davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
MORAL INSTRUCTION.
High School Lecture On True Sports
manship"

All the pupils in the High School
building assembled this morning in the
hall of the elementary school to study
sportsmanhship. Mr.. Milton Fair
child, of Baltimore, director of in
struction for the National Institution
for Moral instruction delivered a
stereopticon lecture of an hour, based
on about one hundred lanten slides,
explaining what older sportsmen of ex-
perience think is sportsmanlike.
The lecture begBn by showing the
fastest hundred yards dash ever ran by
human being. The time was 9 3-5
seconds. 1t made the winner famous,
and yet he lost his honors because il
was believed that he had lost his anna
teur standing by taking money for his
athletic work. Then bicycle race
was shown in which one crowded the
other off the course, and committed a
foul, to prevent his opponent from
winning. He was disqualified and
disgraced. The point was made that
sports among gentlemen had to be hon
orable.
There are eight great laws of
sport" in vogue among true sports
men: First, Sports for Sports Sake:
second, Play the Game Without the
Rules; third, Be Courteous and Friend
ly; fourth, A Sportsman Must have
Courage; fifth, The Umpire Shall De-
eide the Play; sixth, The True Sports
man is q Good Loser at His Games
seventh, Honor the Victors but no
Derision for the Vanquished; eighth,
A Sportsman may have Pride in His
Success but not Conceit.
Probably the most striking series
of pictures covered an attempt at a
world record for the pole vault. The
failure could not have been by more
than a half inch, but the student
would never be in as good form
again, and the failure was final.
"At such times as this" said Mr..
Fairchild, 'the sportsman spirit
must arouse itself within you, and you
must be a good loser" A man who
is not good loser is not a gentleman
in his sports.
This afternoon at o'clock the older
pupils of the Grammar school heard
"What | Am Going to Do When am
Grown Up" 1t showed how everyone
has to earn living, and win a true
success on his merits, honesty and
by finding out what he can do well.
School is the preparation for work
when one is grown up and hard study
is essential to success because it en-
ables one to know the things he needs
to know when he is grown up.
Mr.. Fairchild is very anxious that
the fathers and mothers of the school
children should come out to the par
ents' lecture on Wednesday night.
He will give extracts from the differ
ent picture lectures and show how par
ents at home can influence their chill
dren to appreciate moral ideals. The
lecture Wednesday evening will be one
of the most valuable delivered in An
napolis this winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
Suffragists To Storm Annapolis.

1t was announced yesterday that the
woman's suffrage parade has not been
abandoned. The parade, instead of
being purely civic one, will be in
the nature of march on the state
capitol of Annapolis, when during the
session of the next Legislature the
legislative halls are to be stormed by
the women who are fighting for the
ballot in Baltimore.
They will march, with their yellow
pennants flying, to the station of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, and there board special
cars. Upon their arrival in Annapo-
lis they will march on to the Capitol.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
DEATH OF JAMES BREWER.


Col. James Rawlings Brewer news
paper editor, politician, lawyer and
author died yesterday at his home in
Baltimore. Death was due to a COM
plication of diseases and came after
an illness of about two years. Part of
last summer Colonel Brewer spent at
Braddock Heights, Md. but he failed
to regain his health. He was IL years
old.
Colonel Brewer is survived by his
two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Richards and Mrs. Leida r. Brewer,
and one son. James Rawlings Brew
er, Jr. He was married twice. In
June, 1868, he married Miss Annie
Worthiugton Dorsey, by whom he had
three children, Mrs. Elizabeth T..
Richards, Leida r. Brewer. wife of
Henry F. Brewer, and James Raw
lings Brewer, Jr., of the Baltimore
bar, who survive him. His second
marriage was with Miss Marie Ben
Finger, daughter of DR.. Joseph C.
Benzinger, of Baltimore, in December,
1889.
Mr.. Brewer was a Knight of TEN
plar and thirty-second degree Mason
and at the time of his death was dep
uty grand master of Masons of Mary
land, an Office he had filled for num-
ber of consecutive terms. The funeral
will be held from Corinthian Hall,
Masonic Temple, Baltimore, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A pri-
vate service will be held at his home
at IL o'clock in the morning by Rev.
Peregrine Wroth, of the Church of the
Messiah. From noon until the hour
set for the funeral on Wednesday the
body will lie in state in the Masonic
Temple. Burial will be in Lorraine
Cemetery.
James Rawlings Brewer was born
at Annapolis December 2S, 1870. He
was the son of James Boyle and Eliza
Ann (Rawlings) Brewer On the pa
ternal side he was a descendant of
English ancestors, who came to Amer
lea in colonial days and of whom his
grandfather and great grandfather
were soldiers in the American Army
during the Revolution. On his ma
ternal side also his ancestors came
from England and his grandfather
William Rawlings who served in the
American Army during the second
war with Great Britain founded the
mercantile house of Shepard Rawlings
and carried on an extensive dry goods
business in the city of Baltimore in
the early years of the last century.
Mr.. Brewer received his early edu-
cation in public schools and his higher
education at st. Johns College, this
city. He left the latter institution
when he was II years old to engage
in newspaper work. His first editorial
efforts were in connection with the
Maryland Republican of Annapolis,
which early during the Civil War was
suppressed by the Washington authori-
ties on account of utterances which
were supposed TO be prejudicial to the
best interests of the federal govern
ment. He then removed to Baltimore
and joined the editorial staff of the
Herald, which was also soon suppress
ed and later with The Transcript which
shared a similar fate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
TRAGEDY IN THE COUNTY.
Shooting Affair At Cabin Branch-0ne
HAN Killed Another Dying.

Peter Bernard, 25 years old, ma
tive Of Holland and fireman on the
Revenue Cutter Window, was killed
yesterday in the store Of John Fergu-
son, at Cabin Branch, this county.
At the same time Patrick j. Burke,
28 years old, of Cleveland, a compan-
ion of the dead man, was shot and is
supposed TO be dying at the Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore. Thomas H.
Travers, stepson of the proprietor of
the place in which the shooting -oc-
Cured is under arrest in Brooklyn, and
he claims that he was justified in
firing, for he was protecting the prop
erty Of his relative. In the store
where the shooting took place boxes
were scattered about, show cases
knocked over and blood was smeared
over the floor, where the men fell.
Both barrels took effect, Bernard
receiving the full charge of one barrel
in the stomach, while the other struck
Burke just to the side of his stomach.
The men fell; one behind the counter
and the other in front of it. Travers
started toward the door, and just then
he saw a figure at the entrance, and
it was coming towardshim. The figure
entered and appeared to be trying to
see what had happened. Travers back
ed up against a wall and fumbled with
his gun, but he had no more shells.
None were needed, however, for the
man who later proved to be Raynor
cried out Don't shoot. Travers
stepped out and lighted an oil lamp
and placed it in a position where its
rays might fall on the man.
Travers and Raynor were placed un-
der arrest by Sergeant Frank Schultz
of the Anne Arundel county police and
lodged in the Brooklyn lookup. Tray
ers is charged with being responsible
for the death of Bernard and the con.
dition of Burke while Raynor is being
held as a States witness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
OFF FOR HIS POST.
Lieut.. Robert c. Brady Leaves Fer
Arizona.

This afternoon Lieut.. Robert C..
Brady, U. S. Army said goodbye to his
Annapolis friends and left for his new
post at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Lieutenant Braiy recently received
a commission in the Army, having
successfully passed competitive ex.
animation, and came up from the ranks
of the regular Army as sergeant.
Lieutenant Brady is graduate of St.
Johns College, this city, and is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady.
Lieutenant Brady's father is super
intendent of the Water Works. He is
nephew of former State Senator A.
Theodore Brady, of this city, and is
one of the many st. Johns alumni to
received Army appointments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Scholars Ia Grammar School Who
Have Attained DisIinel;an.

The following scholars I'm the An
napolis Grammar School who have al
tanned distinction in studies. deport-
ment and punctuality are on the school
honor roll for the month of October:
Grade l, A. Miss Luhn Esther
King, Rosa Longo. Paul Elhe.
Grade I, y. Miss Childs Virginia
Burbage, Ruth Jickling. Alva Frank.
Frances Meinhold, Margaret Mahneke,
John teGroen, Emma Scible. Pearl
-Welch, Lawrence Glow. Melvin Meek
ins, Thomas Savoca George Scible.
Gertrude Brown.
Grade II, A,Miss Baker Elizabeth
Anderson, Mabel Meekins, Addie
King.
Grade II, b, Miss Hau Palmer
Phillips.
Grade III, A,Miss William Turn
er Quaid, Kenneth Vansant, Catherine
Galloway, Margaret Smith.
Grade ~. A, Miss f. Duvall Edna
Heise, Gertrude Nichols. Emma Lyons.
Helen Stevens.
Grade ~, Il. Miss White Elizabeth
Moss, Eleanor Chlds, Thclma Rcalcr.
Everett Beavin.
Grade ~, c, Miss Hunter Ethel
Jacobs.
Grade V, A, Miss johnson Miriam
Strange.
Grade V, b, Miss Child, Rcavys
Grade V, A. Miss Harrington
Ruby Dorsey.
Grade Vi, b, Miss uurst-pnuI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
Prizes At P. O. S. OF A. Dance.

Two prizes, one a handsome gold
handled umbrella and the other one a
beautiful rocker, will be given away
by Washington Camp No. Ss P. o. S.
of A. at their dance at the City AS
sembly Rooms on Thanksgiving night,
November so, the umbrella to the
prettiest costumed person and the
other to the most comical character.
The prizes are now on exhibition in
the windows of Mr.. Jacob Popham, the
popular Main street tailor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
St. Johns Third Team.

1t is understood that st. Johns third
cam played the Werntz's prep. school
a game of football, and not the Sec
ond team as given out by the candi-
dates who gave the report of the game
in Saturdays Capital.
The writer of the article substi-
tuted st. Johns varsity lineup instead
of that of the third team, which should
have been as follows: Young, Wins
low, le; Woodside, /; Smith, lg;
Matthews, c; Holman, rg; Edison,
re; Dodd, lib ;Klinefelter, RIB; Hutch
ins, fb; Kelly, qb. Manager Jones
asks that this correction be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
FAREWELL CARD PARTY.
Mrs. Denig Entertains On Eve OF
Departure.

Mrs. Denig, wife of Lieut.. Robert
Livingston Denig, U. S. M. c., gave
the first of a series of farewell card
parties Monday afternoon at her home.
204 King George street.
Lieutenant Denig has recently been
ordered to St. Paul, MINI. Mrs.
Denig was formerly Miss Maud Ely
King, daughter of the late Lieut..
Charles Alfred Ely King, u. S. Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
POSTPONED!

The meeting of the Cham
ber Of Commerce is post
poned, on account of the
election, till next TUESDAY,
November the fourteenth.
w. @. GOTT, Presd t.
H. F. STURDY, Sec'y. osIt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Honor Roll For Month OF October

AIVHUI NUtI I OF WUHIU UI UCtODeT
The following children have their
names on the roll Of honor for their
work during the month Of October.
Eighth Grade Frances Kramer.
Lena Lorea.
Fifth Grade Catharine Ham brock.
Gertrude Jones, Geraldine Kimball.
Fourth Grade--Eva Himmelheber.
Third Grade-Joseph Himmelheber,
Mary Dammeyer, Paul Wiegard, Anna
Naughton, Catharine Brock, Regi-
nald Jones.
Second Grade--Jane Smith. Harry
Engelke, William Engelke, Beatrice
Wahab, Charles Lutz, Catharinc Hahn,
Alma Robeck. Arthur Callahan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
AT Home Thursdays.

Mrs J. J. McCracken. wife of
Lieutenant McCracken, u. S. N,
vii. be at home" informally, on
thursdays in November and Decem-
oec. at Ill King George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of Maryland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church will give an
oyster supper on Wednesday and
Thursday nights, November % and %,
for the benefit Of the church. Don't
forget the date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
Postponed.

There will be no meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening on
account Of the election. The regular
meeting has been postponed until next
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
PUBLIC MEETING.
A Question of More Importance
Than Has Ever Been Before
the Citizens of Annapolis.

There is danger of the
Water Supply going into the
hands of a Private Monopoly
and if it does, we will all
suffer together. If you are
interested you ought to be-
come to the PUBLIC MEET
ING to be held at the Assem-
bly, Rooms,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
op the Go-To and Fro-About
You and Your Friends.

iii y8u have visitors and are not
a..4lr.I az them, please send the
s..se- 20 us. or give " Personals" over
t.. 'unone. People like to know when
. s4.e visitors that they may call
.aua your friends. Personals published
fr.. -Eb.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
THURSDAY, Nov. 9Th,

at 500 p. III. Every one
that uses water should at
tend and back those who
are trying to PROTECT the
PEOPLE.
JAS. F. STRANGE,
n..e Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair and cooler tonight and We'd
ncsday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-07
oosT ran

To let the CAPITAL follow you on
your vacation. IL will keep you
posted on al that is c1ug on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
PAGE SEVEN

Thus you see, the negroes with their $4,000
votes could carry victory to either side
When Smith exhibited himself in his true
colors, IN his convention, and in breaking up
the great audience at the Auditorium, he i'm
medlately began to lose ground In the GEN
eral elections in October, he ran behind his
ticket by more than 1900 votes.
While it is true that Smith himself is
back number, SO far as the people are con-
cerned, the ugly and dangerous fact remains,
that he and his Legislature made new law
which gives the negro the balance of power
in any close contest between white candidates
Judge Russell and Pope Brown are al
ready IN the race for Governor That others
will enter is practically certain That this
would be the situation, Gov Smith and his
legislature of 1911 were bound to know. Yet
instead of repeating the Registration Act Of
1908, and giving us White Primary. they
deliberately perpetuated that internal law.
expressly declaring, in effect, that those $4,000
negroes shall hare the right to vote IN the
special election for Governor
Not only that-the negroes not registered
Will have as much time and opportunity to
Go so, as the $4,000 disfranchised white men
will have.
How do you like the situation which Smith
and his Legislature created?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
What Our New Registration Law
Has Dome for Us ..

his last message, Governor Joseph M.
: Brown cited some official figures which had
been furnished him by the Census Bureau at
Washington.
The showing made against the new Regis
tratlon law IS startling It appears, from
these official figures, that in 1910, the State
of Georgia had 353,552 white men of voting
age. Of these, 92,545 were debarred from vot-
ing by that Internal new law.
At the same time, more than 10000 negroes
were registered, under that new law, and e.
cry one of them had the legal right to cote.
If they did not know it then, they know it
now: Consequently, the man whom we support
ed for Governor in 1906 because he promised
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the negroes, is responsible
for the law which gives to the negro the BAL
d'ace of poaoer IN Georgia.
'Let us see what the official figures prove:
In the August primary, Smith received
98,o48 votes; Brown, s3,45o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
THE JEFFERSONIAN

she meets, may suit her better than her hus-
band does
Where the welded pair start on the long
journey with no thought of separation, they
seldom separate. But where man and wom-
an ia Ike each other, informally, believing that
they have the right to choose another mate.
at any time, it is human nature for the man
to have an eye out for more fascinating
woman; and for the woman to look upon
every magnetic man as possible preference
to her first mate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
Where Is judge Hines ?

r. IDENTITY, some one has instructed the
Judge to lay low, and say nothing" We
cont seem to be able to lift a chirp ont of
him, here of late.
Yet, he pranced into the arena and BEGAN
to cut capers, like person who felt snre of
himself In fact, [ have seldom perused a.
Jauntler, sassler eplstle than the one he "nint
ed" at me.
Let us try, one more time, to evoke some
thing further from the rotund Judge.
(l) What excuse can he give, for has at
tG"@pt to decolre the people, about the issue
that was before the Commission. when Nc
Tendon vote so enragcd Gov. Smith? In
that matter, J0dge lines qc1fMZu and doEb
erately na5Sropresented the facts. He knew
that there was no question of a general re-
ductlon OF freight rates before the Railroad
Commission. He knew that McLendon did
not vote against general reduction of Port
Rates. He knew that Gov. Smith was merely
renewing has efforts to secure special favors
for several of his Atlanta clients. and that
even these faVors were limited to coffee and
certain kinds of iron-ware
Judge Hines knew that Lawyer Smith had
been paid big fee to secure these lower rates
Tor his clients, IN order that they might in
wade the natural territory of cities which did
not enjoy these lower freights.
Judge Hines knew that the Commission had
taolce before, denied that petition It was Joe
Browns defiance of Lawyer Smith on this is
sue that caused Gov Smith to kick Brown off
the Commission, few weeks before Browns
term would have expired by law.
Judge Hines knew that the case put before
the Commission, by Gov. Smith, aoas one that
no tribunal c0u]d pr0perIv 0rnnt And ~ t';e
case, the question had already been settled
twice. and was therefore res udjuu1cau,.. IA
matter adjudicated.)
But Judge Hines stated that McLendon vot-
eel against the Gambler amendment, which pro-
pOsed-what!
To extend to jobbers, throughout the state,
the same cheaper rates on coffee and few
articles of iron-ware.
But, in the first place, it was not Smith,
but Gambler, who offered this amendment. In
the second place, it still preserved vicious
principle of special .favors to privileged few.
In the third place, the adoption of the Canc-
Ter amendment, and the granting of the petit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
Roman Catholics Pushing Their
Organizations inn ALI Directions.

A TENNESSEE friend sends me the elm
ping printed below-an item which I had
not seen In the Georgia dailies:
"Columbus O., August 25.-After pledging
ms support in a campaign for the unfolding
OF the Roman Catholic press, which eventual
~ Will mean the creation of the Catholic
Press Association, Rt. Rev. James j. Hartley.
BISHOP OF the diocese of Columbus, was made
FIRST Honorary President of the organization
OF editors and managers of Catholic publica
tons of the United States at a meeting here
yesterday.
More than seventy editors and manaoers
OF Roman Cathonc papers, representing every
state III the Union, were present
The object of the editors meeting is to
arouse interest in the church publications SO
eventually the faith may have daily newspa
perS and news service of it's own
why Go the Pappycrats want another Press
ASSOCIATION? They already control the Amer
lean News Company, and all of it's subsid
larles Nothing unfavorable to the Papa. or
his unuelllngs can be put on the wires of anv
OF our news gathering agencies. The priests
are given as much space in all of our dailv
papers as they care to use. Not for anv
amount Of money will Protestant papers
secular, mean--puDnsh an attack on these
grasp1ng pagan priests. Not even an adver-
tlsement of anti-Catholic books can secure adj
mission to the daily papers, omned and CON-
tr0<led By nominal Prote8tantsI
queer situation, isn't it? It seems to me
that the Roman hierarchy is making mis-
take In organizing Press Association that
will carry the Catholic name. To come out
IN the open, is never beneficial to this heather
priesthood. Their most effective work is done
on the sly, by concealed agencies.
When they begin to suppress the truth and
to publish falsehoods, in a Press Association
of their own, they will, the sooner, be found
out.