davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
On Tuesday, November 4th, 1913.

Polls will be open for the purpose OF
receiving votes from 5 o'clock in see
morning until o'clock in the evening
at the following places:
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House.
Second Precinot-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Preeinct-Truck House, EastpoTt
Second Precinct-Polling House.
Third Preeinet-Storeroom on Myers
Mill Property, West Street Extended.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct-polling House.
Second Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Preeinet-Polling House.
Second Precinct-POlling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First PTecinot-Brooklyn Lookup.
Sec md Precinct-The Hall, Linthi-
cum Heights.
Third Precinct-South Baltimore
Lookup.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-St. Anne's Chapel
House.
Second Precinct-Assemby Rooms,
First Floor
Third Preoinct-Polling House on
Second Street.
Fourth observation-disclosures Black
smith Shop, Northwest Street near
Calvert Street,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Preeinct-Polling House at Nc
Kendree
Second Precinct-POlling House.
By order Of the Board of Supervisors
OF Election for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland,
October 81, 1918,
r. TILGHMAN BRICE,
s. SCOTT MUIRHEAD,
CHARLES E. MYERS,
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk. og4,n1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

A Baltimore Doctor refuses to en-
dorse the slit skirt and diaphanous
gown. Aye, more! He actually says
they are immodest and disgusting.
Gracious Did the dear Doctor ever
take walk down How ard street after
the matinee. or even on Lexington
street and see the sights and fashions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

Coming as it did just few days be-
fore All Saints DAY, the presentation
Of Quo Vadis at the local playhouse.
taught an especially forceful lesson.
Here we see the persecution Of the
Saints their martyrdom, what they
suffered for the Faith. these Saints Of
the Church whom we delight to honor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
Government for the People and by
the People.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Senator or Maryland in the
u. s. Congress,
THOMAS PARRAN,

For Senator Of Maryland in the
u. S. Congress,
THOMAS PARRAN,
Calvert County.
For Comptroller Of the Treasury Of
MARYLAND
OLIVER METZEROTT,
Prince Georges County.
For Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals OF
Mar land,
AUGUSTUS NJ. DENHARD,
Baltimore.
For State Senator,
LOUIS B. HENKEL, JR.
For House of Delegates,
c. CARROLL BRIcE,
GEORGE I. CHRNowJTH,
WILLIAM II. DIcUs,
JAMES o. DRURY
For County Commissioners,
john BowIE, 9TH Dist.
TRAvERs I. BROWN, 9th Dist.
THOMAS +. COLLISION, Ist Dist.
JosEpH O. BOWLER, end Dist.
]. CHEsToN HALL, 9Th Dist.
WM +. JOHNSON, of r 3rd Dist.
DAVID r. STERILE, 5th Dist.
For Sheriff,
BENJAMIN T. PUMPHREY.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM L. CECIL.
Election Tuesday, November 4tb, 1913.
BY order Republican County Central Com
mittee, W. II. Meade, Treas. OH %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
LOST.

7 OST-Either in hallway THE Navarre''or
IL from there TO naval Academy, purple
velvet bag with two pairs women's low
shoes. Reward. 8t-o3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

T osT-A large ROUND PIN set in about
~ 9 Amethysts and leaves, lost at informal
hop at st Johns College. Oct 4. 1918. Re-
ward at Capital office. oA-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
BOARDING.

Miss Gambrill's, No. III King George St.
Several bright and most desirably Furnish
ed ROOMS; excellent table. o20w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

JJANTED-LADY WAITRESS for lunch
w ROOM Apply 1913 Main Street upstairs.
Gamers Lunch Room. o22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

NANTE Information I'm regard to re-
w fine Boarding House for n family with
four children. address stating particular $
20 wv. f., Box 5q7, Annapolis, o22-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

LNoR SALE -Chesp-one large HOWE
II HAY and COAL SCALE; also one
JACK. years old, sound and gentle, Ap-
ply DR. II. W. SPRANKLTN, Annapolis.
Md, Rs~F. n. mol. sw-ol4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
WANTED.

WANTE D. ROOM with board for middle
w aged lady IN private family Adj
dress sos l4th st, n, e., Washington, ID, Q.
o23-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

T CsT-On the afternoon OF October 81. IN
IL going from West street to Main Street
n Solitaire Diamond RING. Reward II re-
turned to 1876 Market Space. o22-Bt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
For S ALE.

FOR SALE-Yaluable BUSINESS opportuni-
", House. Store. stock, automobile,
chickens, etc Good business, Address,
"P," Box 5e7. Annapolis. w.osS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

WANTED-By n middle-aged man PLACE
W AS CARETAKER on water ; handy
with tools, paint brush, &c, No big wages,
only a living; chickens n speciality farming
II necessary, Address Lock Box 76, An
napolis, Md. o22-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To the Voters OfAnne Arundel c :, Md.
An Election viii be held to Elect

A Senator of the United States from
the State of Maryland TO Gil the unex-
pired term of the late Senator lsidor
Rayner;
Maryland
Maryland;
A State Senator from Anne Arundel
County TO fill the IN expired term of
State Senator Joseph II Bells, re-
signed;
-Four members of the House of Dele
gates of Maryland from Anne Arundel
County;
A Sheriff for Anne Arundel County
Seven Members of the Board of
County Commissioners for Anne Arun-
del County;
4 Surveyor for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty:
Also TO adopt or reject the following
Proposed Amendments to the Constitu-
ton of Maryland:
lst. Amendment of Article 3, by add
ing a new section;
2nd. Amendment of Article 8, Sec
tion 81;
8rd. Amendment of Article 4, se,-
tion 81;
4th. Amendment of Article j. See
tion 3
9Th. Amendment of Article 5, Sec
ton 9;
9th; Amendment of Article 8, Sec
ton 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
Tuesday, November 4th, 1918,

JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer. oiOf
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
The Banana Issue.

The Washington Irving High School girl OF six
teen who wrote q letter TO President Wilson the
iniquity Of an import tax on bananas ought TO send
duplicate to the Hon. John Sharp Williams, lead
Ing member of the Senate Finance Committee, which
devised this impOst the East Sides fayOrite fruit
Mr., Williams is also on record champion of un-
taxed bananas, and in his tariff speeches he has
often attempted to make the protection theory alb
surd by arguing that It would justify tax on the
banana from the tropics in order to encourage In
genious Americans to grow hothOuse bananas here.
No protectionist in his senses ever held such a
view but the Hon. John Sharp loves to set up that
sort Of straw man and then beat him to pieces.
Now he finds his Democratic colleagues on the Senate
Finance Committee hosting him with his own logic,
for they have broken all precedents and put tax
on bananas which, If not intended to be protective,
is unjustifabe from any economic point Of view.
Mr. Wiams's heart probably still beats true to
the East Sides protest. The banana is the poor
mans solace and the narrow minded legislator who
wants TO tax it for no sound economical reason IL
wfully making harder the lot Of the poor.
1t would certainly be unfortunate If people should
begin to speak of the New Freedom experiment at
Washington as the IlighC COst-of- Bananas Admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Public Works and Private Works.

Why cannot public buildings be erected as prompt
", as economically and with as much accuracy in
the estimates of their cost as private buildings OF
comparable magnitude? The question has often
been asked and 1t is raised again in connection with
the disclosure that the Sea View Hospital which
WIS TO have cost S2OOOOOO has already cost S9627,
600 and is likely to cost than $4O0O,0Oo before
IL is finished
Comment has often been made upon the length Of
time which it takes to build schoolhouse in this
city. II takes from two to four years, whereas a
private building, say, an apartment house, of com
parable size is finished within year. This delay
in construction is said to be one of the causes OF
congestion and lack Of room for pupils; which Is
highly probable.
1t must be believed that public buildings could be
proyided on as favorable terms as private build
ings if only the officials responsible for them were
ms vigiant as keen and resolute in securing the
public welfare as business men are in looking out
for their own interests Any other conclusion would
he discreditabe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
A Strike Unlikely.

The vote of the railroad trainmen and conductors
TO strike has been approved by the proper union
authorities. The power to order strike is now III
the hands of the trainmens and conductors leaders.
The order may be issued, but even il it should be
strike is not likely. The pressure to prevent one
will be too great.
conference is to be held in Washington to avert
strike. A promise will probably be made at 1t TO
amend the Erdman act, and this will afford excuse
for delay. The trainmen and conductors will not
object to delay for they want to hold their threat
of bringing industry and commerce to standstill
over the country until the railroads feel the full
force of the pressure Of every interest political ana
commercial, to make them yield. For these rea-
sons the public should keep cool as the various
threatening manGuvres are made
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
A Man Who Pays Blackmail Has
No Business on the Bench.

Even though Justice Cohaan should be cleareu
by the Legislature he has no proper place on the
bench. If he insists upon remaining there he VIII
cause popular demand for the judicial recall
Suspicion will always attach to him, and man
10 whom suspicion attaches has no business to DE
a Judge. He destroys respect for the courts. lie
shakes confidence in the purity of the JUDICIARY
A certificate Of character from Murphys Leglsat-
ure will not alay suspicion and keep the puphc
from pointing an accusing finger at Justice Cohaian
Stilwell had exactly good certificate OF CHAR
acter.
Justice Cohalan's friends say that he is sehsl-
tive and high-minded man, and IN some way not
easily apprehended by an outsider, regard his sen
sitiveness and higb-mndedness as an explanation
Of his submitting to blackmail. If he is one-half
so sensitive of the reputation Of the Judiciary as
he saws he was Of the reputation Of Tammany Hall
when Connolly attacked him he will take the OBJ
vious step that is necessary for its protection
With him upon it the bench cannot be unassall-
able He did business with rascal He did ousl-
ness of such a character that payments were al
WAYS made in cash. Upon the threat of publicity
he made restitution of the sum thus received This
damning array Of facts cannot be satisfactorily e
pIained away on the plea that he weakly submitted
TO blackmai And even if it could man who pays
blackmai has no business on the bench
The Judge says he made the greatest mistake
of his life There is one decent and honorable way
to atone for it.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
The Progressive Enrolment.

Politicians who nut a great deal Of dependence on
the outward and visible signs of party prosperity
will be likely to attach too much signncance 10 the
fact that the Progressive partys enrolment is only
1888 in this city and only 30,377 in the entire
state The enrolment for the state as a whole Is
7G per cent of the vote cast last November In the
city the enrolment percentage is about 63,
On its face this showing seems to indicate an
extraordinary unwillingness on the part OF those
who voted the Progressive ticket last fall TO cast
their lot with the new party organization. But 1t
should be remembered that no opportunity was
offered them to enroll under Progressive party
emblem and that the natural impulse to declare
party affiliatiOn having been checked 1T has been
hard to revive it in dull political season like the
present, when only city campaign is ahead ana
that is to be fought out on nonpartisan basis IL
will take another vote in genuine three-party
campaign to show how far the Progressive forces
have gone to pieces. They have not yet been com
bined in that sort of stable organization which can
maintain year in and year out normal percentage
of enrolment.
The Progressive vote Of 1912 was largely in the
nature of a protest against faults in RepuD1cah
management--especially against the crude and an
tiquated system Of representation in national con
gentions That protest has spent its force to some
extent and it will exhaust itself to a much larger
extent when the Republican party modernizes its
methods Of internal government From this angle
the small Progressive enrolment may be taken to
indicate that tens of thousands Of estranged Repub-
lcans are ready to return to their party if the way
is made easy for them by reforms in Republican
management They are still "outsde the breast
works" but prepared to be reasonable.
II the Republican leaders can read the signs OF
tbe times they will set to work earnestly to clear
the way for another old home celebration
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Progress.

Let those of us who hope for progress under the
Wilson administration ponder these words oi ii
wise old French Immortal, not too reactlohary u
have defended truth in the case DreyfuS OF u
have adopted socialism as his creed and programme
Says Master Anatole France:
All progress the worst like the best, is slow ana
regular There will not be great changes anu
never were: by which | mean changes prompt VI
sudden. All the economic transformations operate
with the clement slowness of natural forces "oou
or evil they may in our sight, SEEM thinss arc
always they must be. 80,
Our social state is the effect of the states Whch
have preceded it, il is the cause of the states
which follow il. II derives from the lorineT DIS l"e
later ones will derive from il.
This is not to deny or to wish to check progress
specifically that progress which takes its point Oh
departure from new statutes on the statute book;
it is to understand the philosophy Of change.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Sulzer does not desire to be Mayor OF New
York The choice between the frying pan and the fire
Is easily made.-Washington Star.
In announcing that Of convicted In the last
years than two-thirds unmarried. does New
York mean encourage matrimony console spinster-
hood Boston Herald.
one goat figures in the than 100000 animals
killed In New York within year. Must have been
Mayor Gaynor's The whole town has been after it
Philadelphia North American.
The fauna of New York Is as varied the Bronx
gardens Wall street has it's bulls. bears, lambs and
wolves street its tiger and the outlook Office its
bull moose.-Syracuse Post Standard.
The Mayor of Chicago is puzzled to decide what
Of new uniforms select for his policemen From all
that we have beard OF the Chicago force II might be
we'll to equip Of them with the kind now being
worn by a number Of New Yorks x-fnest-Philadel-
phia Inquirer
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
The Navy on Lake Erie.

The procession of the reconstructed Niagara and
the attendant vessels from Erie to Fairport is
fitting step in the commemoraton of great event,
which Is to last for weeks and Is to include all
the home shores Of the Great Lakes. II is not, of
course. "a specific anniversary performance 1t does
not, indeed appear that Perrys feet ever visited
Farport and 1t is sure that it did not do at this
date century ago.
BY July 10, 1913 Perry's ships were ready to
emerge from their refuge at Erie, but their crews
were not There were enough officers and men for
only one ship. SO they had to weit. On July %
Perry wrote: "For Gods sake and your own and
mine send me men and officers. and 1 will nave the
enemy in a day or two" But it was not until
August that his motley set" enabled him to leave
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
An Open Forum for
Public Debate
ODD LOT BROKERS' SHARE
It Is Little Enough for the Service
Rendered, He Thinks.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer of the letter printed IA
the Peoples Column to-day under the
caption. New Era in Wall Street" Is
mistaken In stating that brokers speciahr'
ing I'm odd lots ARE making their pile by
exacting Is over or under. as the case may
be, on every purchase or sale below N
shares" Mr. Hamilton falls into the
familiar error of supposing that the odd
lot broker receives more than his 5 com
mission and implies that the odd loI
broker takes a double commission, whieh
is untrue.
The broker. under the rules OF ths
New York Stock Exchange. can take ou'
one commission. the conventional &.
agent for the customer, he buys from "
sells 10 the odd lot dealer. The odd l@
dealer may or may not make pront On
the transaction. He is trading for his own
account and makes or loses according a.
he is able 10 buy or sell at a profit In odd
lots or hundred share lots what he ho
sold or bought in odd lots. He may ha''
certain advantages which make prohe
more usual than sales, but il may be sAa
that II the dealer did not make money q
would not remain in business. and tha' !
he did not remain in business he Woo'
deprive the odd lot customer OF the III
slant market now provided for any mum
Der of shares-l. 10. 25, ~, 10 or ~
The broker, as said above, receives on'
the = commission. He is interes'ed u
buying for his customer as low as 20"
sible and selling as high as possible oe
cause he makes nothing from p"',
changes, but benefits from conuhu'1
patronage when he is able 70 have ~
customer satisfied.
Mr.. Hamilton IS right when he ststa
that the little man must be catered 70 F"
Wall Street, but the members OF the He.
York Stock Exchange are alive 70 ''
situation and extend him every fach'u.
AS for the proposal to reduce the orOA...
commission, IL is probable that "
correspondent could get first hahu y
sight into the processes or ADVISING
odd lot client, executing and enterlls -
order and transferring the stock-aIl ~
ouently for 81 3-he would not think u''
amount excessive.
The commission the broker receives
little enough. considering the service 80"
dered. AS matter OF fact, sihS"N'
commission would not allow him 10 g..
this good service. All commissions ii'p's
a handicap on non-members over '"s
member floor traders, but this hahui.'.
is felt only in trading operations "",
might properly be left 10 the professi0"~,
The public can get the best resu''s ~
by attempting TO scalp frseu'1
profits, but by investing or specuIstns
the swings for 10. 20 and 80 point piV'
The small investor and speou'' -.
rather than the small trader ',o
hope of Wall Street. JOHN "0
New York, July II, 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Extending the Usefulness of the Motor Bus.

The lively competition in bidding for permits to
establish new motor bus lines fully justifes the
Legislatures repeal Of the law which greatly re-
stricted the use here of this convenient means Of
surface transportation
The Tribune has repeatedly advocated the ex-
pertinent of cheap bus lines, with routes easily
adjusted to the demands of travel. There are many
parts of the city which are nearly cut off from
other not very distant parts by irregularities in the
plotting of surface lines. IL is easy to go up
or down town in 4 straight nearly straight line,
but crosstown facilities highly inadequate. The
upper West Side of New York from 59th street to
11Oth street is shut off from the East side, except
for "A single line through the park at S6h street,
which has its western terminus at Eighth avenue.
There is room for cheap service connecting the
long stretches Of the city east and west Of Central
Park and there is almost as much room in other
sections. where travel Is congested at many hours
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Mr.. McAne ny's Candidacy.

The Tribune likes Mr. McAneny. 1t regards HIM
as useful official and it has often said So lie
has talent, industry and honesty. But The Tribune
does not think that he would make the best pos
sibe Mayor for New York and it knows that lie
falls far short of being the best possible candidate
for Mayor
The truth is that Mr., McAneny's virtues leave the
public somewhat cold And for a very simple
reason The public has never conceded the force OF
the argument that is urged in behalf of his candi-
dacy 1t makes college presidents, paper manu-
facturers, congressman and members of the bar
Governors: Justices of the Supreme Court pollti-
clans and business men Mayors and the president
Of the City Club president of the Borough of Man
haitian all without question of their proving their
fitness.
Mr. McAneny's record would count in his favor
but not tremendously in his favor On the other
hand Mr. Whitman's record would count trenen-
dously in his favor The people know what the
District Attorney has done. They would have to be
told what Mr.. McAneny has done, If they could he
got to listen. for it is hard TO inspire much IN
terest in a story Of administrative efficiency in the
Office of Borough President
BY all means let the city retain the services oi
Mr. McAneny. by putting him on the ticket with
a candidate for Mayor who can carry him into once
And let it make real step toward good govern
ment by electinG as Mayor man who can clean
up the police and break the vicious alliance on
which Tammanysm is based