney
cesk ID the Third district, as pro-
visl 10 an act of the Legislature, he
Board passed an order directing the
aEaesr tl hasten the plans for this
mr along. Today Engineer Green
Shaking an inspection of the Stone
asass Cove bridge, with the view of
aa.ring il in accordance with an
aer adopted at a recent meeting of
Be Board
lo addition 70 taking favorable ac-
ben on the petition of citizens and
taNpsyers Of West Annapolis for the
installation Of seven arc lights in
.hat village, same TO be int allied
after July l. the Commissioners also
granted the petition recently filed by
citizens of Eastport for two addition
a lights IN that village. These lights
ae % De placed at the intersection
q Chester avenue and Fourth street.
Ml Eastern avenue and Fifth
street
FHasion was also made for GER
W repairs Co the bridge aero IS
&aR.yer a requisition of the
s51ssr for $4,000 feet of lumber
&4s work was granted. and the
rasr was authorized TO advertise
@ais for Che delivery OF the a.
stla Bids will be opened on
i7rl
sanla q Stariings has filed with
as Beard au application for appoint
a'1t a' kgsn4roi Sorth River bridge.
AAes application Mr.. Starlings states
A,d he understands the present keep
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Funeral From ST. Mary's Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The remains of Mrs. Margaret
Cusack, mother of Judge james Cusack
of the Orphans Court, were brought in
the city today from her sons residence
in the Second district and were taken
to the home of Miss Josie Hogan,
State Circle and Cornhill street. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternOon at 2.30 o'clock from St. Mary's s
Church The interment will be in St.
Msrv's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
CHAPLAIN CASSARD COMING.
VIII Succeed Rev. Evan w. Scott, in
Charge Of Ministerial Duties at
Naval Academy.

Chaplain William G. Cassard, of the
Navy, who has been ordered to duty as
Chaplain of the Naval Academy, viii,
according to present arrangements, as
sumo bis duties on Easter Sunday He
will succeed Chaplain Evan w. Scott,
for the last year stationed at the Naval
institution, who has recently received
orders transferring him to duty aboard
the battleship Kansas Of the Atlantic
fleet.
Chaplain Cassard is native Mary
lander. He has been in the naval ser
vice Is years. having been appointed
from this State in April, 1897. The
new Chaplain has a son, Paul Cassard,
a member of the FIRST class at the acad
envy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Ernie CAN'T,
wife Of MIR. James CAN'T. of this city
will take place tomorrow. The ser
vices will be held this evening at 339
West street at o clock. Tomorrow at
l30 the interment will be in Loudon
Park cemetery, Baltimore whence the
remains will be taken. Interment will
be private Relatives and friends are
invited tonight to the funeral services
at the home 339 West street extended.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
The D. AR. Maryland Day

The regular meeting of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter, Daugh-
ters of American Revolution, was
deferred from this week until Mary
land Day, March rs. At this meet
ing, it is understood, Mrs. George
w. Hodges $, a member of the Balti.
more Chapter, ID. A. r., and a WE'LL
known genealogist, hes been invited
to read a paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
MAUNDY THURSDAY.
Services in ST. Anne's Church Sermon
TonighL by a Visiling CIeraHman.

The services tomorrow (Maundy
Thursday in st. Anne's Church will
be at 2 ani 10 a. m. and 5 D. N.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at a. m. and Sec
ond celebration following Morning
Prayer at 10 O'Clock st. Cecilia's
Gull will sing at this latter service.
Evening Prayer at o'clock.
This evening, at 8 o'clock, the
preacher will be the Rev. e. b. How
den, of St. Johns Church, George
town, Washington, ID. G.
Tomorrow, at p. m, Commander
G. H. Burrage, u. S. N, will address
the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew SER
vice in st. Anne's Chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
The Bailey Arrives.

The torpedo boat Bailey arrived at
the Naval Academy yesterday. She
has been to Norfolk Va, and is expect
ed TO leave here Sunday for the South
ern Drill Grounds off the ca pes.
An Easter Offering Marriage
of Kitty next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

Everybody is turning out to help the
Cemetery AssOciatiOn-The Marriage
of Kitty next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

~ SCISSOR Ground, lOc.
pair; Safety Razor Blades
Honed. GERACI'S, 2OI
Main Street. ,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

Don't take your sister-Get the othe1
fellows sister-The Marriage Of Kitty
next tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
THE WEATHER

90, annapolis and vicinity
rras.ue c.oudiners tonight,Fain
.T1r Thursday, rising tenn
1erar--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

M}HAT you want is news. We
have IL. 25c a month brings
The Capital TO your door daily Let
us entcg your subscription al unce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

MADISON. Wis, oct. i--The Tni-
,,rsity of Wisconsin, last years con-
ference champions. won 81 to Z. over
Lawrence College of Appleton today.
Despite the showing indicated 10y he
sgortc board. the Badgers displayed
POOR form at many stages. Wisconsin
tried out dozen subs A long run
by Sampson shortly before the end
OF the game gave Lawrence well
onfnud s.nre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO.
O.. Chicago dedicated her new
100000 athletic field this afternoon
with "a victory over Indiana, score q
Z, T.. Two ~ Chicago's scores came
l- the result of intercepted forward
yasses captain Norgen made bril-
liant so yard run through half the
VISITING team. The third touchdown
followed pIuurcs by Norgren, Pierce
and Kennedy The losers only score
followed i3 yard run by winters
after ut.r.opuug a forward pass.
Captain Edward Davis. " Indiana
dislorl.,d his right knee during n
sorimmugr in the third period He
vas helped fro mthe field and the in
iurcd limb put in a plaster cast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 4.-Well ex-
ccutcd forward passes enabled the
University of Pennsylvania football
team to defeat the Lafayette college
eleven on Franklin field today by the
score of 10 TO 0.
1t was a veteran team that LaFay-
cite sent against a mixed lineup Of
old and new players and Pennsylvania
had 20 resort TO much play TO gain
the victory. Pennsylvania could
llake bu, little impress on on LaFay-
c.tc's line and had to fall back large
l- on forward passes In this depart
ment the Quakers gace a splendid eN-
hlbition. the majority Of their passes
Icing successful, and gained much
ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

CAMBRIDGE, Mass oct play
ing a conservative game, the Harvard
football eleven registered Il points
against Bates and held their oppon-
cnts without scoring on the water
soaked gridiron today.
At no time was the Crimson goal
threatened and only once. when an
onside kick netted 35 yards. did Bates
gain first down. The Harvard teams
offense was found wanting at times.
and especially in the third period.
when they failed to score and were
held for downs on Bates ree-yard
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

NASUINGTON, oct 4-Speaker
clark today cancelled twelve Chau-
uuqua engagements he had been
booked for this fall because OF a pro-
'ougcd session of congress. IL has
been estimated that the engagements
would have nottcd him between So
GOO and $4,000. The speaker may de
liver SOME addresses I'M nearby cities
during the thrcc-day recess which the
houso is taking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
Cnrncll 21: Ohcrlin IL.

ITHACA, n. Y, oct cornell
atoned for its 1912 defeat at the hands
Of Oberhn by trounc ng the Ohioan's
today 81 to 12
Oberlin gave Cornell a bad scare In
the third period by scoring two touch
und string men. The visitors failed
TO kick either goal Coach Sharpe
sent his regulars back in the final
period Cornell played ciously. the
work Of the re-arranged hackfield
standing out prominently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
THE FUTURE WORTH
Of THE YOUNG MEN
A FORCE TO RECKON ON



.-.a.ta.t ....-t...... ..er there .'
.....
d" -..-. .....- "" was l+N-
us ..r..ra ,.. ..t >.u.a 4u5-
,..n- peculiar .... ..mH 30. Well.
....,. .... .. ....,4.
.r.- - '-'' r
I'D. ... ...... ...'r .... E,n,,
.E.- ....... .-. ,'.,,.. ...'.. ..t.,y
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
PERKINS, GLOVES, SIPS, $3.50, $500.
In the Basement Monday
zoe GAS MANTLES AT Sc.

Zoe GAS MANTLES At SC.
Inverted or upright Dime Gas
Nantes; tomorrow. while 1000
last at .......... ...........5
soc WASHBOARDS At 29c.
All metal Washboards; large
rubbing surface, sells for soc reg
ular, tomorrow at .........29 .29C
BRASS CUSPIDORS At SOC.
Loaded bottom. solid brass. pol
shed body Cuspidors. priced soc
CEDAR POLISH.
Just received new shipment.
In bottles at 25c ana soc. In cans
at 800, $3.50 and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
short Culver at Colon.

COLON. oct. Am earth shock of
four or five seconds was felt at Colon
a few minutes after five o'clock this
afternoon. The disturbance was not
nearly as sharp as that on Wednes-
day night. The canal officials at Ga
tun report no damage TO the canal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

WEST POINT. y. Y. oct. i.-The
army defeated stevens institute in
easy fashion in the opening game or
the cadets football season today by
a TO 0. The visitors never were dang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
BinInnc Cnn.iled. ono ncnd.

RHEIMS. France, oct i-By the
capsizing of a hiplane near here to-
day military pilot named Hurtard
was instantly killed \ passenger.
Sapper Moret, was seriously injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

PANAMA. oct 4.-The time for
blowing up the Gamboa dixie has
been officially fixed at 3 o'clock in
the morning Of October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

As in the previous case. resid /
were much alarmed over the trert
many Of them seeking safety in he
streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
$500 WASH BOILER. S1.29.

Family size Wash Boiler with
stationary handles; tight fitting
lid and copper bottom; regular
500; tomorrow at ....... .S1.29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
WARDROBE HOOKS ~ FOR Sc

Double-twisted coppered wire
Wardrobe Hooks with screw end;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Or Lark.us. os'e.rta. opp Kre''s
(nds)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

drawing system used by the govern meut to appropriate farms on cX-In- dian reservations in the northwest and southwest. Every time the government has thrown oDeu one of these reser- <4tions to settlement there has been q surplus of appropri4tors for the acre ago freed to settlement. The same thing is true in a lesser degree of reclamation projects both goEornment- al and private. Tn every state there are such areas now being prepared for settlement Each of these may be shown in the irrigation section of the san Diego exposition and shown in such a way. and to such thousands of eager men and women, that their ap- propriation will immediately follow. It therefore behooVes every state that has such areas vet open to settlement to make every effort by both legisIa- tive and private appropriation of funds to show at the San Diego exposition these areas. these advantages and these opportunities.
 President D. C Collier. who works and we say "Eor<s" adVisedly, for the ! exposition. has never taken salary nor an expense account, and he has 1 done n5thiuE but work for the exposi- 1 ton since 1909, his expenses since that ] .ime being Variously estimated as low as $l00,oo0 He has travelled thousands 1 Of miles. voyagcd thousands more and ] has appeared before practically every ] clement in the world that he thought would make for the success of l the project.
 President Collier believes that the world has tired of the antiquated and obsolete method of exhibiting "products' as such. He believes that i these teach the beholder practically nothing beyond the fact that mans transportation facilities are adequate to the task of collecting them. and his means ample to dofray the eXpense | otherwise there is nothing to be learn ed from such exhibits.
 Tn searching for a theme for the San ! Diego exposition which would teach the i visitor something worth knowing, and therefore leave a lasting and useful ! impression. President Collier hit upon | the plan of presenting d synopsis of mans evolution through a demonstra- tion of the myriad processes marking 1 the present acme of civilization and embodYing the history of man. It was a brilliant conception, and it's great 1 merits have been recognized by the | countries of the world, in that great
 many more than were expected to do
 sO have arranged to become participa =
 tors in the San Diego celebration of
 the opening of the Panama canal. Un- der the plan of President Collier, pro- ducts will be seen as adjuncts to the
 exhibition of processes which call them
 into being.
 After San Diego had sent her invita- =
 tions to the various states of the union
 and to foreign countries, and these had
 responded in so much greater number
 than was at first deemed possible, it
 was found necessary to greatly en-
 large the scope of the exposition. TC
 this end the city is now about to vote an S85O,00O bond issue, making
 third million dollars raised for eXposi-
 tion purposes by the city of San Diego
 alone.
 As matter of strict recognition and
 governmental approval, the San Diego
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

tiled walls and mirrors. Here venences for "freshening while resting after few hours of shopping
 equipments of each compartment are modern and complete From president janitor inclusive bonds given; each one has his compartment the vault. handled by him. By this means be located at 
 The O vault is eight inches thick of man on the balcony private the use of the president and cashier.
 presidents office near the Broadway entrance is fitted a lighter shade mahogany the balcony. A bust of Bismarck a small newsboy true to life Directly in front where the presi- dents when he work, is q very good photo of Mrs Wilde.
 The burglar alarm system perfect, empIoye being directly connected with the police gentle manly dispenser fictitious checks might a daylight surprise fail utterly because efficiency.
 Hidden lights placed n parts building. Large nattened globes the ceiling overhead the opalized California shine subdued Persian rugs adorn the floors of the private offices and rest room
 The building is Class A. reinforced concrete cream Aegorica placed intervals around Two figures wrestling the contents of This represents commercilism The base of the building Diego county granite. The mented with antique lanterns which conceal the electric lights therein
 The stained glass windows with their peculiar shading. thought blown by the south winds; lights and shadows and cventide and
 Butt $ O a busy where the United National bank business June ?. 1913, Louis j. Wilde. president
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

western states are gigantic reclamation projects being installed and operated by the government through the inter service. In each are numbers of ir- rigation and reclamation projects in
 stalled by associations under the pro visions of the Carey Act, and in each are provate and corporate reclamation projects that serve associations of farmers or citizens with the water either for the irrigation of farms, use
 in cities and towns, or both. No state west of the Missouri river escapes the category of those vitally interested in calling attention to it's vacant lands and it's reclaimed areas waiting the