davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
CROWDS LEAVING TOWN
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
Exodus Of Fans for New York
Began Early Today.
SLEEPING" SPECIAL TONIGHT.
IaRy Persons Will Take Train Pro-
vided BY PENNSYLVANIA Leaving at
Midnight.

Residents Of Annapolis, at least
those of the football ians, began NOV
ing toward New York, yesterday
and by s O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing some several hundred of the
city,s population, in addition TO the
naval contingent, will be on their
way toward Manhattan, on account
Of the Army-Nsvy football game.
Among the first Of the naval people
to get away was Capt. John II. Glib.
bons, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, who with Mrs Gibbons,
left Annapolis yesterday afternoon
for New York. They are spending
the intervening time before the game
with friends in the metropolis.
7 The commandant of midshipmen,
Capt. George W. Logan and Mrs.
Logan, are also in New Ylrk.
Lieut.. Commander Adolphus Andrews,
aide to the superintendent, left this
morning. Accompanying Lieut.
Commander Andrews are his mother
and sister.
The Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Goldsborough were among those
to make an early departure today
They left the city on the 800 car
over tht Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Line. They will
spend tonight visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
In the Quaker City they will be
Joined by Senator and Mrs William
P. Jackson, who will be among those
to occupy the box seats placed at the
disposal of the Governor, in the north
stands, on the Navy side of the Polo
Grounds. The Governor and party
will start from Philadelphia for New
York tomorrow morning.
Nearly every car leaving town to-
day over the two electric roads, car
ried some half dozen or more en-
thusiasts who desired to be at the
scene Of the battle early, aud large
contingent of naval people and civil
ians, will leave at midnight on the
special train of sleeping cars over
the Pennsylvania railroad, leaving
from the West Street station. These
latter will arrive in New York along
about daybreak, SO that they will
have several hours prior to the game
for sightseeing.
The bri gade of midshipmen will
not leave until tomorrow morning.
One battalion will travel by way of
the Baltimore and Ohio, leaving the
Short Line station at 6:15, while the
other battalion will make the trip by
way of the Pennsylvania railroad,
leaving the West Street Station 15
minutes later.
In addition both railroads will oper-
ate special trains for the accommoda-
tion of the general public of Annapo-
lis. Many of the local fans will take
these trains. The railway officials
have assured patrons that they will
reach New York in ample time to get
tc the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

Special matinee at the Palace Sat
urdsy at 2.30 p: N. Complete returns
from the Army-Navy Game. lt.n2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

coaches and other attendants, besides
q number Of naval officers, arrived
over the Pennsylvania line shortly
before 10 o'clock. The players were
hurried off TO the Hotel Vande rbilt,
which will be the Nayy's official head
quarters during their stay in Gotham.
1t was not many minutes after
reaching the hotel that all of the
players were comfortably tucked
away in their beds, and they slept
soundly through the night.
The West Point squad, numbering
practically the same as Annapolis,
arrived in the city this morning by
special train over the Jersey and
West Shore railroad. The soldiers
are quartered at the Hotel Astor, Off
cial Army headquarters. Both teams
viii have final practice on the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, the Navy
contingent taking the field first.
Officials for the big game will be:
Referee-W. s. Langford, of Trinity.
Umpire-"A Sharpe, of Yale.
Head linesman- Carl Marshall. Of
Harvard.
Rainy weather prevails 81 over
the Eastern States today, and indica-
tions plint 20 anything bat auspicious
conditions for the great game Of the
morrow.
The Army squad took its last home
practice yesterday morning. Ii was
however, the shortest ard lightest
workout the men have had this season,
lasting only half an hour. Half the
period was devoted to preliminary
work goal kicking, charging down
the field by the linemen and q punting
drill for the kickers.
The last half was given over to q
thorough rehearsal of the plays TO be
usei against the Navy, the men run
ming through fast and driving signal
drill. The corps Of cadets gave q big
demonstration this mcrning, when the
squad left for New York. Coach
Daily said he would lire his men up
against the Navy as follows; Markoe,
left end; Wynne. left tackle; Huston,
left guard; McEwan, centre; Jones,
right guard Wayland, RIGHT tackle;
Merilst, right end Prichard, quarter
back Home (captain,l left hslfbeck
Hodgson, right halfback; Benedict
fullbsek The battalion of cadets
left West Point for New York this
morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

average age, q Sd years Aver
ase lght Of team, isS Til. Aver
sge weight Of line end to end 1888
pounds. Average weight OF back
field excluding quartz rback, 1856
pounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
NEGRO BOUGHT WINE
FOR 2 MIDSHIPMEN
Future Officers Getting Burgundy
Wine for Holiday Cheer.
MAYOR STRANGE 4 SLEUTH.
Watches Movements q Party snd
Eugeze Boston Is Arrested De-
livtring The WET Goods

Mayor James r. Strange assumed
the role Of detective Wednesday
night. and not only proved bar to
IN Thanksgiving celebration of at
least two midshipm, but arrested
negro who had purchased a bottle Of
wet goods for the future officers
That the Identification OF the mid
dies was rot established was due 60
the fact that they ran off as Mayor
Strange interrupted the little party
IN tire dark recess Of an alley, and.
making himself known, placed the
negro under arrest. The middies
scampered out Of sight i'm jig time
The incident took place az 1880
O'Clock. an unus lsl hour for the mid
shipmen 10 be about the streets of
Annspc lie, but they had hop liberty
privileges Wednesday night
Msyor Strange was seated iu =.
Main street drug store when he saW
the uidshipnen in conversation with
the negro across the street lie at
once suspected what was up and de-
cided 20 follow the partE sure
enoU gh, the future officers met the
negro I'm am alley not far up the street
and the Mayor stepped IN just as the
nerRo was handing the goods over 90
the midshipmen.
Eugene Boston. about 26 years Old
was the man arrested. he was com
mitted flr the action of the county
grand jury following a preliminary
hearing before Police Justice James
d. Feldmeyer yesterday morning a
quart bottle III burgundy win. which
was taken from the negro by Mayor
Strange was sufficient evidence Bos
ton was 30 astounded az bic arrest
that be at first said b. had bought
the wine for his wife
Mayor Strange yesterday morning
notified Superintendent Gibbons "a
the Naval Academy of The occurrence.
and Captain Gibbons assured tho
City Executive that the Academy au
tho rites would lend every assistance
possible IN prosecuting the case, even
suggesting that steps Dee taken O.
identify the midshipmen lu tbia con
nection il Is expected the Mayor viii
aid the naval authorities. as be- says
De r6cognized one Of the middiea in
the darkness. but did not know hia
name.
lt will go pretty hard with thp
midshipmen II apprchen1ed. aa th,
naval authorities. from Secretary
Daniels down, ara stoutly opposed 90
drinking among the students 30 the
Academy II is not unlikely there
fore, that dismissal would be the pun.
ishm6nt inflicted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
FIRST STATE RECEPTION DEC.ll
Government House Viii be Open To
Callers on Thursdays eegining
Dec. IL, Until Lent

There will be no reception at the
Government House on next Thursday,
December I, but beginning with
Thursday, December IL, Mrs. Colds.
borough, wife of the Governor OF
Maryland. will receive on THURSDAYS
from December IL until Lent.
These receptions are on Thursday
afternoons from to 6 O'Clock and
the wife Of the Governor is usually
assisted by members Of her official
household, and prominent society
women Of the town and Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

A dispatch from New York this
morning says that the Navy and Army
football teams are in New York, eager
Tor the battle on the Polo Grounds
tomorrow afternoon, that will rot
only decide the championship Of the
service institutions for The year. but
which gives every promise Of being
one Of the keenest football games Of
the 1918 seasc0
The Navy steven was the first to
arrive IN the city. The party Of
players. numbering 35 10 all, with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

rEg Our Capital brand Of Saus
age Meat IS now ready. As this has
now been on the market for cvcral
years, the uscrs of a hrst-class, an
pork sausage will be pleased 90
it is now on sale and can be had al
Messrs. Jones & Franklin, as well
as at our store. w. +, CHILDs g.
SON n25-IW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
VOTES AT BEEESCH'S.
Miss Alma Lee Still in The LEAD.

FOR the most popular young lady TO
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Bencsch's. Votes
cast to noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME.
Secretaries Of Navy and War Depart
ments Also To Ensertain pays;e.

President Wilson plans TO leave
Washington early tomorrow for New
York to spend part Of the day with
friends. and go to the Army Navy foot
ball game Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28

Complete returns of the Army-Navy
Game at the Palace Saturday 2.30 D.
n. Special show. 1t.n2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
GET TIE CAPiTAl

u Sat you want q uewh Nt
ht7e E 2SC month iareA
she tapital tn Auul door daily, lC
us g.tr yoD 30 hEcIiptiW st gnee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
The WEATHER

Annapolis snd Viciuitys--
d westher tonight and
saturday. warmer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Arkansas
and

Winter tourist tickets (round
trip) from southeast points to
many points in Texas. Louisiana
and New Mexico, will be On sale
daily Nov. Let. 1913 to April 80.
1914; with exceedingly long return
limit Of June lot. 1914. Stopovers.
All year tourist tickets on sale
daily to certain points In Texas
80 day limit.
The Cotton Belt Route 10 the
dirs1line Memphis to Texas.
through Arkansas two splendid
trains daily. with electric lighted
equipment of through sleepers.
parlorcars and dining cars. Trains
from all parts of Southeast make
direct connection at Memphis
with Cotton Belt Route trains
to the Southwest.
For full information about Home.
seekers Fares, Winter Tourist Fares
orAll Year Tourist Tickets. address
n the undersigned. Books about farm.
ing In Southwest, sent frss. Writel
W. c. PEELER, District Pas'r Agent
h Is South Main st.. Memphis. Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Conditions as
They Are.
Lexington Business lien
Have no Organization
And Hence Are No t
Reaching out for Trade.
What Are You Going to Dc
About II I?

A remark uttered by a travel.
ing. man q few days ago set THE
old Man Of The Progress" to
thihking, The remark was;
What q splendid territory Lex.
iugton has to draw from" II
was the statement Of fact.
Lexington has a large field from
which to draw trade; the neigh.
boring dead towns from which to
win trade-and what is she off err.
ing? Have we one single store
in the town that is offering q
single indncement to the people
who live on .,ths borders Of the
business territory from which We
naturally draw, to come to Lex
ington tospend their money? A
leading merchant of the town, one
who advertises and who is Away
willing to 60 his part In any ef'
fort to reach out after trade,
said to the writer a few days
ago that it ia q shame that the
merchants Of Lexington are not
making q combined effort to ex'
the trade limits Of the town.
We agree with the merchant and
The Progress is willing to 60 it,
part in any ,.scheme that can be
counted on to swell the towns
volume of business. The mer.
chants of Lexington who adver'
tise, those who have enterprise
and are not willing to sitsupinely
down and see the town lose
trade that it could easily carry,
ought to organize and hit upon
some plan by which people eau
be invited from many miles tc
come to Lexington with their
produce to sell for the cash or to
exchange for goods as may suit
them. The enterprising mer'
chant has always the leecb to
carry, but that is a fact elsewhere
as in Lexington and there is nc
nse in trying to overcome it,
With enterprise, hustle, induce.
ment, Lexington could add fifty
per cent. to her trade in q single
season. What are going to dc
about itP
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Houses of III Fame
Must Close at Midnight,

1t developed last week that
Mayor Howse had issued an order
closing all houses Of illfame at
midnight.
Not only. did the police inter.
fere with the scarlet joints, "
but they went to the barrooms
all over city and gave them
strict orders at midnight and to
keep them shut until s o'clock
a. IN. The saloons took the po-
lice at their word, it is said, and
closed, leaving the city of Nash.
vile really dry for time at
least.
1t is said that the police were
asked how long the midnight
closing order must stick in the
redlight district, and the reply
was that it holds for good.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

before her fruit interests will
form one Of the great assets OF
Tennessee.
The fact that Tennessee is well
situated and the soil is exception.
ally adapted for the: growing of
early apples, peaches and cher.
ries, as we'll as many of the
smaller fruits, has only within
recent years been realized, and
the growing IF these fruits il
now being rapidly increased by
setting of new commercial or.
chards. These orchards are be.
ing set and handled according t,
modern methods Of planting, cul-
tivating, pruning and spraying.
The fruit growers realize tina,
there is no better way to keep up
with the ever advancing horticul.
tural science than by being
member of some live hcrticultu
raj organization. To this end
eight years ago there was formed
a State horticultural Society
This society meet annually al
Nashville for a three days. con-
vention in conjunction to the
State Nursery and Beekeepers.
This organization has grown IL
membership and has accomplish.
ed much by way of creating a
better understanding between
the grower and the planter OF
fruit trees and has been success.
full in bringing about legislation
protecting their interests. The
organization is active and its
annual meetings are we'll atten.
ded by representative fruit
growers not only from Tennessee
but by those from ABIDING States.
In fruit growing Tennessee
stands we'll in the front and in
the near future will hold repu.
tation surpassed by few States
in tire production Of highly color.
ed and richly favored fruit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
*#*sS#@a&+#*4@*%@s8&&4+%4
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK
Tennessee as a Fruit Growing
State by G. M. BENTLEY,
State Entomologist.

The fact that Tennessee is well
suited for fruit growing is fast
coming to be recognized. With
her suitable climatic and soil con.
ditions and quantities of cheap
highlands, Tennessee is rapidly
proving that fruit growing has a
bright future. Her location from
the great distributing centers,
together with the splendid rail.
road facilities and the accessible.
ity of those parts Of the State
having ideal orchard sites are
factors having far.reaching i'm.
portance in the selection Of fruit
lands.
Tennessee has 351 nurseries
growing stock t, be shipped to
all parts of the United States and
Canada, as well as to many for.
eign countries. An apple tree
will grow in two years to equal
a 8 or 4-year old tree grown in
the North. This is attributable
to the extended growing season
and the increased amount OF
rainfall.
Comparing two Of the fruit
States, Ohio and New York, with
Tennessee, we find a difference
of nine to ten inches of rainfall
In favor of Tennessee. In the
length of growing days, a differ.
ence Of forty to fifty days more
in Tennessee than. in the States
mentioned above. Thus it Is
plain to see why the farmers and
fruit growers in Tennessee have
natural advantages possessed by
few States. (
From the State nurseries the
orchardist can procure his trees
fresh and in vigorous condition,
and may, if he SO desires, 90
direct to the nursery and select
each tree for the orchard. This
enables him to get shapely, young
trees with well-formed root sys.
tens, trees uninjured by poor
packing and careless handling
while in transit from distant
States.
The sites for orchards in Mid.
die and East Tennessee are many
at present, but these are fast be.
ing taken up by orchardist from
this and other States. It viii,
only be a matter of a few YEAR,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
A Card Of Thanks.

To the people of our entire
community, who administered to
us in the time of our sickness and
death Of my mother and aunt,
will say, that l hope to live to
repay them if in my power to do
SO in anyway, besides there will
always be a. feeling of the debt
of gratitude towards them, and
l hope they will help me as ! am
young girl to discharge my duty
toward my father, brothers and
sisters. l will always be ready
to do as l am told, and will be
thankful for the advice of the
good women of this community
in discharging my duty in this
respect.
JULIA DYER.
This Oct. II, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
No Wine.

| shall decline to atten any
banquets in Nh Official ca osy
where VINE or intOxicat, u.
quors are served" said tn gay.
or today. Chattanooga i i dry
city in dry state, and Ic in
ly shall not attend any functions
where intoxicating liquors are
served, as an officialo this city.
: am not faying that I c,ntder
the prohibition law good one,
but in al official capacity shall
not countenance any indica, ons
of the violations of it 4"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Brakeman is Killed.

Paris, Tenn, Oct. 10. -Yester-
day afternoon, Fred Simpson,
aged about % years, brakeman
on the Chattanooga & st. Louis
road, fell from a box car while
switching in the Paris yards.
His left arm was almost torn
from the socket at the shoulder,
his left leg broken and a hole
punched in his head aud his ear
torn off from the fall and the car
passing over him. He lived
nearly three hours, remaining
conscious all the while. He was
the support of q widowed mother
and sister in Paducah. The re.
mains were shipped to that place
for interment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
WITNESS AFTER WIT
NESS I'm LEXINGTON.
Such Evidence Our Read.
er3 Cannot Dispute.

As we take up the Progress
week by week, we are struck by
the hearty, unmistakable way in
which witness after witness
peaks out as Mr.. w. V. Barry
does here. If these people we're
strangers living miles away, we
might take little notice Of them.
But they are not. They are our
neighbors, living among US.
Their word is too easily among
us. Their word too easily proven
tc admit of any doubt. They
speak out in the hope that their
experience may be a guide to
others.
W. V. Barry, editor of Pro.
gress, Main street, Lexington,
Tenn, says: II have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from McHaney's Drug Store, and
have found them very beneficial.
| can recommed this remedy
highly"
Mr.. Wv. Barry is only one
of many Lexington people who
have gratefully endorsed Doan g
Kidney Pills. Ifyour backaches
If your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills,r the same that Mr.. Barry
had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. SOC. all stores.
Foster.Milburn Co., Props, Buff
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Let This Soak In. :

The sole question which now
confronts us is whether orga nized
vice aided and protected BY re.
creant servants Of the people
shall triumph over the sover.
eighty Of state as. expressed by
law. IN. r. Patterson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

falo, N. Y. When You
is Lame-Remember the Ma
For sale by all dealers. i'u'
so cents. Foster-Milburn q
Buffalo, New York, sole aGqr
FOR the United States.
Remember the name--Doa
and take no Other. Cal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

Get Halls lngrowing Toe Nail
Remedy, SO cents at drug storss.
Guaranteed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

Get Halls Ingrowing Toe Nail
Rem edy, 80 cents at drug store.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

You can buy" Gilster g. Best
-four Of Bennett d Joyner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
{ & mINVTEs)

Dee Walsh must be behaving himself
with the ST Louis Browns, for they con-
uuuc 10 heap enuomiums on his beam
But watt
BAN players of the American League
viii Doe required to post a deposit of $50
10 guarantee the return of their uni
forms Tho player VINO sueaks off with
his sweater from now on VIII be a Won
der.
lady OF Charlottesville, Ind. has
written letter Co her home paper, pro-
testing that tho Society for the Pre-
veutiou Of Cruelty 10 Animals ought 60
look into the matter Of the brutal badger
fights held in the baseball training
camps
n ought to-for the protection Of the
two-leggeu Eumps who are always the
President Kavauaugh win attend the
opening day exercises at Birmingham
that Is, IL hes not called away or de-
tained by business, or something.
lack Roidy has taken over his job as
manager Of the Rome club. Poor Jack.
Nickel has been sent by Charley Frank
90 help out another putchmau, Punch
Knoll. himself a former Pelican, but now
manager OF the Evansville club.
I'm am April magazine. Frank Chance
picks the National League clubs 10 finish
as follows. New York. Pittsburg. Gin
lyn, ST. Louis, Boston.
This pick. 10 win be- observed. is COM
posed 81 thrgc-fourths judgment and
une-lourth spite
frns-. rlrss.sIzsaq articles ON base hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Joe Thomas WallopS Schwartz
PelicanW Working Toward Title Go.

success In the 0ua minute uf the
round, Thomas landed about dozen
blows an iuhghtng
Thomas kept piliug up points I'M the
NTH. sixth and seventh rounds. one
session was a rcuotitioH Of the other
with Thomas doing all the clean land
ing
Schwartz Sputts in Eighth.
Schwartz made final squirt iu the
eighth He caught the New Orleans
boy couple Of right hand swings on
the jaw. but lacked force I'm his wal
lops Thomas repaid Schwartz for
his efforts with interest AT the finish
OF the period with rights and leus 10
the body and face. The bell was well
come music 90 Schwartz's ears
The ninth and tenth We're an Thorn
as. At the finish Schwartz was near
ly out, while zoe was as fresh as at
the start The Philadelphia boy had "a
badly puffcd face. while his body was
well marked up.
Lee Stops Meyer Prizes.
Charlie Lee, or Chicago. Knocked
cut Meyer Prizes. the local lad. IN three
rounds. Lee was put on FOR Kid
Young the latter claiming he had a
broken nose.
I'm the other matches. Jack Paine
Of Chicago. shaded Terry Nelson In
six rounds, Jimmy Grant stopped
Spider Britt in three, Young Abe Al
tell forced Young Sharkey 10 quit ina
two rounds. while Tommy TIiNIo
dropped Frank Hart I'm two rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
JIMMY JOHNSTON MAY
LOSE JOB WITH MAJORS

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April o.
Jimmy Johnston, Baron speed mer-
chant and brother of Doc. Nap first
sacker viii not prove the sensa-
ton that his brother has as a ma
jor Lacquer. Jimmy. according TO
camp, is slated TO draw his release.
Jimmy's failure to stick, it is said,
is not because he has not shown the
ability. But due to the fact that the
White SoX have men they believe