davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

proximity to such places of business.
When any OF the specified articles are
sold In such containers or under such
conditions as to indicate that they
would ordinarily be consumed in or
in proximity to the place OF business
they are taxable. When soft drinks,
ice cream or similar articles of drink
or food are sold to be carried away
for consumption at place not in
proximity to the place of business,
such drink, ice cream, or food, being
placed in containers of kind ordi-
narily used to convey the articles in
dicated, the sales are not taxable.
Beverages sold at the fountain.
ready for consumption, from a bottle
or closed container on which a tax
has been paid are not subject to the
tax There are certain drinks which
are often sol dat the soda fountains.
ice cream parlors or similar places of
business, which are not regarded as
soft drinks, ice cream products or
similar articles of drink or food. Such
beverages consist of such articles as
hot beef tea, coffee (hot, cold or iced)
tea (hot, cold or iced). buttermilk
milk, hot chocolate or cocoa, hot clam
broth, hot clam bisque. hot tomato
bisque and hot tomato boullion. No
tax applies on the sale of beverages
or drinks, such as ginger ale root beer,
moxie, mineral water. etc, when SER
we'd directly from a closed container,
in which case the manufacturers tax
on such drinks has already been
levied However, If any of the drinks
or beverages herein mentioned are
compounded or mixed with carbon
ated water, fiavors. or other ingredi-
ent at the fountain, they are taxable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
BRIGHT HOUR DEVOTION
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Bright Hour Devotional Meeting
of the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. State Cir
Gle, will be held as usual tomorrow at
tbs p m, in the League room of the
church. This service is becoming in
creasingly popular with young and
old as indicated by the large attend
ances. The Epworth League choir
will render special music. Short ad-
dress. This is young peoples meet
ing for everybody young in heart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
NC 4 Coming To baltimore

The famous NC is coming to Bal
timore toEorrow for a four days stay
in that cifE> People interested are in
vited to inspect the airship that made
the -htlantic flight, by Command
er A. C. Read, who will be at the New
Theatre, Hastimore, and Lieut.-Com-
mander PHILIP Van Horn Weems, U.
S. N, of anaapolis, naval recruiting
officer, especially invites the Annapolis
people, whoEl he says he will look
after and see that they are given good
seats. espeSlslly if they say they are
from AnnaEosis.
The men. OF the U. s. S. Albatross
will give Aiinstrel show, but the chief
feature of TGporrow's entertainment
will be a lsetAre by Commander Reed
who made the transatlantic fight in
the NC f. s~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
NEW WOODEN TUG
REACHES ACADEMY

In replacement of the old tug
Standish, which was used around the
Naval Academy for a period of many
years, but which has recently been
placed out of commission, the navy
tug No. SO reached the academy this
morning. The "69" is one of the tugs
built during the war under the super
vision of the IT, S. Emergency Fleet
Corporation. She is similar in design
to three such craft which were built
by the Chance Marine Construction
Company, OF Eastport This firm also
turned out several submarine chasers
for the Emergency Corporation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
Wanted-A Cabinet

The Home Service Branch of the
Red Cross. Miss Ennis, secretary, is
asking for a cabinet to be used in the
headquarters. Anyone having one to
give will confer a favor upon the
Home Service by notifying the Red
Cross headquarters, phone 945.
The cabinet is needed for preserv-
ing valuable records and filing valu-
able papers, and the Home Service
will be most grateful for the gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

RITTER LA BARRE-Herbert A.
Ritter, %, Dorsey's, Anne Arundel
county; Anna C. La Barre, 20, Balti-
more city. Applicant, Pearl Ritter.
HISSEY- WALKE-George A. His
sey, %; Constance L. Wake, 21; both
of Baltimore city. Applicant, Edward
J. Higgs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
Annellate Cont Has Q Cases

! Eighty-nine cases appear on the doc
ket of the Maryland Court of Appeals.
for the October term, as finally ar
ranged. The preliminary docket con-
tanned rs cases a few weeks ago, but
23 more have since been added. The
term of Court began on Tuesday of
this week and already number of
the appeals have been disposed of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. IT ALSO PAYS PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

HENSON BAILEY NJ Hen
son, %; Viola Bailey, 21; both of An
napolis. Applicant, William l. Bailey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

Much chasisy ends with the bestow-
al of a sympahetic smile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

In a clock factory do the hands all
stop when the whistle blows?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11
MIDSHIPMEN AS UNIT
DECLARE AGAINST HAZINC
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ton the hosts of friends throughout
the country, we do not and will not
engage in any form of hazing or run
currence of reports so distasteful to all
ming. The privileges belonging to
one class will belong to all except
as specified in the regulations OF the
United States Naval Academy. The
question as to whether running Is
hazing is hereby answered.
Would Stop Criticism
"In order that there may be no
question as to our sincerity in this
matter; in order that we may stop the
food of adverse criticism which we
are unable to head off in any other
way, we hereby authorize the presi-
dents and secretaries of our respective
classes to affix their signatures here
unto and to request the superintendent
to place this statement in the hands
of the press.
First Glass, ]. S. Mackinnon, presi-
lent; j. l.. Fly, Jr., secretary.
Second Glass, H. M. Pine, president;
r. H. Merrick, secretary.
Third Glass, r. j. Flood, president;
j. E. Waidlich, secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

Some new gauntleted gloves have
contrasting facings.
Chinese inspiration is responsible
for many fine gowns.
Cloaks often show the large-armed
kimono sleeves.
Monkey fur is valued as trimming
for taffeta gowns.
Colored embroidery appears on lin
gerie, instead of lace.
The uncorseted effect continues to
be the most favored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
pays 2 per cent interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. IT ALSO PAYS PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. O6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

There should be music in every
the one next door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

Nothing is so uncertain as the GER
tainty of certain politicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-11

When it comes to keeping appoint
ments. you will Invariably find the
bill collector on the spot.
The sun., 1919-03-30

walls with them. You will find the coat
comparatively small. Generally speak.
ing recesses In the wall such as those
found beside the mantelpleces are the
best places for book shelves, for then the
backs Of the books will be flush with the
wall and the color OF the bindings will
create rich tapestrylike effect. BY all
means avoid glass doors, for the small
library should be an Informal, workman
like place. not q museum or safety
vault for the storage of rare editions
which must not be breathed upon. Nor
Is II showroom, as u was regarded
by the wealthy packer. who once boas'ed
30 visitor that every one OF the books
In his library was bound In calf and
that he killed all the calves with his
own hand.
In both of the handsome libraries H.
Illustrated above you will notice that the
open bookshelves are used Don't be
afraid OF the dust bugaboo. for II has
been slain by the vacuum cleaner and the
modern theory that fresh air Is a good
preventative.
A library should be a room to At any
mood. a place to settle down in. Its APP
| pointment must be captivating but unob-
trusive. Its color scheme must be sooth-
ing and its decorations in perfect har-
mony, for the slightest note of discord
will serve to draw ones attention from
ones book. The furniture whether elabo-
rate or simple must be comfortable. and
for this reason certain number OF
| Upholstered pieces are Just as indispensa-
HE as they are In the living room. The
artificial lighting should be effected
through the use OF lamps. either Of the
| standard type resting on the floor or the
table lamp. Generally speaking oil lamps
are the most satisfactory for reading. as
! their light Is soothing to the eye.
The sun., 1919-03-30
SEES GREAT FUTURE
!. FOR SPUYTEN DUYVIL
Old New Yorker Convinced District
Will Some Day Be Citys High
Class Apartment Section

derful opportunity for apartment house
development
Thirty years ago Spuyten Duyvil had
New York Central Railway service to
Grand Central Depot in eighteen
minutes. Trains then were run by steam
and had to make a sharp curve at Kings
bridge. which has since been straight
ened, saving * OF a mile.
when the canal Is Strengthened
Spuyten Duyvll should have a fifteen
minute high grade electric service to
Grand Central depot, because the New
York Central will then make it's i'm
provement, all plans for which are
ready. The Strengthening Of the canal
Is urged by the Federal Government
authorized by New York State and alb
solutely needed to make the Barge
Canal terminals on the Harlem and
East rivers available. Tho present
Broadway subway has stations at 225th
and 230th streets.
"Kingsbridge Is bound to become an
other great distributing point and bust
ness centre, because there is through
electric traction north and south from
Yonkers to City Hall and east to the
Sound
"Spuyten Duyvil will become a very
I high grade apartment house section In
fact. II Is so designated under New
York clty's present coming plan, which
In itself should show what value the
property will have In the near future,
keeping In, mind the fact that high
grade apartment house property means
value Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
! lot up.
"All these improvements-the Barge
Canal. the Henry Hudson bridge. the
! New York Central Railroad changes,
| the new subways and the concourse from
Marble Hill TO Spuyten Duyvil-.will be
! pate fe: by thass6 te, tina. City 1sssl
the national governments Consequently
/ the property owners will not be bur-
dened by a heavy assessment for these
! improvements.
TT would seem that the next In
evitable move would be the development
OF this wonderfully located. beautiful
section. Business will naturally locate
on or near Broadway and avoid the
high land, In fact business 10 there
already.
"Spuyten Duyvii has a fine parkway
extending to Van Cortland Park, and
the Henry Hudson bridge will connec,
this with Riverside Drive. Already the
announcement has been made that one
OF the old family property owners In.
tends putting up thirty family ele.
vator apartment house. This 10 the be.
ginning"
The sun., 1919-03-30

The position of the fireplace of course
will govern to a great extent the ar
rangement Of the furniture. and this Is
taking for granted the presence of the
fireplace, for without one the library Is
as incomplete as theatre without a
stage. So II you have the extra room
and the inclination to turn 1t Into
Srary, use every bit OF ingenuity at
your command TO secure the fireplace. II
mere Is an old fashioned stove or heater
in the room It can be torn out to make
room for an open hearth. A mason can
help you to do this That possibility
lacking you can turn as last resort TO
tho old Franklin stove, which Ia an ex-
celent substitute for the fireplace.
II the size of the room permits, the
main feature, including the upholstered
dlvan. should be grouped about the fire.
place. One of the most inviting schemes
Is to flank the fireplace with two divans
and place near them low tables for the
reception lamps. Great latitude Is per
missible In the use OF pictures, but thet'
subjects should lend themselves to the
thought atmosphere of the room.
In designing new home or remodel
ling an old one 1t will be wise for yot
| to consider the position and appoint
ments OF the library at the outset l.
| lack OF space or other considerations de
mand that It be an alcove off the living
room then OF course the decorative
scheme In both rooms must be more Of
less similar This method of treatmen
| has been followed successfully in the al
cove library In Mrs Henry S. Bowen:
apartment at 270 Park avenue. Herr
! the architect. Lewis Cot A'bro, hn'
treated both rooms alike from the archi
! tectural and decorative standpoint. Tit
| walls In both rooms are paneled ant
finished In antique ivory and the cell
The sun., 1919-03-30

for the accommodation OF the employees.
This will contain separate dining rooms
for men and women. with kitchen and
employees rest rooms. In addition TO
this a portion of the main roof on each
side OF the building will be provided with
wire enclosure for recreation purposes
There viii be a dlspensary, containing
waiting rooms. operating rooms, nurses
quarters and rest rooms.
As this building Is for the manufac-
ture of food products, all corners are to
be eliminated 80 as to facilitate the
maintenance OF sanitary conditions
Ample dressing rooms for both men and
women are provided. ana operatives will
be required to work In clean white uni
forms and not In their street clothes
The factory offices and laboratory will
he on the first floor. the main admlnis-
trative offices OF the company being at
10 West Forty-fourth street, New York
city.
While the building is a unitarian
structure, the architects have provided
cekain architectural embellishments
Nch will give character TO the building
wi thy Of It's prvmlneni location
The sun., 1919-03-30
BUILDING TO Be ERECTED at DEGNON TERMINAL

yard, 4ox3s0, with an opening through
the rear end OF the first story for the
entrance of the railroad sldings
An unusual feature In the design is
that all raw materials coming In, either
by railroad or trucks, are taken at once
to the top story by elevators or auto
matte conveyors. This enables mate.
rials to be stored. and the initial proc.
esses performed in the top story. The
routing of the processes and the move
ment OF the materials are sd. arranged
that automatic gravity conveyors will
perform Il large amount OF the work
usually done by hand or by elevators.
complete automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn will be provided with $4,000 gall
Ion gravity tank enclosed In the orna-
mental tower shown In the illustra-
ton; also fire pump having capacity
OF 1000 gallons per minute in the power
house, taking connection directly from
the street water main. The windows
will have metal frames throughout.
glazed with wire glass. All doors will
be Ere resistiys.
A sixth story will be provided solely
The sun., 1919-03-30
TO SELL PROPERTIES
IN THREE COUNTIES
Kennedy Will Offer Choice
Parcels on April 8.

Loft buildings, apartments. tenements
and private houses are included In the
list Of Manhattan. Brooklyn and Long
Island properties to be cold at public
auction by Bryan L. Kennedy, In the
Exchange Salesroom. 1916 Vesey street
on Wednesday, April Q. The parcels will
be sold in the following order:
At the trustee sale by order OF "
Everit Macy. trustee, 339-31-S41 VI
West Forty-frst street. near Ninth ave
nue.. three four story tenements 2ls
East Seventy-third street. near Third
avenue, Ave story brownstone tene-
ment, and two stores 24S-245 East 123d
street, near Second avenue. two five story
brownstone tenements.
At executors sale for tho estate OF ]
II. Eur Lage, a Gold street, running
through to Ryder's Alley. five story brick
loft building; 10s Vesey street. neal
West street, three story brick building
at executors sale. estate Of Philip NJ
Smith. 8s1 Second avenue. the northwes,
corner OF East Twenty second street, q
four story tenement with store.
835 Third avenue. 202 East F1fty-frst
street, southeast corner. q four story
double tenement and store.
In Brooklyn four four story brick and
stone apartments at 1884 Decatur street
near Throop avenue
In Cedarhurst. Long Island, q three
story frame dwelling at the corner OF
Broadway ana Carrnan avenue.
In Woodmere, Long Island. q three
etory frame dwelling on the west side OF
Central avenue. near Woods Lane. a
large residence containing seventeen
rooms and four batha
The sun., 1919-03-30
ENLARGE I.
HEIGHTS HOSPITAL
Ground Soon 70 Be Broken ION
Six Story Addition to
st. Lawrence. .

In order to relieve the cveforowdfns
Of other hospitals with patients from The
Washington Heights sec,on. ground Is
soon to be broken for q six-story adde
ton to the St Lawrence Hospital -
1884 street and Amsterdam svenua The
new structure 10 planned 10 acoomnfs-
date three hundred pstients ana win
cost about 100000.
It will be of red brtok ana linsstona
The operating room will be on the top
floor, with-the latest improvements In
medical appliances. A dispensary. quar-
ters for O nurses training school. kitchen
and private wards will be features. the
hospital will be under supervision OF As
Sisters Of Charity.
one of the hospital authorities says
that, following completion Of tho usw
building. plans will be made to continue
building, so that St Lawrencs Hospital
will take In the entire block front on
Edgecombs avenue. and have half q
block frontage on 1880 and ls&th stresta
The new structure will be erected &C
16&th street and Ddgecombs avenuA
Ground will probably be broken before
May and the hospital proper 10 expected
to be ready for use before the nrst OF
next year.
The operating room viii be on the top
story, and will have light from ths
east and north. which physicians say ID
best for operating purposes A pronfe-
made and roof garden will be on the roof
to which patients Will be taken BY two
elevators.
Need for a dispensary for the locality
was taken into consideration, and large
space will be devoted to clinic. Those
The sun., 1919-03-30

The American Chicle Company Ia
shortly to erect a large modern factory
building In Long Island City for the
manufacture OF chewing gum, and has
purchased, through NJ. & L. Hess, Inc,
from the Degnon Realty and Terminal
Improvement Company, the entire block
bounded by Thompson avenue, Mount
street, Manly street and Mott avenue
The property Is 2oOx6oO, or about sixty
city lots.
This Is the NTH large industry to To-
cate at the Degnon Terminal within the
last year. and 1t Is an indication Of the
strong demand for property close to
Manhattan having terminal facilities,
together with access for labor at a Ave-
cent fare.
Plans for the new American Chicle
building have been prepared by Balm
ger & Perrot. and incorporate many
novel features. The amount TO be spent
by the company on Its new home will be
about $2,000.000. the land having been
held by Its recent owners at 100000.
The building will be REINFORCED con-
crete Throughout. with inlaid tile deco
rationA There win 10 an interior oeart-
The sun., 1919-03-30
Us. HOME BUILDING
CAMPAIGN POPULAR
Department Of Labor Flooded
With Suggestions From ALI
Over Country.

The building campaign now being car
RED on BY the United States Department
of Labor under Paul C. Murphy has en-
i. listed wide cooperation. Ten thousand
members Of the National Association Of
HsAi Estate Boards have pledged them
se,ves to work with the department In
les stort 10 stimulate interest In the con-
stru stion Of dwellings. and many cities
have Joined the build now movement.
Many supporters urge that the Gov
eminent build homes. under the SUPER
Vision Of the Department Of Labor. Or
dat u take an active part In financing
Home building There are many snggcs-
lions that the Government furnish plans
for small hotneh One man urges Gov
eminent building and loan associations In
every city Of zoe. coo or more population.
10 loan money TO prospective builders. :.
A. Pennsgivanisn on the other hand
gives the names o. three banking insti.
tntions In his home town as the best
means OF cncoura ging home building.
i A Detroit manufactures suggests: 'Or.
aanixe a building and land company,
money TO be subscribed by Industrial
corporations; land 70 be purchased near
plants with employees needing housing
houses to be built according to the build
ing code. and to be sold at low rate OF
ihtsrest on monthly payments. In keep
ing with employees wages"
THE best plan know OF IL 70 let the
building contractor keep on building
homes The home buyer fares better
TRAN II he builds for himself" written q
Philadelphia.
h Goverhment loans for home building,
Just as loans are made 60 farmers. and
assurance that there VIII be no injustice
To labor In the reconstruction between
employer and employee. DO much to solve
the problem, a Maine man believes.
Start mutual building and loan assoc
ciation with shares limited to each mem
her. Have weekly dues paid In on
shares, and when sufficient money is
raised build houses on owners lots and
let the purchase price be paid as rentals.
This plan secrres the home. with little
expense. and the home Is occupied while
paying for II. This suggestion comes
from Michigan.
A building and loan association, help
from the employer and the selling OF
homes on the instailment plan are sug-
gestions that figure In many letter.. CO.
operative bank financing and methods
whereby workmen can start home ac-
counts with their companies are also
Urged.
ave expect 20 buf,d some houses and
sell them to our employees on easy and
satisfactory TERMS" writes one employer
who is adopting a practical method.
LEND money TO deserving men without
interest: keep UP the price OF labor and
reduce the price Of goods: show workmen
that X Ia a good investment to own their
own homes" IL another suggestion which
comes from an employer.
Many expressions OF appreciation for
the aid the Information and Education
Service is giving home builders. through
the Government committees. have also
been received.
The sun., 1919-03-30
In the Ideal Library the Decorative
Scheme Should Be Inviting but Not
Obtrusive---Lamps Give Best
Light for Reading Purposes
\. Size and Location of
Room Minor
Factors

Necessity. personal preference, location
and chance all play a part In deciding
the fate OF the extra room" Thus Il Is
variously converted into nursery. play
room. sewing room or guest chamber.
Sometimes Il is allowed to degenerate
into mere storage place for broken FUR
niture and family relics, although that
usage IL by no means so common as II
was before space economy became the
order of the day.
II. however. In that new homo OF
yours you have an extra room which
you are free to use as you please. you
will make no mistake by Transforming II
into a library, for In this day OF hurry
buriy and etress the library Is more than
ever necessity. The man or woman of
intellectually needs some haven Of re-
treat In which mental poise can be re-
gained or life's perspective readjusted
through communion with the worlds
The sun., 1919-03-30

The above photograph shows the large
factory building In Long Island City
erected for the late ]. X. Stewart and
used by the Government during the war
for the manufacture of gas masks. In
this building thousands of women and
girls did their bit' In helping to make
their brothers In the trenches safe from
the deadly gases Of the German army
As the property is no longer needed by
the Government, its owners have re-
quested Joseph p, Day to md a pur-
chaser for the plant.
This is the second building formerly
used by the Government which has come
into the market since the completion Of