davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
TONICHTS' BIG MEETING.
Noted Doctors to Speak at the House
Of Delegates.

Every man and woman who Is in.
terested in the health of the town in
which he lives should attend the big
mass-meeting tonight at the State
Hou5e.
The meeting will be held at O'Clock
in the House of Delegates, and will
he presided over by Governor Colds
borough. The speakers will be noted
physicians aad surgeons of Baltimore.
The meeting is called in the inter-
est Of forming q permanent Anti-Tu-
bereulosis Association for Annapolis
to nelp fight the disease. remove the
causes aud prevent its hold on the
people
1t means a great deal for these
noted surgeons TO come here tonight
to speak. and everybody should turn
out to hear them and learn of the
work needed to be done in this city
and county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
To Meet New York VARSITY.

For the first time in three weeks
the midshipmen's basketball team will
have match game tomorrow after
noon. The opposing force for the
fray will be the quintet of New York
University. The game will, as usual,
be played on the armory court, start
ing at 2 80 o'clock.
Because of the holiday season, the
middies were unable TO schedule
games for the past two Saturdays
and practice games with the second
team were had instead. The last reg.
ular game was with Catholic Univer-
sity of Washington on December 2I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
TWO REQUISITEsFOR
PLEASANT SHOPPING
Comfort and Courtesy to Pur-
chaser to be Considered.
THE ADVERTISERS CORNER.
What Annapolis Stores Lack A
Rest Room for the Women
Shoppers.

When Annapolis merchants complain
about their trade leaving them. they
have to stop and consider the fact
that, evidently, the 'otl.er fellow i
Offering some greater inducements
than they themselves have. This NAV
be along various lines, but there Is
one that the Baltimore stores seem
to consider OF paramount Importance,
and that is the COMFORT Of their
patrons.
Annapolis depends, to a great ex-
tent, upon its country trade, and now
a-days it is as easy for the county
people to go To Baltimore as to come
here-and they gol Why? Well.
for one thing, they receive better
treatment. This is not a dream, or
an idle stateme mt; it is a fact, and
one chat can be corroborated time
and again.
Has anyone here ever heard of a
rest room in Annapolis? Is there my
store in the city which has a ladies'
waiting room? Or, is there a place
where woman can sit down for even
lAG AAAnulGo III GNHlAUFl ana rest
after the wearing strain of buying.
Women are the buyers. 1t is
upon them that the success or failure
of a busin ess depend. And vet
strange as it may seem. not a single
store in the place has ever made it a
point 10 eater to their con, fort. MANY
of them have travelled for miles in
open wagons-and that is no great
pleasure at this season of the year.
There is another point that may
be dwelt upon at length, and that is
COURTESY. A person MAY get
along without courtesy, but when it
is combined with discomfort, the pur
chaser is gcing elsewhere. and the
merchant himself would do the same
thing.
Not long ago tthis is net a parable,
but fact) young lady, who is
splendid cash customer, went into
shoe store here with the intention of
buying pair,6f Shoes The proprie-
tor himself waited upon her. He
showed her one pair of shoes. and
when she expressed herself disgatis-
fed with it, put On an air of injury
at her presumption in not liking
what he, himself, had chosen for her,
and seemed so unwilling to get out
other shoes for her inspection, that
she felt much inclined to tell him not
to bother, she would go somewhere
else.
Placed in the same position. the
shoe dealer would, no doubt. have
carried out the young lady's inclina-
tion-and could you blame him. Then
why should he give treatment which
b +, would be unwilling to take-doc-
tors alone have that prerogative.
"How sweet and gracious, even in
common speech,
Is that fine sense which men call
Courtesyp'
james T. Field.
First, ADVERTISE, then provide
for your customers COMFORT, and
last, but by no means least be
COURTEOUS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
PRICE ONE CENT
ORGAN RECTAL.
AT Naval Academy Chapel The Pro.
gram Sunday Afternoon.

There will be an organ recital az
the Naval Academy Chapel on Sunday.
January IL, at p. m. by Mr.. Fred
erick D. Weaver. assisted by Miss
Eleanor Chase. soprano. The follow
ing is the program:
|. Organ-a, Grand Choehr in u,
Alexandra Guilmsnt; b. Andante Can
table, Gastoa nj. Dethier.
III. Voice Come Unto Ne" Will
lam Coenen.
III. Organs, Vesperal, Edward
q Evry; b, Schergo, Heinrich Hof-
mann; c, Theme with variations in A
minor, William Faulkes.
~. Voice--Gloiia, A BuzIi. Peocia.
V. Organ--Grand March from Aida,
Giuseppe Verdi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
Girls FRlENDLYSOGETY.
=. Room Open Tomorrow at st.
AHae's Chapel.

~e7 bsge had the pleasure and
A w ~ ea{aying q cup Of tea with
gr.F-.se Il charge Of the Girls
.se 80 - Society viii be glad to know
ffsls ssgday afternoon teas are stu
sra.is1 10 the lower room s s st y.
F Chapel. corner East and Prince
Gs s5aw afternoon from 3 to 6
,se ladies viii serve tea. sand
s rsee carameIs, etc, and de-
l.r5 bome-like surroundings. If
I.sat'-, segs ps,r5nized the Girls Friendly
5-9g h9a pleasant these Saturday
,.-.-oon feas are. 4 you have not,
t-a.qg Of Tea with the ladies to-
~ -,9r aga enjoy a pleasant, social
,...-cog IT Is really worth your
s..ls aad you win be repaid and at the
~e tfrae you viii help along a good
e9rE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
APoLIs. MD., FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, le1a.
TOWN SLUMBERED WHILE
MURDERER WAS HANGED.

James Jacobs, coIored, IN state of collapse as
be Ascended Gallows Shortly After the
Crack ofDay Execution Quietly Plann-
ed, only few PEI sons Knowing of
Hour Fixed by Sheriff, and it
Went off With Great Dispatch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
Special Prices For Saturday,
January 18th, 1913,
LAT THE
MODERN MARKET CO.
l79 Conduit Street.
- AIanne. Ea.tn9rL.

a%Same prices at our Eastport
Store Callor Phone 753.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10

Another of the series Of formal hops
arranged by the midshipmen will be
held IN the gymnasium at the Naval
Academy tomorrow night. AS it will
be the frst formal function Of the kind
given BY the middies since December
Il, large attendance is anticipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
GET THE CAPITAL

IA HAT sou want IL news. we
~ have H. 2sg . mcnth brings
the Capital to your door daily. Let
as enter your subscription 81 once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10

: The navy blue sweater lost on the
road between Germantown and Church
Circle has been found through the ad-
vertisement in the Capital and return
ed 10 the over, Mrs. Wohlgemuth.
The finder was Susie Hall. who return
ed the lost sweater to this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
r.. Annapolis Hen Appointed.

Tro men from Annapolis have been
.,1orte8 by Governor Goldsborough
e a5rfIons IA the Power House here.
y, Harry Cole. Of Annapolis and
g.bsm Turner coloIed. Of Eastport.
-. -hn ann0L1L.es.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

ho poured forth ln tho great Btrug- gle and tho health which he lay- saod in trying to carry through a Lm In accordance with tho plat form pledges of tho party
 This yoaroyorything Blido8 throug aa though gresod. Back Of the bin ls a public sentiment that wIll not ba l-lfled with. In the eyolu- lion of things everybody has found out. what only a few at one time believed, Chat Che tariff in late year5 is an exhibition og selfishness and rapaclty whlch ln Che passing years has become 5razen almost beyond Dc Usf. Everyone now realizes that ;as whole country baa been under ta0ute Cor tho benefit Of relatively l few gresay manufacturers who have through their own rapaclty brought about their downfall, Hence Che work Of routing them this year was easy and tho task was accom- pIished without waste of tImo or the expenditure of too much energy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
A Shan Dor tba Hi-a Tn7egtoE

A Snap FOr tba Wiso Investor
 wo win offer for a few days, on payments spread oYor three yoars, a double lot l82 x 18g with every i'm promemoRt Ou tho property, prlco S2.OO0. Thn lot is just two blocks from tho city line of Now Wo9tmin- sIOr, close to tha car and within 15 minutes walk from tho contr1 of the city. Tho Canadian Government iE spending a half million dollarB for harbor improvomontH. Tho Cana dian Pacific Railway % also Bp0ud- ing large sums on improvements of It's terminals; and together with the rapid growth of Nov Wo5tminstor, tho purchase of this lot will make monoy on hiB investment in O very short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
By Representative STANLEY K.
 BOWDLE Df Ohio

her physically. Her landscapes and mountains are perfect,
 What is che matter with Amer iean men and womenl Some thing has been wrong. Every man thinks bo EnowS what is tho matter with America, and that is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
THE TARIFF THEN AND NOW

Tho difference between the pub uc attitude upon Che tariff in cleve- lands day and Wilson's day s well Illustrated by tho way the tariff lW. under party platform pledge. emerged from Congress In CIeve- lands time and under the Wilson
 Administration Under Che Cleye- land regime Che experience was Ilt- esally heart breaking. ClWelaud used Che stuffed club freely. but it amounted Co nothing, and men Ike Senator Vest. Of Missouri. who en- tered che fight in perfect good faith and believed everything was on the spare. emerged from the contest so overwhelmed by che duplicity of it an. Che dishonesty, palpable fraud end tha sutaugliug alliances Of many members of Congress, that he never recovered the energy which
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

wn. Britt, special Agent, sEnguay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

Large, Clean, Individual Baths Abundance of Water. Best of Hotel Accommodations. Fur nlshed Cabins for Rent. ..
 Excellent Bunting and Fishing Motor Boating and Sailing stoamer Georgia from Juneau makes seml-mouthly visits. ln- formation and rates upon request Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
APPEARING OLD
Acts uu Bar Go Profitable Employ

Acta au Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford Co grow old. In th17s dly8 0g strenuous competition It .1 necessary Co maintain os long a1 possible ones youthful appearance.
 Tt Ig Impossible Co do thIs without TO- aIn.HE @ luxurious growth Jf ha.r. Tho presence og D1rfrur indicates tho presence 0f a borrowing germ which lives and fhrive7 on th0 roots ot tho hair untE E causes total badness, Newh-a'H HarpIcIJe IT Che onlN known destroyer of th'g pest and it .8 lE Cftcc- five aG lt l7 delightful Co use
 Eer1'rfFn makes an elegant hair dress Ing an well a7 DIndruT cure,
 Accent 10 erh7f'tuto-thcre lg none. Sold by leading druggists Send I0c. iH rfam0a for sample Co The Horplcida Co., Detroit Mich,
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm. Britt, Special Agent, Slzngway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs, Patent Medi- clnos, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., ls complete and VIC arc oblo to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class aud well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject Jo the utmost accuracy Mall orders .haYo our special attention and no pain ls spared to dl them to satl5- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

For 35c you can get a wholsomo, .Eom0 cooked meal at the Now Homo Rsstauaut, 5tb Avenue just off oi Broadway. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

WOORES' ALF14Ez- co.
 Terminus w.. P. Y. Route ISvuthbouudSteamersArU Arrive DeparJHrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1918. Warehouses open for delivery merchandise from to D. m Peyshables ONLY delivered Sunday or at night
 freight shipments destined soubound must be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papos obtained the U cls- toms otacoJ and be No freight "l be received the wharf after this hour BAGGAE-Tols win be collected on CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge grITa when unchecked The wharf gate win bo closed the public nearing will opened passengers have d5ombaEkcd Wharfage on application a onice on dock O.. E. .. SHAW General man'gea
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS

co The Pack Train Bo1tauraas Served a Co cEtG
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
PARLOR CARS ARE
 POPULAR WITH YUKoNERS

One Of the longest passenger train to leave skagway for the past sov- uaI months was No. 1 this morn mg when it pulled out from the Broadway station for whitehorsc
 Besides the two passenger coaches Che demand for the parlor cars was SO great chat an extra one Of those luxuruous cars had to be put into service, and for the accommodation of a number of the prominent people maring the trip, President Dicke- sons private coach was added to the train. There were about l25 passengers who went over the hill Co the head Of navigation. and they wiH at once go to the foot of Lake LeBargc where they will embark on the boats which are tied up there awaiting he opening of the river.
 In addition to the passenger coaches, ther were ten freight cars.
 "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
HEARS CALL OF DYING
 ICE WORM AND RETURNS

Dr. c. II. Wharton, a prominent dentist of Seattle, arrived on the Spokane Sunday morning, and will make bis annual trip to the Inter- Tor. 70
 Doe" Wharton is sourdough Of the choicest brand, having set tied in Juneau sixteen years ago. and after one years residence in that city, followed the stampede into Dawson, where he was located for 5 years, dividing his time equally be- tween the pursuit of gold in the creek grayels, and the practice of his profession. He states that the found the latter occupation more lucrative. In 1903 Dr.. Wharton left the north and settled in Seattle. but ach spring he hears the whimDer- Ing of the death throes of the ice worms, and returns to the North. He will go as far as Ruby this year, stopping enroute at all the impor- tapt towns along the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
BERT BEATS II
 F1R BIG GAME

With his eyes glowing like a gchool-boys at the prospect of a day at Che ushln hole, Bert How desheu boarded che Spokane yester- day morning for a trip to his old stamping grounds back Of Ketchi- kan
 Borgs feet have been itching for several weeks past, and it has been .hmd for him to center his mind on political appointments, Japanese war threats the latest styles Of suffra- gettcs' costumes and tho like, when .ls mind was ever hearing the call Of the wild, and the gentle ripple of
 tho waters of the silvery creeks as Che gay and festive trout bosDorted themselves in the warm spring sun shine. He could stand 1t no longer. Human endurance was at an end, lend when he regeivd an invitation from KeJchikan to join a party who
 were headed for the wIlds, he just |comdnt resist the call, and tossing Unto a corner the hateful typewriter, ! he douued a suit Of khaki, put on This heavy boots, seized his trusty |8O:8O. and his fishing pole, and
 was off. He expects to bo gone a- bout three weeks During his ab'
 senco. Che office Angel and print CTS deveu win look after the Alas kan's interests
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
TOLLS
 GUT IN HALF

Washington, May 5-By order of The War Department, which will go Into effect July l, next. the com marcIal tolls of Che signal Corps, United States Army operating cab- les Co Alaska, win be cut In haIf on ou messages not exceeding ten words. It lB believed that this re- duetIon win Increase the business of Che department sufficiently to more than ~ offset the difference in a- mount Of Che tolls at the present time
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
ALIEN B.-- NOW UP ID
 JOHNSON F1R SIGNING
Calffornia's Governor will wait until Secy. Bryan has had conference with President WiIson--Japs
 fail to file protest.

Sacramento. May 9 Delayed m trsuslt) Secretary of state Bryan is trying to got the assembly to vote down ,he Allen land bill Tho Democratic body win probably u- nite. as 't ls believed that split has occurred.
 Toklo. May 9 lDolayed)-lu a mighty mass meeting held in this city yesterday at which thousands Of young Japanese wore present, it was decided chat should che CaIit- ornia Legislature pass the Allen Land bIu, the trade ot Japan would be sent to Seattle. Five thousand young Japanese held a mass meet inc i'm which they yelled for war; an lt ls thought that the people may get beyond tho conr0l of che moro conservative leaderl
 Sacramento. May 8 ldcloyed)- Tho Webb Alien Land bin passed the senate thIB afternoon, and goes to Che House whero lt is expected to pass at once. The biu prohibits Japanese from owning land in the stat of California, but provides for the leasing of farming land by the Japanese for a period Of three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
JUNEAU GETS TRIMMED
 IN GENTLEMANIY MANNER

AS predicted lu Saturdays ed. .on Of thls paper, the Juneau ElEa bowling team was trimmed Co a tune of I#S pins In Che three games which were played on Che Elss al- legs la ns city yesterday. che vis- iso-s not being able Co put .t ou Che locals for even a single game
 Asre guests Of Dr. Easer In h.s private gasoline launch Che sauar- lea. which .s 60 feet over alI. and uuaG with an Che modern couvea- fences or an up-t0-date pleasure watch. Jos. A. Snow. manager. Earl Hunter. Jay ". Bell, Sims Freeman. and Alex Ross sailed from Juneau at gsG0 Saturday night, and arrlv- ed In SklEway at l0s20 yesterday morning. after a pleasant Grip up Che Lynn canal Jimmy BaraEer and Sammy Guyot coming up on che spokane.
 The Juneau team was met as che wharf bv the SEagwag Elks, and after having luncheon repaired lm- medlatc.y Go the alleys, where che trimming was administered The official score shows as follows, with Che lineup of che respective teams. Juneau ElEs Team
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

Sacramento, May 5-The assem- aly at late hour Saturday passed the Webb Allen bnl, and the bin las gone to the Governor for his signature. Governor Johnson states uht ho win not sign the bin until Secretary of State Bryan has had 9 conference with President Wilson This win mean a delay of probably ono weoI,
 Los Angeles, May 5-secretary of State Bryan who Is in this city, when informed that the Webb Alien bin had passed both houses Of the California Assembly, stated that he had nothing to say.
 San Francisco. May 5-A cable. gram was received from Tokio Co. day directing the Japanese ambos, sador to protest against tho Webb Alien land bnl
 Washington, May5-Up to a late hour this afternoon the Japanese had not filed their protest to the passage Of the California Alien land Hu. This delay is looked upon wlh some concern in diplomatic cir cI here
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
T0pOGRApHER WILL SURVEY
 HIGH COPPER DISTRICT

w. E Lawson. topographor for Che Canadian Geological Survey oc- e8mpanIed by his assistant c. B. Bate. a cook and packers. arrived on tha Princess May Saturday and win leave for whitchorse wednesda from where they win SO into the country around che head of the White river.
 MT. Law5on8 work win cover Che rrounf about twenty miles east oi sre international boundary, and comprises an area Of about 1000 square miles This whole district .r known to possess great copped possibilities. and his work win be in conjunction with that of Dr. D. D. Ca.nos. of the Geological survey who ls Go resume his work about Che first Of June
 Mr. Lawson is expecting 10 head 6- horses on Che Princess Ena, which is due Co dock at this port either today or tomorrow These horses wr be used for packing In odd'- rraa to he horses. the party will as. one of che Ilatbotlom gasoline launches which was used by the boundary survey party working in rrnt locality last year.
 A. l.. Barlow, assistant to ur. Calucs. is with Mir Lawson, and win accompany the latter in Co the . rrrr.Fr, -f r-na
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

C. A Oucuotto, representing a syndicate or Sacramento land deal ere, was a passenger up on the spok- auo, and iB headed for tho Interior, where he will try and induce the hardy miner to tako an interest In the small tracts of land he Is plac- Ing on the market, and turn their attention from mining Co raising cit- rus fruits and garden sass.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

Washington, May 2-At a lac, hour tbis afternoon the Senate con. urmed che appointment of J. F. A.
 Strong as the governor Of Alaska
 Upon receipt or his slguod com- mission. Gov strong lctt for che west s.aIug that hc would remain lu seatIe few days and then go rr once Co che Capitol O. che Terri Co , al Juneau .The above mes saeu was delayed owlug gO Che fact
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
SENATE CONFIRMS STRONG
 FUR GOVERNOR 0E TERRY

chat Che Dominion cable was down somewhere between Whitohorso and Ashcroft and did not como through until todayl
 Seattle, May 5--Tho local Dem ocraa oC thla city, upon hearing Of Jhe confirmation ot Major Strong for the goveruorBhlp of Alaska, have postponed tho Jefferson day banquet u tu the arrival Of Governor strong. AIasEas now governor will loo the principle speaker aJ Che banquet
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

That harmony did not reign sup ram at all times during the First session of the Alaska Legislature is evidenced by the following little Incident which was brought to the attention of the Daily Alaskan upon the arrival Of a number Of the Son- ators and Representatives in this cIty last Saturday and Sunday Here 1t Is;
 On Monday, April 2S, the fol- lowing resolution was introduced in the Senate by Senator Bruner and is entitled Senate Concurrent No. 10"
 Be lt resolved by the Senate O, the Territory Of Alaska, the House Of Representatives concur ring, that joint session of the leg islauro be held in the hall Of the House Of Representatives on Tues cay, Ao~I go, 1913. at 12 o'clock noon:
 That Che purpose Of such joint session shall be to determine wheth- CT or not the Legislature of Alaska win authorize four of its members, one from each judicial division, to appear before the President. and Congress. an the Departments of Government to aid the Delegate from Alaska to Congress, Hon. James Wickersham, in Che luther gncc of the legislation enacted by the First Legislature Of Alaska"
 With almost a unanimous vote,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

In response to humorous calls for bls services In Haiues, Dr. l., 8. Keller chartered a small gasoline launch yesterday morning and re- paired to that city where he win re- main for tho noxt ten days In the practice % his profession.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05
F0JR SENATORS T0L0BBF
 IN WASHINGTON SOON

the Senate adopted the resolution but when 1t was sent to the House of Representatives, that body promp- uy postponed action on 1t mdciiu- itely.
 Immediately upon the action Of the House of Representatives being u, de known to the Senate, Senator Bruner Introduced the following resoluuon:-
 Be it resolved by the Senate Of the Territory Of Alaska that four Of It's members, one from each sem atorlal district be, and they are, hereby authorized to attend the next session of the National Congress of the United States, and advance leg lslation on behalf of Alaska. The Credentials of the members Of the Senate selected shall be certified 10 by tho President and Secretary Of the Senate"
 This resolution was Immediately adopted by the Senate, with almost unanimous voice. On Wednesday, a resolution was introduced by Sem utor FriodIng bearing the names of She personnel Of the committee 70 be sent Co Washington This also met with Instant approval by the senate and the committee named in the resolution was Senators l.. V. Ray, of Seward; F. Bruner, of Nome HMry Roden, of Iditarod; H. T. TrIpp. Of Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-05

Alter taking the team down the Tur m Che above manner the Elks bowling team took them to the Board Of Trade restaurant, where Che visitors were their guests at a duucr served special In che private duuE room
 Tho visitors saiIed for homo at a- T1rr G.gO o'clock last evening.