davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-06
WONDERFUL POWER OF CON-
cENTRATION,

Out Of town visitors say you can tell
New Workers by their Indifference to
people about them. Then Mitchell Ia
Now Yorker. He has way OF con-
centra,ing his mind on something and
appearing wholly obl.vious to persons
and events surrounding him. He does
not even seem to hear, His powor OF
centrng on q single subject or object Is
exceptional President Wilson once
used an apt phrase describing his own
method OF thought. that he mad one
track mind.
Mitchell has many tracks in MS mind,
but he runs on only one Of them al u
time. Hs can Jump ono 70 tho other,
however. with lightning rap!d!ty. HIS
whole temperament Is OF alert intent
neSs. Iis walks with quick, short steps
He speaks In sharp. snappy words but
n!s voice Is very smooth and aSToaao's
to the ear. II has a sottness OF the
Irish In II that tones Il down from
rasping harshness that so often goes
with thin lips and rapid fire speech.
The predominatins anatomical COM
position Of Mitchell Is nerves He mas
such Q supsrabundance Of them thai
they seem to run double 10 every part
OF his body. Perhaps the nerves are
q 49, ~ ~ = - AQQpafa
The evening world., 1913-11-06
HALT NEW EXPRESS RATES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Te Interstaes
Commerce Commissions order reducing
express rates was again extended today
10 Feb. 1 to give the companies more
lime 10 arrange for the change. 1t Was
10 have been effective on Dec. ] ana
,as beon postponed once before.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in q Day

Tho best and quickest prescription
known TO medical science for colds and
coughs is as follows; From your drug
.,s, 90, two ounces az Qiycerine and half
IN ounce Of Globe Pine Compound ICON
ssntrated Pine Take these two ingre'
,sntrsted Pins). Take these two ingrs.
mint OF good whiskey. Shake well.
rake one TO two teaspoonfuae astsr seon
mai and at bed time euAiiss doses 10
chiidrsn. a1oordaug 10 sgs." Be sure 70
x"s only the genuine Globe Pin. Com
oound tconcsntratsd Pins). Each half
ounce bottle comes in TIN screw'top
sealed case. Any drussiat has II on hand
or Will quickly get II from his wholesale
house. There ars many cheaper pSspa-
rations. but Il don't pay 10 experiment.
This treatment 10 certain. This has been
pvblished here for six winters. Pub
80 = e: gee: ss:s".ee.a.s 49,
The evening world., 1913-11-06
PERSONALITIES AND RED BLOOD
QUALITIES.

But these two popular and well liked
young New Workers. living more than
century apart, were each popular Idols
Of their day because Of their human side.
their personality and their red blOoded
qualities.
Hamilton In his twentie. was a tall,
slender youth. with smooth shaven face.
boyish countenance and striking fea-
lures. He had long. thin nose. bright.
quick eyes. high forehead and thin.
nervous lips. All these characteristics
are reproduced In John Purroy Mitchell.
The young politician OF to-day has O
frank. engaging manner. a neatness OF
dress. . auickness OF action. Q direct
ness OF speech that biographsrs are
| fond OF ascribing to Hamilton.
Hamilton. though not born In New
York, came to the city In boyhood.
| went to college here, studied law here
| and began his political career here.
Mitchell was born In New York. and
I his whole life has been passed within
the oity's boundaries. Hamiiton's hrst
political once was an election to Con-
gYess from New York a. the age OF
twenty-five. Nitchera FIRST public place
was An appointment IN the Corporation
Counsel's once At the age Of twenty
seven.
Mitchell - q man, . New York type.
10 An interesting character. lie was
born at Fordham. IN tho Bronx. and he
always has lived uptown. His present
residence In an apartment house at Riv-
erside Drive and Ninsty-eighth street
Ills birthday was July 70. 1870. there
fore to day he u aged thirty-four years
and nearly four months. When he goes
into tho Mayors ONCE on Jan. nexi
he will be almost thirty-four and one
half He has been seven years In pollt'
ical Office. ~ follows:
Appointed an assistant in tho Cor
Iporation Counsels once In 1908 by Will
lam b. Ellison. ehsn Corporation Coun'
sci under Mayor Mcclellan. Promoted
to Commissl OF Accounts April z
1907. Elected President OF the Board Of
Aldermen In 1909. Appointed Collector
of the Port OF New York by President
Wilson in May. lsla Elected Mayor
Nov. I. 1S13
COME INTERESTING PERSONAL
| CHARACTERISTICS.
This young Mayor-elect has . lot o
sides TO him. not assumed sides. bu
natural characteristics that snow htl
TO be that type Of man Of whom New
Workers. like to cay. He 10 one Of oul
kind" Here are soma of thsm;
He dresses well. without gAudiness
q fash. His clothes seem always TO
At him. and you don't sec WRINKLES
in his trousers or across the hack Of
his coat
| - hnlneolsluk xAmAoo0hku1I
The evening world., 1913-11-06
WHAT IS WINE7

cwO OMcial Answers DissgrceinS
Wine Men Ask for . Third.
WASHINGTON. Nov. e-r dsveicosd
During tho Senate hearings on the
Tariff bill that che Department Of ASr4-
culture had given two deanitions Of
wine In two separate decisions. and thai
one destroyed the other.
Secretary Fouston. In order to clear
I'D the question. what 10 wine!" gave
a hearing on the subject to-day. About
one hundred wine men from California
and Ohio were here. Tho two decisions
NAV be set aside and a new one handed
down. but II will be several weeks BE-
fore the question II settled.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

anI can put down glass OF Scotch
and soda with relish.
He smokes cigars, and good ones,
but he does not smoke in the morn
ings and avoids excess " tobacco.
lie likes good dinner and knows
how to order one without looking at
The bill OF fare to see how much each
dish costs.
lie rides In the subway and does
not try to sport an automobile that
10 beyond his income.
He does not make practice OF
swearing. bu. he can rip out some
emphatic cuss words when occasion
demands. and they have an effective
explosive force behind them.
lie goes to the theatre and enjoys
a late supper IN good company.
He says Hello" to men he knows
ana Is not too dIgnnea to call
friends by their FIST names.
f'e IL hat dweller IN Ncw York
In winter and gets ont into the coun'
try IN tho summer time.
lie likes an easy chair, n good boil
and a cigar in his own home on a
cold winter night.
lie Is handy with his ists and quick
on his feet. He Is baseball fan
and an ail-round outdoor sports
man.
lie hunts the tiger in New York
IA a business part OF the year, and
he hunts biz game In the North
Woods as a recreation when on va
cations.
lie wears a large ring on the miro
finger OF his left hand and pearl
scarfpin. but no other visible jewelry.
He turns up his trousers at the
bottom and wears low cut shoes I'M
I'll the snow flies.
His clothes usually are Of dark
material. but ne has q fad for fancy
coiored ahirs and nns bordsred
handkerchief.
His two weaknesses In appearance
are loose, careless fitting oveEcosts
and Q politician style Of soft black
felt hat He wears high silk hats
on ceremonial occasions but lacks
English adsptness in their manage
ment.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Mayor Elect John Purroy Mitchell as Man:
Personal Traits and Red Blood Qualities

He Dresses Well, Without
Flashiness, Drinks and
Smokes Moderately,
Likes a Good Dinner,
Doesn'tLiOe Beyond His
Means, Doesn't Make a
Practice Of Swearing,
Goes to Theatres, and
10 Hail EelloD Well Met.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

He IL Handy With His
Fists, a Baseball Fan
and All Round Sports
man, Hunting Tigers in
New York and Big Game
in the North Woods, and
Has Only One Enemy
He Fears, Which Is Jun
gle Fever--Perfect Pas
sion for Efficiency and
Honesty.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

To be elected Mayor OF New York by
roy Mitchell has been at the age of
thirty-four. makes him one OF the spec
tacular young men in American politi-
cal life. II has often been observed that
In the United States. where very young
men frequently achieve comm anding po-
siton in business. that public life has
been reserved. a. q rule, for those Of
more mature years. The law even puts
an age minimum of thirty-six on the
Presidency. In England. youth leaps
to the front in public l!fe. as often cited
in tho cases Of William Pitt. who be-
came Prime Minister OF England at
twenty-three, and Napoleon ruler OF
France at thirty.
The most noted example OF youthful
political achievement IN United States
government was that e Alexander
Hamilton. Without seeking 20 force q
comparison OF Mitchell and Hamilton.
there are several points OF similarity
between the young New Yorker who has
1 become Chlet magistrate or the great
city at thirty-four and that other young
New Yorker who became first Secretary
OF the Treasury N 1889 at the age OF
thirty-two.
Their likeness lies more in tempera-
mental qualities and personal attributes
than IN menta, capacity and achieve
ments In statcsmanship. Hamilton was
q genius In politics. in finance and In
constructive government. Mitchell makes
no claim to being genius. ana none
would protest more quickly than he
against the fulsome fattery Of being
placed on a plane with Hamilton.
They differ in the political views
the man OF to-day Is a Democrat believ-
ing IN popular government. more direct
rule of the people and the power and
RICH. OF the Government to own and
operate enterprises for the benefit o.
the people. Hamilton was a FedsTalist
believer in centralized forms OF gov
eminent and distrustfui TO a certain OK
tent OF the capacity Of the people to
manage and operate the Government
directly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED.
Horse Used by Telephone Com
pany Runs Into Automobile of
DIR. F. F. Hicks.

A horse being used by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
shortly after two o'clock this after
noon, ran into the automobile OF
DR.. F. F. Hicks and did considerable
damage to the car, running It ur
on the sidewalk and jamming II
against the building used by the
new Peoples Loan, Savings and
Deposit Bank.
DR.. Hicks, as has been his Gus
tom, left his car standing on the
right side of High street. The
horse, which was attached to q
heavy wagon, had been left stand
ing near the TelerAe.s. ding
and apparently became fri6ntened
in some manner and started down
the street, becoming entangled Ii
the machine and carrying 1t up the
sidewalk and against the building
with such force that it was neces.
sary to jack the machine up In
order to get the wheel Of the wa
gon from under 1t.
Besides bending both the rear
and front mud guards on the ma
chine, the front axle was reported
bent and the machine otherwise in
jured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
Wants to illuminate Easl0n.

A hearing was held yesterday by
the Public Service Commission on
the petition of William A. Damien
hauer, of Wilmington, for permits
sion to exercise a franchise granted
him by the Mayor and City Council
of Easton to supply electricity to
the town. The hearing was con-
tinued until November 10.
Mr.. Dannenhauer was present,
with Mayor Martin M. Higgins. of
Easton. and Col. James C. Mullikin,
counsel for the town authorities,
who urged that permission to use
the franchise be granted. The Eas-
ton Light and Fuel Co., which now
lights the town, and which is OPP
posing the franchise, was represen-
ted by Theodore J. Grayson.
Colonel Mullikin said the present
company has failed to- supply the
needs of the town.
The Commission granted permits
sion to the Burkittsville, Frederick
county, Water Company to exer-
else the franchise granted it and
also to issue $4,000 in stock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

Services will be held at Anti
och Sunday morning, at IL O'Clock,
with preaching by the pastor. Rev.
w. J. Twilley. This will be the
last sermon before conference. At
night Presiding Elder Potts will
preach.
An excellent supper will be
served at the Armory this evening
by the ladies of the Catholic
Church. Big preparations have
been made for the crowd, and it is
certain that this will be splen-
did opportunity to get delicious
meal, with good service, at a very
reduced price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
Birthday Party.

Master Calvin Twilley entertain
ed few friends last Friday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Twilley,at their home
on Meadow avenue, in honor of
his eleventh birthday.
The guests were Stella Robbins,
Hazel Richardson, Nettie Horse
man, Elda, Charles and Elliott
Claggett. Edward Richardson, Mil
dred Richardson, Mary Woollen,
and Mrs. Walter Harper, of Hur-
lock.
After playing several games, re-
freshments were served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
DELAWAREAN HIS BRIO
MIR. Harris, Formerly of This
Married at Wilmington.

A marriage of considerable dter.
est to the residents of this seotior
was performed at Wilmington, Del.
yesterday, when Mr.. Hamilton Le-
Compile Harris and Miss Jane Dun
can Black were welded at the home
of the bride, at 901 Market stteet.
The ceremony. which was perform
ed at half-past six o'clock in the
evening, took place in the p4rlor
of the home, and was presided ov-
n by Rev. Charles L. Cander{pas-
or of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, of Wilmington. The place
was profusely adorned with autt mn
leaves and palms.
Miss Black was given in mar
:iage by her father, and was atten-
led by her sister, Miss Sarah
Black, who was charmingly goHned
Il blue crepe meteor, trimmed with
,racklin lace, and carried chrNsan-
-hemums. The bride wore hand
some wedding gown of white satin,
trimmed with princess lace | and
pearls, and a veil, caught with or
.nge blossoms. She carried a show
n bouquet of brides roses and ILL
.es of the valley.
Mr.. James Ewell Harris, stu
lent at Washington College, Ghes-
-ertown, acted as best man. Two
brothers of the bride, Messrs. Mat
hew D. and George Black, were
lshers. The wedding music was
played by Mr.. John Thomas, pianist,
md Mr.. William Martin, violinist.
Following the religious ceremony,
reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris then left
or trip of about week to
New York and Boston, after which
they will be at home at Clio w.
25th street. The brides travelling
costume was blue French bengaline.
The groom, who is a son I Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Harris, OF ibis
city, is in the employ of the E.
I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Co.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Black. The out-of-
own guests were Mrs. Jas. B. Har-
is and Mrs. Chas. H. 2arnett. of
Cambridge, and Mrs. Cyrus Croft
nd Miss Sara Shirk, of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
The Home Kitchen.

Paint your kitchen walls and
woodwork white above the wains-
coting. 1t keeps soiled hands away.
It's cheerful brightness is always
inviting. One quart Of Turpentfne
added to one-half gallon of L. &
M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint makes
3 quarts of the highest grade of
pure paint, and it is enough to
paint kitchen and two more
rooms. For outside painting the
very highest grade of long Life
paint, is made by adding three
quarts of pure Lnseed Oil to each
one gallon of L. & M. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint.
Sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30
.B-ief focal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
The New Opera House is show
ing tonight RED Mask" bis
Western production.
Miss Grace Robinson, of Wingate
is visiting Miss Sue Dean, at he!
home on Choptank avenue.
Mrs. Fred Richardson is visiting
-. sister, Ms. Howard Parks, al
her home at Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Philip Skinner
who have been spending severa
days at Baltimore, have returned
to their homa on Locust street.
Broncho Billy and other good pic,
lures, including an After The Wa
Edison drama Of the reconstruction
period in the South, at the Audi
torium tonight.
Mrs. Charles Francis Redmond, oI
Washington, D. c., arrived on the
boat this morning to visit her mo
Their, Mrs. T.. A. Willis, at hel
home on Locust street.
Mrs. Irving Langrali and son, Gro
cheron, are the guests of Mrs. Ian
grall's parents, former County Com
missioner and Mrs. Eugene Croche
ron, at their home at Crocheron.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Basshcr lef,
on the afternoon train for Saga
more Lodge" in the Adirondack
Mountains, to visit Mrs. Basshor's
daughter, Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt.
Over in Talbot county the Re
publican candidates are making an
issue of closing the Choptank river
to scrapers, and have placed them
selves squarely on record as being
in favor of such colsing.
On the fourth page of this is
sue will be found the speech of
Mayor James H. Preston, of Balti
more, touching upon the needs OF
that city, and what it is asking of
the people of the counties.
A Democratic speaking will be
held at the store of Mr.. James Will
son, corner of Cedar and Academy
streets. this evening. A special
invitation IS extended to the oys-
termen to be present and hear the
oyster question discussed. The band
will be present and render several
selections.
Because OF the fact of the sam
pie ballots which are now being
distributed being exactly like the
official ballots to be used at the
election next Tuesday, every voter
in the county will have the oppor-
tunity of becoming familiar with
the names of the candidates on the
tickets and their locations on the
ballot.
The fact, as was shown In yester-
days Banner, that Mr.. Parran, while
posing as the friend of the oyster
men. had made application for five
acres Of oyster bottoms IN Calvert
county. was an eye-opener to the
oystermen OF Cambridge. While tell
ing about his friendship for, and
loyalty to. the oystermen, at the
meeting at the Opera House the
other night, Mr.. Parran should
have explained his connection With
oyster planting.
Democratic mass meetings were
held last night at Finchville, East
New Market and Henry's Cross
Roads. All of the meetings were
unusually largely attended and the
voters of the county are manifest
ing greater interest than has been
noticed in a campaign for many
years. Addresses were made at
and East New Market
by Col. John I. Martin, of St.Louis,
Mo-, Sergeant at Arms at the
National Conventions for
the past twenty years; City Solicit
tor S. s. Field, of Baltimore: James
S. Shepherd, candidate for the
State Senate, and v. Calvin Trice.
At Henry's Cross Roads addresses
were made by Benz. s. Insley and
p. Watson Webb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-30

Get into the New Opera House
and see the funny films. Tonight,
BILLY. The Wise Guy"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

prize and expended only $216 above
her ordinary expense account, which
goes to show that city cleanliness Is
not such an expensive luxury If made
an everyday necessity.
When the Inauguration of the clean
town contest was announced Brown
woods different organizations, such
as the Women's Federated Clubs and
the Commercial club, at once quietly
announced to the citizens that Brown
wood was going after first place in the
contest. Then it was simply matter
of efficient work and cooperation
among the organizations and the citi-
zens. The city's already excellent con-
dition was improved in many ways.
Every defect that could be discovered
was remedied Every trash pile, ev-
cry hole for the collection Of filth and
dirt was searched out by diligent Of
ficers and banished from the city limits
No one feature of the campaign was
more noticeable than the untiring and
efficient work of the Women's Feder-
ated Clubs through their committees
and individual members. Women went
into the public schools and taught the
children cleanliness
In gaining and maintaining the
standard Of the "cleanest town in
Texas" Brownwood gained much
knowledge and put into practice many
ideas which will subsequently be pub
lished and given to the other towns Of
Texas to aid them in attaining the
point Of civic cleanliness which Brown
wood has reached.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

gesture was bestowed by Edward
Thomas on Hawkins, the butler, Z"
and he made the role second to none.
Robert Harryman was a strenuous,
vigorous, neyer-say-die football cap
tain, and Victor Newell was so loyal,
trustful and sincere as Louises lover
that her yiyaeiously cruel dismissal
of him created genuine pangs of sor-
row.
The high school orchestra, trained
by Mr.. Hulbirt, and directed at the
play by Professor Newell, with Mas
ter Earl VOORHEES, at the drums and
cymbals, won no little applause by
its good work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02

school Fairgrounds Thus total of
533 cities and towns are making an
effort In some way or other to meet
the needs OF the normal youth.
More than Si,000,000 was expended
last year for maintenance In the 2S5
cities, reporting regular supervision Of
these activities or the total"number
245 reported an average daily attend
ance OF $4,000 in July and August.
While the majority Of these communi-
ties paid sole attention to Fairgrounds.
seventy-one Of them kept 300 recrea-
tion centers open throughout the year,
and 1903 cities had evening recreation
centers.
The wide range of the play activities
Is well brought out in this summary
of reports from the cities; Boy scouts
SO; campfire girls, 81; debating, 10:
dramatics, 81; evening entertainments
SO; folk dancing. 1872; gardening, 81: In
dustrla work, 112; Instrumental music
3S; lectures. SO; libraries, 90; moving
pictures, 80; pageants, "A; self govern
ment 80; singing, 81; social dancing.
AZ; story telling, l43; summer camps
q; swimming, SO; tramping, IA; wad'
ing, 10. In addition organized efforts
to promote public athletics were made
in 172 cities
Theswidenlng use of the schoolhouse
to promote civic welfare is one of tn"
most interesting developments Of re
cent years in American municipal life.
A total Of ia cities, including many
having no other centers of recreation,
reported that they were using h.
schoolhouse for that purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-02
MRS. PANKHURST TOO ILL
TO RESUME SENTENCE

LONDON, April 29.-Superinten-
dent Quinn of Scotland Yard and a
surgeon from Holloway prison today
visited the apartments here of Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst, the militant
suffra agette leader and officially re-
ported her too i'll to finish her three
year sentence imposed for instigat-
ing the dynamiting of Lloyd
Georges country home. Suffragettes
crowded the streets in front of the
apartment but made no demonstra-
tion.
AS result of the report, Mrs,
Pankhurst's ticket of leave" was in
definitely extended.