davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

humorous vein of talk. be spologized
for paraphrasing Shakespeare thus /:
The man who hath no women in his
I soul, and is not thrilled by rustic
of her skirt, is fit for strateg Ems and
spoils. No such man is to be trust
ed. He said God, the Bible tells US,
made man q little lower than the
angels, but women are the angels.
Mr.. Munroe hit at suffrage when
lie said he cannot imagine what wo-
men want to come down from that
superiority they have always held, 10
the equality with man. "If you do, -
he said, you'll want TO get back. !"
Referring to history, he said: "Some
say there has been improvement since
he time of ancient Egyptians.
can't see much improvement. unless
il be in speed. We have automobiles,
motorcycles, aeropanes; we have
speed mania, and we need your dis
tinguished services referring to the
nurses) to get Us we'll over it.
The nurses profession. he said, was
a noble one. The nurse is an estab-
lished institution, we cannot do with
out her. She is necessary to civiliza-
ton, and hers is the greatest mission
next to motherhood. The successful
trained nurse is born to soothe, to
solsce, to help. The qdfet touch Of a
woman's hand, her sweet, low voice
is music in the sick room, and to be
nursed by a sweet young woman is
great temptation to any man to get
sick.
After years spent in rigorous dis
cipline, in hard study, said Mr. Nun
roe, | hope you and the undergradu-
ates will go forth to spread the fame
# this hospital, for while we have
lld Annapolis, with its Naval Acad-
smy. its st. Johns College, it's old
houses and its historic State House,
too much praise cannot be given this
hospital for the good work it has
done and is doing. Mr.. Munroe con-
graduated the Board of Managers and
the Advisory Board. The exercises,
which extended over little more than
half an h)ur, were closed with the
bent diction by DR.. Bielaski.
After the commencement exercises
there was a dance for the nurses on
the first floor of the hospital, in the
woman's ward, which was cleared for
the occasion. Refreshments were
served in the nurses dining room
amid attractive decorations, the table
centrepiece being a mound Of red
roses. The entertainment was splen-
didly managed by Miss Bell. the hos
pital superintendent, a woman of
rare judgment and wisdom, and of
wonderful executive ability, whose
worth to the Emergency Hospital is
inestimable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
LINTHICUM ENDORSED
FOR P0STMlSTfRSHIP
CITY Alderman's Name Presented
as Compromise.
THIRD 10 BE RECOMMENDED.
Fo mer Ssss,Or Bells Vas First Choice
Then Fir, Joha r. sullivan Vas
4cliye Aspirag,.

Mr. Thomas ]. Linthicum, at pies
tnt City Alderman from the FIRST
ward, ard la charge Of the freight
department Of the Warrington, Bal
timote g. Annapolis Electric Line.
has been recommended by Cougr,s SIS
man Frank o. Smith for appoint
ment as postmaster of Annarclis
This is the third recommendation
for The lacal federal plum that has
been made by the Democratic or
gauization forces aU0. according to
reports here today, the appointment
of Mr. Linthieum is regarded a
certain Mr. Linthicum, who is nj.
garded as q comprC mise candidate.
was Endorsed Dy Or George Wells,
head of the Anne Arundel Democratic
organization, following TIE with
drawal of State Senator Bells.
The apparent settlement of The
Annapolis postoilice fight has been q
tussle between Postmaster General
Buri,son and the "orpanization"
leaders of this county. The "orrsni
cation FIRST picked State Senator
Bells fer appointment
Not long afterward a number oi
women Of Annapolis called upon the
Postmaster General and preferred
charges sgainst Senator Rellie. and
started a warm fight on him. Rep
resentative Smith made appeal after
appeal to Postmaster General Rurl,-
500 for Senator BELLS appointment
The Postmaster General. however.
decided that be- could rot recommend
Mr. BELLS 90 the President
With Mr.. Bellis out of IT,. Mr..
John r. Sullivan then looned up
actively as candidate, but hia
chances, too. soon went glimmeriug.
il is said There are two other an.
plicants who are independent Of the
organization. They are iormcr
Mayor Gordon II Claude snd Mr.
Grafton D. Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
GARRISON COMPLIMENTS ARMY
Sends Message To West Point on
VieiOry sf Saturdays Football
Game.

Impressed by the nadaunted cour.
age, intelligent direction and un.
wearying endurance Of the West
Point team, which won Saturday :
victory Of the Army over the Navy
on the football field, Secretary of
War Garrison sent this message 10
Col. Clarence p. Townley, supe rim
tendent Of the Military Academy:
j congratulate the football team
and those who worked so faithfully
aud skillfully to bring it to victory,
aud congratulate the corps of ca
dets, whoEe representa4ive the team
was. Ii was an inspiring exhiDition
Of those manly qualities which are
necessary 70 success in all walks Of
lite-undaunted courage, intelligent
d Erection and unwearyiag enduxanee.
While il is true that these essen
tial qualities were in this instance
displayed in a game, that does not
detrsct from the comforting thought
tn at our young men possess them in
sueh a high degree and that they
are present. and available in any
larger field Of endeavor.
Your opponents were worthy of
you ad exhibited qualities similar TO
those shown by you. The fine spirit
displayed by the Navy in defeat was,
IN its way, as worthy Of commenda-
tion as the work Of the victor Our
people must feel deep and abiding
pride end confidence in the oncoming
officers Of their army and their
navy. ;"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
WEST POINT MAKES DENIAL
Says Rep rts That lost Contributed
To Army's Success With Forward
Pass Are Uhiounded.

The forward pass formation and
ether plays used so successfully by
the Army football team against the
Navy were not the result of outside
coaching, according to statement
isued yesterday by the Army Athletic
Council.
Coach Fielding II Yost. Of the
Univerity of Michigan, the statement
says, spent only day at West Point
and did not assist Lieut.. c. d. Daily,
head Army coach The statement
says;
"Much has beeh said in the news
papers in the last few days ia regard
TO the assistance given 70 the coach
of the West Point football team by
Fielding H. Yost. The facts in the
case are:
'In 1908 Yost did actually assist
ia the coaching Of the Army team.
This year be arrived at West Point
in the afternoon Of November 20 and
left in the evening Of November 26.
Yost frequently has been to West
Point in the past and always will be
welcomed in the future, but the state
ment that he was in any way con
nected with the coaching or training
of this years team is absolutely with
cut foundation
''As a result Of his visit not one
single play @ss added, neither was
any change of even the smallest i'm
portance made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
FUNERAL OF mrs. TUCKER.
Remains Of AGED Lady Laid 8,
Rest.

The funeral of Mrs Louisa Tucker,
who died suddenly Saturday morning,
aged "a years, took place yesterday
from her late residence on Madison
street. The services were conducted
by the the Rev. DR.. Alexander Bielaski,
pastor of Maryland Avenue NJ +.
Church, of which the deceased had
been devout member for many
years.
After the funeral services at the
home three members Of the choir of
Maryland Avenue Church sang very
sweetly two of the favorite hymns of
the deceased, "When the Roll is
Called Up Yonder" and Crock %
Ages" The pallbe arers were Messrs.
Joseph Brown, John Dieftl, William
Russell. Edward Russell, George
Letourneau and William Sands, all of
whom the deceased had been ssso-
ciated with for many years in church
work.
Interment was in Cedar Bluff Gem
etery beside the remains Of her late
husband. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of George Z. Woolley &
Son. There wei a number of besuii-
ful floral tributes from her grandchil-
dreu and friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
MILDLY EASY MARK FOR LOVE
Sues To Have His Marriage at An
napolis ABuuIled.

A pretty little story of love match
that ha ! all tn. trimmings of a regu-
lar romance ended with dull thud in
New York Friday, when former Mid
shipmsn Joseph Roesicke, U. S. N,
asked the Supreme Court to annul his
marriage to the Princess Zuillka, of
vaudeville fame.
The Princess has other names like
ordinary mortals. One is Emma Cot
trell, another is Emily DaCosta and
the third is just Mrs. Roesicke. The
facts as presented to the court by
Mrs. Mary Kountze, the mother Of
the young sailor, state simply he
married the princess on February 8,
1912, at Annapolis. lt was a love
match, but Mrs. Kountze declares
Joseph had only turned the tender
age of IL and was an infant in the
eye OF the law.
In her apartment in East Twenty
seventh street, New York, the Prin-
cess supplemented the facts with a
fearful avowal that all men were. de-
ceivers. She was playing at the local
house in Annapolis she declare d,
when first she became acquainted with
the MILDLY. :" He sought me out,
she said, "and begged me to marry
him. But be said be was nearly 2l
and ! believed MIN.
Ii was just another case Of toe
much mothtr-in-lsw, concluded tn
vsudevillisn. snd if Joseph wanted
his frt rtedom she certainly would not
pat any stumbling blocks in his way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS 60
INTO OFFICE TODAY
far Potee Succeeds G. I.
asley a. Sheriff.
..H HlsSI0NERS ORGANIZE.
A. Fa.t5a, Of Annapolis. is
Lea President, aud Officers
Ire Be-sppoinled.

. ..cl John L Potee and the
... ~ County Commissioners,
.a. .aa election Of November
.f. before Dr.. George Wells,
. .s tae Circuit Court, this
.... .rd formally entered upon
...a.a
.ss who is P resident of
...r. succeeds MIR. George T.
.... the Fourth district, who
..# the Office with cedit to
.... a. we'll as the county for the
H.. ears. IL is understood that
.... srif will retain Mr. Graf
a.. of Annapolis, IS his chief
and will also re-appoint all
..ar deputies.
..a as be new Board Of Com
...r. vent into office, the mem
.r.. ding with the election Of
H.- and made other appoint.
..... Hls- their jurisdiction. MIR.
e Walton, che commissioner
.. .. city, was made president OF
... ....I Mr. Walton succeeds
nit1, OF the With district.
Beard re-appointed Mr. s.
... ".saman 8s clerk, and also Ar.
2. Melvin as counselor.
...deut Day, of the Court
.. aa was re.app0inted, as was
IT.. -r Henry Tongue as night
.a. ra.
outgoing board had cleared
a,l outstanding business, so
#.. .H.a the new members took
... I obey Immediately proceed
.t. .. usual routine business of
- .lat comes up at the reg
ay meetings
H1eI- of the Board now
.r Gassford, First district;
. Myers, Second district;
#. ". ANS, Third district; } Inn
# "..#aicI, Fourth district; AL
.. iammond, fifth district;
#. Walton, Sixth (Annapolis)
.r David Shepherd, Eighth
. DO the seven members,
Waiton and Shepherd were
... the old board
ID. A. f. perrie, the newly elect
.. ...# saasurer, does not go into
m.s. May Of next year under
. provisions Of tha law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
a GOOD COMPANY.

M@ s. Caaa aad Her Compaay
I-k oH 10 5.oaal Theatre.
'a IH...ur little marioe drama,
I0a Gil Irau Olt Yonder," Miss
"N.H'r.i So Claire and her capsule
.".Hs made their bow last night
..u "H.sa audience az the Colo
M Theatre
|.. play had four acts and was
liI .n . harbor village on the
.. of Maine. AS Flotsam, Miss
Claire was dainty, winsome and
a. she is admirably cited by
..r. % ths part, aud is a capable
..H- actress.
.,.ss ST. Claire is supported by an
|....art company. The stage set
. aua scenery are good and the
"". to bs presented are the best, al
...ar prices. Tonight the play will
M Nrs Temple Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
LeeLure on "The EmeraId I.Is. !"

delivered by Rev Dewitt NJ. Benham,
Ph D., pastor OF the Central Presby-
teriaR Church, Baltimore, in the Pres
byterian Church. this. city, Thursday
evening. December l1th, 1913. The
subject will be The Emerald Isle. -
Or. Benham is an extensive tourist,
having spent each vacation the past
6fteen years, studying habits and Gus
toms of many people. The pictures
are Or. Benham' $ own productions of
his observations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
Ennernl This Aflernaon.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bigt low
Duvall, wife of Joseph w. Duvall,
will take place this Afternoon at 8
O'Clock from her late residence, Mur
ray Hill. II is expected the Rev
DR.. w. L. Mcdowell. of Baltimore,
will officiate. The psllbearers will
be William p Bigtlow Waldo o.
Bigelow, Orville Bigelow, Edwerd j.
Duvall. Ernest Duvall, DT W. F.
Holey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Pauline Brown.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edward A.
Brown Of Newport. K. J., and Ensign
Neil Henry Goisenhof. u. s. N, eldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M Gelscu-
hCf Of Oneida, ~ Y. The we'd
ding will take place next summer at
Newport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Mr. Caleb C.. Magrudcr, Clerk of tbc
MARYLAND Court Of Appeals and Mrs
Msgrudcr viii spend the winter aud
early spring iu Annapolis Tn have
taken apartments at totel Maryland
Mr. Magfuder has closed down opera
u0ns on his farm in Prince George
county until the Spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

Donation Day 81 the Chase Home
Till be held this year on Thursday.
December. Ia connection with the
Donation Day there will also be q sale
Of fancy articles and homemade cakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02

S@r New York State Pure Apple
Juice Sweet Cider for sale by w.
+. CHILDs & Son. n25.Iw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
NOTICE HEPTAS0PHS

The members of DeKalb Conclave
No. 257, are requested to attend
their regular me, ting thursday Even
ing, December 4b, at 8 O'Clock n
The annual election of Ulcers will
take place
]. NJ. BROWN, Archon
I. ROLAND BROWN, Secty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
WOODMEN! /!

Wanted experienced TIMBER
MEN to pull eros. cut saw Apply
II o. clock Best Gate, on the w
B & A. Railroad to n {
ROBERTSON Pay every Satur-
day. Work the year rourd dI Ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
POSTPONED!
LOST!

Between Market Street and Capt.
tai Office 2 KEYS on brass cham.
Reward at Capital Office d2d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-02
TIE WEATHER

-r aHrara.iE and Vlo.nity:-
..-.r.r. e.outy tonight and
r...aF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

ARE FOILED
Two MEN ATTEMPT TO HOLD UT
HUNTSVILLE MAN IN NARRowS
One Grabbed Horses and Other Climbed
on Wagon-Latoer KNOCKED TO
Ground ny Driver.

Last evening about $50 o'clock as
Arthur James. OF Moundsville. was
driving over the Narrows north Of that
city. he was attacked by two unknown
men. whose evident intention was rob
berry. BY the use OF large standard
which he had near at hand In the
wagon. however. he was able TO beat
them or and make his way TO Mounds
The attack occurred I'm a particularly
dark spot along the Narrows Both OF
the men sprang out of the darkness
upon him. one of them jumping into the
wagon and the Other grasplng the
horses by the head. quick 60 see their
Intention. however. their Intended We
u.h picked Ut the STANDARD ami strucI:
the man climbing into the wagon. knock
ing him out into the road. Almost aS
soon as he hit the ground he arose and
began running. which example his com
panion. holding the horses. followed
James drove on until he reached fhe
street car line where he hailed a rass-
ing car and sent word OF tho ATTEMPTED
robbery To- the Moundsville police L Don
reaching town he gave the police what
additional Information he had and thev
at once started out on the trail OF tho
parties. Up TO an early hour this morn
ing nothing had been seen OF them. al
though the police Of Wheeling Benwood
and bellatre have been notified TO be on
the watch for persons answering their
description.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Rheumatism, Thinness, Bad Cough and Most
lnfimities of Advancing Years
May be Avoided

II Is astonishing how quickly elderly
people respond TO the splendid inhu-
ence OF s S. s. In addition to IL.
wonderful medicinal properties. II con-
tains Just the right exhiiaration re-
CURED for those who are getting
feeble. This famous blood purifier
starts myriads OF cells into action: IL
arouses countless nerve centers to ex-
cite warmth and energy.
Beginning it's work in the stomach
the appetite r. strengthened. digestion
improved means more. better and
quicker nutrition. And as the arter-
les MI with richer blood. the muscles
become more firm and all the organs
OF the body are Influenced TO promote
the return OF general health. The
reason for this Is the remarkable ac-
ton OF 5. S. $. throughout the cellu-
lar Tissues OF the body.
one ingredient in $. :. 8. serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each
cellular part OF the tissues to a
healthy and judicious selection OF its
own essential nutriment
Not only this. but II from the pres
ence OF some disturbing poison there
is local or general Interference OF
nutrition to cause rheumatism. bron-
chial cough. falling away OF the flesh
and the chins that come from thin.
impoverished blood. s s. s so directs
the local cells that this poison Is &C
Jected and eliminated from their pres
ence
Then. too. S. s. s has such SPECIFIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

some OF the anthracite coal roads. a
very large retail organization that is
gradually eliminating all competition
and II can only be a question OF time
until the independent dealer in Chi
oago and vicinity will be entirely elm
mated"
On cross-examination by several
railroad attorneys. Mr.. Eastman ad-
mitted that in times OF scarcity Of
coal some independents would charge
a premium for the fuel He also said
1at8 there had been instances where
railroad coal agents in Chicago have
reported a shortage Of coal while At
this same time subsidiary companies
Of these same railroads would sell
the railro%d's coal At a premium
Among other witnesses examined
to-day was George u. Ross. vice pres
ident and secretary of the Susque-
hanna Coal Company. which IL owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The Susquehanna Company.
Mr.. Ross testified. has paid but ono
dividend (46 per cent? in twelve or
fifteen years II owes $4,000. 900 TO
the Pennsylvania railroad. on which
II has given the Pennsylvania no Sc
curity but on which IL pays per cent
interest
Never Paid Royalty.
II was also brought out .Lat the
Mineral Mining x Railroad Company.
4 Pennsylvania concern leased from
tho Northern Central railway. another
Penney lvania controlled railroad.
4 900 acres Of coal land on which II
hes never paid tho royalty Of % cents
"a ton called for in the lease. Mr..
Ross further testified that the Susgue-
hanna COMPANY makes up the deficits
of the Mineral Mining & Railroad
Company and other companies owned
Boy tho Pennsylvania.
This led mp 90 tho question % the
fre'e CIR rates the Susqurh1nua pays
the Penn sylvania railroad for trans.
porting coal bar Mr. RIOS could not
state or hand what ~ rates were
~" said. however. that the Susque-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
NEW ERA FOR
THE FARMER

KANSAS CITY. Nov. ia new
era OF prosperity and good living for
the farmer under the new tariff law
was prophesied by Josephus Daniels.
secretary OF the navy. speaking at
the 18th annual John Jay banquet OF
the Kansas City Commercial clue
here tonight. The back-tothe-farm
movement now dormant. would. ne
said. be revived in earnest under the
improved conditions that are in store
for the dweller in the country.
The new tariff" said Secretary
Daniels. which will remove from tho
farm the excessive charges for every
article needed in cultivation and in
the home, viii cheaper living for the
farmer. The new currency bill. that
will soon be law. will be followed by
wise legislation providing for rural
credits and for effective laws which
will be put into execution against all
forms of monopoly
These blessings are almost N
sight. and their gradual unfolding
will mean a new and better day Tor
the jewellers on the farms And. OF
course. when the farmers are pros
porous their prosperity IS OF the sort
that reaches out into the cities and
the towns and makes them prosper
Gus also"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

hanna never asked the Pennsylvania
TO reduce the freight rate on coal.
o. II. Hagerman. shipping agent OF
the Reading at Port Richmond. Phil
adelphia. said that about 400 cars
of anthracite and bituminous coal are
daily dumped into barEes and other
vessels At that point. When the coal
arrives at Port Richmond q Is as
signed TO the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal & Iron Company. After IL
reaches there. Mr. Hagerman said. IL
is shipped by boats 10 coast points
under the direction OF the Coal az
Iron Company.
Sent Away Empty.
Mr. Hagerman said that 90 per cent
81 the cars dumped az Port Richmond
are sent away from the docks empty.
The other 10 per cent leave Port Rich
mond with iron ore. Mr.. Hagerman
said that some of the coal destined 10
Port Richmond is held at Wood Lane.
nine miles from Port Richmond. lie
added that he did not know why 10 was
held there. and \. T.. Warrington. sup
erintcudent Of the Philadelphia divis-
ION OF the Reading HALLWAY was called
to explain. lie said that when the
tracks NJ Port Richmond are flllcd coal
Warrington said he received an order
from the shipping department advising
him what grades Of coal 20 send
through 20 the piers that day and IN
The last witness called by the Com
mission to testify with relation TO the
operating OF coal and freight trains
was W Stager. superintendent OF
transportation OF the Reading Railway.
who testified To- dcmurrage charges
made by the railroad. Tho Reading
charged for demurrage within the last
year.