davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
olJE ENrRA Ell CADAVER

a--ancar 81 hello de su cara, basts con gus
use este polvo y despues de tres minutes no
ie oueda-a ves,igio de bello en- Ia cara y 81
pie. acquirird frescura y beileza. ssta pre-
a las pcrsonas dc CUTS delieado.
Pida I'd. un pomo de este Iolvo y hass
I'd sola,nente 25c. en- ~estampiilas posta!es o
en- ~efe1tivo y paga-a cl resto euando ie sea
ent.egado 81 polvo en- So domieiho. EscFos
q IA siguicnte direction:
MRS. NELLIE E.. WOJNAR. Dept. 10.
:Il E. 18th. St NEW YORK. ~ l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

TO take the heart out OF man, but
In this case as in many others, Home
Service workers with infinite tact.
sympathy and patience are putting
heart into this man. and Rafaelo is
beginning to see new world opening
up before him.
AS he expressed 1t in his labored
English, II trade my leg for WHAT
for read for write. for big new work,
for much education. No more mines,
/ make much mon.' but harda work,
heapa danger. Rosie she worry ALA
time. Maybe get nicea elena job.
nota SO much danger. Rosie she
worry no more. What you Think"
And with a grin that reached al
most from one ear to the other, he
went out of the Office to await the
coming of the word from the Federal
Board for Vocational Training that
will mean new life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
This Case Has a Hint for Many
AnnanOliS Renders

An Annapolis woman has used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a tested
kidney remedy
The proof OF merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by the statement Of Mrs. ]. T.
Sherlock, 30 Holland st. She says
For four years l had a bad case of
kidney trouble. / suffered terribly
from pains through the small of my
back and my back ached so badly |
couldn't stoop or do my work at all.
My feet swelled and my kidneys acted
regularly. My sight became so poor
/ could hardly see. One of my rela-
tives recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and l got box at Green's Drug
Store. 1t didn't take them long to
help me. Now when l need a kidney
medicine, l take Doans and / always
find them all right"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co., MfgrS.. Buffalo. n. Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
FUNERAL OF FORMER
ANNAPOLITAN TO-DAY

l The body of Mrs. Catherine E.
Reeves, 81 years old, wife of Samuel
Reeves, OF Camden N. j. formerly of
ANNAPOLIS who died at her residence
in Camden Friday last, were brought
to Annapolis this morning and the
funeral was held from the residence of
her niece, Mrs. George ]. Davis, %
Murray avenue, Murray Hill, at IL
O'Clock.
Services were conducted by Rev.
III Wilson Burgan, pastor OF First
Methodist Episcopal Church, and in
terment was made In Cedar Bluff
cemetery Undertakers Taylor and
Sons had charge of the funeral ar
arrangements.
Mrs. Reeves was well known by
many OF the older residents OF Anna
|'poIis, having resided here 80 years
ago. She was sister of Mrs. Olaf
Klakring, of this city, and had sew
eral other relatives in the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
ARUNDEL CIVIC LEAGUE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Civic League
held at Arundel-on-the-Ba Saturday
the league passed resolu-
tons commendatory of the work of the
president, Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley. in
former years, and regretting her alb
sence this summer from the bayside
colony. The secretary was directed
to forward a copy of the resolutions
to Mrs. Bosley. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. McManus, with
Mrs. Salisbury acting secretary. Ac-
ition was taken on repairing the Civic
League hall, and looking toward the
social side of the civic league next
season, as we'll as the business point
of view.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
NAVY MINE SWEEPER
TO BE COMMISSIONED

The U. S. S. Red Wing, new mine
sweeper. now under construction at
Baltimore, will be commissioned on
September 81, and win later sail for
the Pacific. to join the Pacific fleet un-
der Admiral Rodman.
Authority has been received to en-
list men for the Red Wing. Men en-
listed for the Red Wing, win be sent
to the Receiving Ship, Hampton Roads,
Va, to await the completion of the
vessel, with the exception of not more
than FIVE men who may be retained
in Baltimore at the building works.
Lieut.. r. C. Plagemann will be the
commanding officer. and will aid in
recruiting the crew for the Red Wing
One leading man has already signed
up for the Red Wing. and viii be
placed on temporary recruiting duty
at Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
CARNEGIE OR CHRISTI
THE PRESENT CHOICE
OF CIVILIZATION
Labor Day Sermon Preached At Pasa-
dena BY Rev. James L. Smiley,
OF Annapolis

In his sermon at Pasadena Sunday
Afternoon, the Rev. James L. Smiley,
of Annapolis. said in part:
Why is civilization today in state
of utter confusion? Simply because 1t
has made the wrong choice. Jerome
X. Jerome says Jesus Christ is the
only statesman the world has ever
seen" Yet the world has rejected
Him. His life was the Gospel of JUS
|tice. He earned His bread by the sweat
of His face; He owned the tools with
which He worked. Modern civiliZa-
ton, on the contrary permits men 10
make millions out Of the sweat of other
mems toll; modern civilization per-
mits capitalists to own the tools by
which the laborers work Jesus life
and teaching condemned such injus-
tice and consigned the typical protiteer
to hell. Jesus, in the sermon on the
mount. taught principles of conduct
which would make war impossible:
He condemned usury Gnterest on
money! as the unjust gain of one who
"repas where he has not sowed" The
fruit of Jesus teaching will he uni
versal brotherhood animated by heroic
love
| In great contrast to Christ is Car
lnegies method We would not unnec-
essarily defame the dead we simply
expose the typical ulti-millionaire's
method and its fruit. Andrew Carnegie
started life Alright by the sweat of his
brow; but he tasted the forbidden
fruit first when he invested $500 in ten
shares of Adams Express Company
He had to mortgage his home to do
this, and thus he tasted the fascinating
sin of speculation. He reached the
climax of his gambling in stocks when
This investments in steel which cost
$250.000, brought him after q years
the enormous sum of $500, 000,0 900. How
was this possible? He himself admit
ted that he made it by the brains of his
employees He confessed that his
wealth did not all honestly belong to
him. One of the blots on his memory
was the notorious Homestead strike in
1892. He himself was hiding some
where in Scotland and left the ugly
work of oppression to his manager,
Mr.. Frick The conditions under
which his employees then lived were
shameful in the extreme. THE streets
were horrible, the buildings were poor.
the sidewalks were sunken and full
of holes. the crossings were formed of
sharp-edged stones like rocks in a
river-bed." In such surroundings lived
his workers, while he lived in luxury.
That is the typical way of getting rich
today. 1t engenders strife, strikes,
wars and rumors of wars; the high
cost of living is its natural offspring.
Make money" is its motto. The world
lis crucifying Jesus today by worship
ping money, hence the darkness over
all the earth" That darkness will not
lift until the world rejects Carnegle's
method and accepts Jesus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
Dep4ecates "Flu. Scare

Efforts to manufacture an influenza
scare and with only very uncertain
grounds for believing that there would
ibe a recurrence of the epidemic on the
scale of last year were deprecated by
DR.. c. Hampson Jones, of the State
Department OF Health.
DIR. Jones said that data on the dis
ease is not sufficient with any degree
of assurance.
DR., Jones thought that the HI. G.
L. and some other things were more
immediate occasions of worry than
anticipations of another 'fiu" cpl
demic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
Siren To Sound Daily At Noon

Beginning tomorrow at IL O'Clock,
noon the siren in the tower of indie
pendent Fire Company No. 2, Duke of
Gloucester street, will sound daily at
that hour. This is done to keep the
siren in good condition. By not having
it used except in case of fire, its use
is greatly hampered and the machinery
manipulating the blowing of the whis-
tie becomes gummed and clogged. To
aid in its efficiency the siren will
sound each day at noon as does the
Naval Academy siren
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
WEST RIVER OYSTERS
REACH BALTIC. FIRST

Three bugeyes from West River
were the first to reach Baltimore with
the earliest catches of oysters this
season. At about ten o'clock yester-
day the Mark Stevens reached the
city with load of oysters from priv
ate beds. She was closely followed
by the Flora willing and the Orvid d.
French. Both of the last named car
ried shellfish from the free beds of
West river. The only packers in Bal
timore who received any large con-
signments yesterday were those to
whom the three bugeyes carried their
catches. The dealers were Armistead
& Co., F. F. East & Co., and T. A..
Robinson & Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
CANDIDATES VISIT
IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
FAIR HELD AT BOONE
CONTINUED From Page SKI

So successful was the fair that it is
planned to make ii an annual event of
Importance in, the county. 1t was held
at the new district school An excel
lent supper was served by the ladies
of the community and there was dane
ing until IL p. m. All of the garden
produce, the home canned and preserve
Exhibits and some of the art works
were auctioned of and netted a good
sum. DIR. Bernard C. Steiner. librar-
ian of the Pratt Libraries, Baltimore.
president of the Improvement associa-
ton, was the auctioneer-
An interesting feature of the needle
work display was calico quilt made
nearly a hundred years ago by Mrs.
Boone. of the family which originally
owned the land upon which Seyerna
Park now stands The quilt was ex-
hibited by Miss Alma Bourke, one OF
Mrs. Boone's descendants
Noteworthy features of the Fair were
exhibits of fine poultry by Messrs.
Frank and Harry Riggs, of Linstead
Farm and w. f. Nally, of Boone; art
and needlework exhibits, and numer-
Gus exhibits of home grown fruit, vege-
tables and flowers.
William Bell, of Robinson, Md, was
the winner of the drawing for a prize
Jersey Duroc Shoat.
A list of winners of Blue and Red
Ribbons for exhibits follows:
Blue Ribbons-Chickens g awards)
F G. and H. G. Riggs; chickens Il
award) w E. Nally: turkeys Il award)
o. L. Hatton; hardanger lunch cloth
Mrs. C. w. Maydwell; centrepiece, Miss
F. Brennan; centrepiece, Mrs. w. E.
| Nalley; ladies' sweater, Mrs. w. E.
Nalley: embroidered chickens; Mrs
w. E. Nalley child's knitted leggings
Joseph Wills; calico quilt. made by
Mrs Boone, exhibited by Miss Alma
Boone; pastel drawing, Miss Kathryn
w. Cox; illustrated book, H. c. Hop
kins and W. P. v. Hopkins; painting
Mrs. Harold E. West! poinsetia. Mrs
Frank Rice; canned corn, Mary Smith
parsnips, c. t. Marston; sweet pota-
toes. r. M. Teel; peppers. F. ID. Kyle;
carrots, r. NJ. Teel; beets, II. e. West
Irish potatoes, F. D. Kyle; pumpkin
r. NJ Teel; sweet corn (seed), C. T
Zimmerman; Stayman Winesap apples
e. F. Samuels; hyrdangea, Mrs. E. F
Samuels; sunfiower. C. T. thinner
man: egg plant, c. T. Marston.
Red RibbOns-Parsnips C. T. Mars
ton; rolls, Miss Laura Horner; catsup
Mrs. Sprigg HARDWOOD; jelly, Mrs. E. J
Brown; canned rhutarb, Mrs. B. G
Steiner; canned peaches, Mrs. JOS
Lamon; mixed vegetables, o. L. Hat
ton; sweet potatoes, Henry Listman;
sweet potatoes, f. ]. Gallagher; yams
C. T. Marston; cucumbers, 1--WE Three,
Cypress Greek; peppers, r. NJ. Teel;
peppers, c. T. Zimmerman; carrots, F
d. Kyle; pumpkins, c. T. Marston
pumpkins, e. Mingillian; sweet corn
Dr. b. c. Steiner, mixed fruit and
vegetables, Mrs. E. F. Samuels; Honey
Dew melon, ]. F. Slavin; Ouch; Mrs
e. j. Cox; dry mash hopper, e. j
Brown! doilies, Mrs C. W. Maydwell
centriepiece, Mrs. F. w. Neeseman
camisole, Mrs. Jos. Lamon; centre
piece, Mrs. H. A. THESE; towels, Mrs
H. A. THESE; blanket. Miss Marion
Maydwell; hand-painted plate, Mrs. F
I'D. KYLE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
OPEN GOVERNMENT
CLINIC TONIGHT

The United States Government Clin-
lie for men, women and children will
open tonight at o'clock at the Elmer
gency Hospital. This clinic is new
venture in Annapolis which is one of
the cities selected by the government
in which to hold these clinics. That
this city is TO have the advantage OF
hese clinics should not fail of appre-
fail to- be present at tonights first
clinic at o'clock, an hour after the
opening, can not be admitted after
that time this evening. as patients.
The Annapolis public in invited to the
clinic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

elsewhere are simply preparing
for the season. In u few days
there should be enough in port to pro-
vide all the packing houses, though
some packers do not begin the
season until September 4 or 5. The
shortage in labor is serious. as all the
former shuckers seem to have deserted
the business. Last year shuckers got
20 cents a gallon; this year they must
be paid 40, and many are demanding
more.
Unless the situation improves. II was
said. oysters will not get cheaper, and
there is a possibility they may go
higher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
To Be Married

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court here since
Saturday:
KINNEY -MELCHER - Thomas l..
Kinney, Jr., %; Pauline E. Melcher,
%; both of Washington, d. C. Appli-
cant, Thomas l.. Kinney.
HANAGARTNER- FISCHER Kent
Hangartner, IS, New York City; Gerda
Fischer, 26, Winchester, A A. Co. APP
plicant, William H. Kruger, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

The dredging season does not start
until November l. which means that
the largest hiyalves, growing in deep
water, will not come in until that
time The tongers confine their activi-
ties to the shallower water. and do
not get such big hauls as the dredg-
ers. The best of the saltwater oys-
tiers do not come until the dredgers
get busy.
Labor Shortage Serious
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

lie IN. s'.e Oh The high cost OF living
aohjns who want something for
geir ai~ays did have to pay for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

The farmers are rejoicing in a good
corn crop. But for that matter so are
the chiropodists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
OYSTERS COVERED
BY MANY MUSSELS,
TONGERS REPORT

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02

Most OF the packing houses here and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24

DALLAS. Texas. May 2S.-This
new scale has been agreed to bv the
typographical union and weekly
newspaper and job office employers:
Journeymen advanced from $3.50 to
1874. and foremen from $3.50 to $50
az week, being an increase of $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24
1RA|NMEN LOYAL
Holds W. C. Lee
Declares Brotherhood Has No
Sympathy With Be|shevisIn.
Is B0ndfide Trade Union,

COLUMBUS, Ohio May 23.-rhe
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
with a membership of 100000 has no
sympathy with Bolshevism, accord
Ing to w. G. Lee. it's president. Sneak
ing al the brotherhood's convention
IN session here, he said: I'VE stand for
no such doctrine of destruction or
ruin; we believe in the government
OF our representative nation, and stand
as 100 per cent Americans, ready 70
defend our principles and our faith"
he pointed out that 5000 members
or the organization took their pla ces
Willingly in the army and almost 200
are sleeping in the soil Of France
There are labor organizations" he
continued, that seek refuge under the
banner Of labor unionism that prop
erly have no right to claim affiliation
With labor organizations and proof o.
this is their readiness to raise the rel
flag of anarchy and declare for revo-
luton at every opportunity. l. want
to assure you that the Broth erh God OF
railroad Trainmcn has neither part
nor purpose in any scheme that pro-
poses to destroy this government, or
take from any citizen either privilege
Or property that properly belongs to
him. We have no sympathy with any
plan that finds it's basic purpose in the
destruction of government or the or
ganiZed forms of law and order; we
do not subscribe to any propaganda
that proposes a policy Of destruction
to find a common basis of misery for
its expected hpes for reconstruction.
I'VE have not lost faith in our gov
eminent nor in our fellow men; We
know we have in our keeping thu.
continuity of our government, the
perpetuation Of our common welfare
and we believe that it is not necessary
to transplant anarchy or an auto
| cratic government by a few SELF
selected rulers to preside over the
destinies of a free born American
people.
1--WE believe in our government, we
I believe in the expressions of our Pres
ident and all the other authorities Of
; the government who have declared
cmphatically their belief that the
American workman is entitled to q
wage that will insure a reasonably
decent standard of living. We pro-
, pose to direct our energies TOWARD;
J getting that decent standard of liv-
, ing. and We propose to do it along
! orderly and legal lines, wholly within
! our rights as American citizens and in
keeping with our belief that the work
j man is worthy of his hire"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24
NORTH DAKOTA HIRES EXPERT TO
WORK OUT new COMPENSATION LAW
Makes Some Notable Discoveries Private Companies Raked in
Their Usual Big Profits Under Old System to Get Bet
Ter Deal Under State Insurance PIan

! in existence, rot excepting the Ohio
law. which until now has led the
field. Furthermore, it can be ad-
ministered at much less cost to the
employer than the former private
insurance system.
"In illustration of the superiority
of the North Dakota system over the
private compensation system, I find
that out Of $4,000 incurred in liza bill
ity through accidents to employees Of
the manufacturing plants carrying
pivate instance, only $4,000 went
to the injured men and women The
remaining $1,000 went to pay law
yers' fees and other expenses in
cident to collecting the insurance
claims. Now this $4,000 was the
total paid to all those injured and
to the dependents Of those killed.
But under the new law, man who
Is deprived Of his eyesight will get
as much Or more than all those
workers who were killed or injured
| in North Dakota last year. Yet the
burden Of cost will be distributed to
all employers. SO that the state in
sulance in the end Will be cheaper
even than the private line insurance
they are buying now"
| Mr.. Watson will spend the next six
or seven weeks computing North Da-
kota's compensa ton insurance rates.
The Use of nearly $1,000, 900 sWorth
OF tabulation machinery has \been
placed at North Dakota's disposal
through Mr.. Watson's connection
with the Ohio Industrial commission.
thus effecting a great saving to the
! state.
! Private insurance con,Donies tin,o
ana again have tried to hire Mr.
Watson away from public work. He
! mas always refused, because lie be-
lleVes that government insurance is
the only proper solution,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24

BISMARk. y. d., May 23.-.As an
earnest Of the desire OF the North
Dakota farmers administration to
make the workmens compensation
law in that state las efficient as
possible, Emil r.. Watson of Ohio
considered the greatest authority in
the United States on industrial in
surance. has been retained to draw
up a schedule of rates for the work
mems compensation bureau.
Mr. Watson was in Bismarck re-
Gently to sign contract with the
bureau for his work. Besides being
connected with the Ohio industrial
commission, he is now consulting ac-
tuary for the war risk insurance
bureau of the United States treasury
department.. and also has full charge
of the actuarial and underwriting
work Of two other states. New York
and Maryland. He was appointed
sole actuary on the committee of
insurance of the war department,
where he served until the armistico
was signed In this capacity he
saved the government nearly $1,000
900. which the government had
given to risk companies in excess
profits.
\ Splendid Law.
"\orth Dakota" said Mr. Watson
during his stay in Bismarck, has
the most broad and humane work
mems compensation law enacted. 1t
is better than those of all other
states, and eScels even the most
liberal compensation plan Of any
foreign government. The laws per-
fectly balanced scale of compensa-
ton allowances for different degrees
of temporary and permanent dis
ability arising from accidents will
enable the employees to derive more
benefit from it than from any other
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24
Miners: Defend
6-H0uR DEMAND
Official Journal Holds Men Are
Employed But Isl Days in
Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-In de-
Tense Of the six-hour-day demand of
organized coal miners. the United
Mine Workers Journal quotes statis-
ties by the United States bureau of
mines to show that during the past 10
years the average days worked in the
mines of this country ranged between
l95 days in 1908 to PSI days in 1917.
No figures are given for last year,
when all mining records were broken,
although 10000 members of the
United Mine Workers were with the
military forces.
I'VE see from these official figures"
says the United Mine Workers Jour-
nal, that even in the years when the
demand for coal was at it's highest
point the miners worked only an av-
erage of from 200 days Gin 1870 to
25l days Tin 1910 of out the 312
working days of the year. And yet
they met every demand and every re-
quirement. They could have pro-
duced billion tons of coal in a year
if it had been needed, instead of ap-
proximately $50, 100000 tons. which
was the highest mark
IF the miners produced this
amount Of coal in PSI eight-hour
days, they could have met the same
demand in 312 six-hour days. And
if they were paid the same price per
ton for producing the coal, what diff
ference would it make in the cost
whether they produced the coal in
eight hours or six hours? None
whatever.
IF the miners can produce in s!x
hours all the coal that is needed, why
should they be required to work eight
to set out the same amount of coal? 90
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-24
TORONTO METAL trades
WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE:

TORONTO, Canada, May 23.-Six
thousand metal trades workers are OF
strike for the eight hour day and
improved working conditions. They
declare: I'VE fought for % months tn
establish the nine-hour day with an
almost depleted treasury. We now
have u membership of 100000 in
North America to draw from. Our
financial condition today is greatly
improved and we will continue the
battle until we are successful. There
are 1900 machinists involved in the
present struggle