davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW CAVALRY.
Three Thousand Troopers viii Eiarch
Before Nations Executive in
Washington.

Shaking the soil of the Old Domin.
ion from their hoofs, 5000 of the
Army's crack equines, bearing as
many sun-tanned cavalrymen, who
have been learning up.to-date cavalry
methods in the vicinity of Winches-
ter. Va, for the last three months,
gallop I'd over the bridge that links
the Capital with the Southland this
morning and paraded through the
city's streets
The cavalry will make its head
quarters at Fort Myer for the week
it is scheduled to maneuver in and
about the Capital. Tomorrow will
be Army Day" at the grounds of
the Washington Baseball Club, all the
officers and men of the cavalry bril-
gade having been invited by President
Ben Minor, of the baseball club, to
attend the Washington Boston game.
Any officer or enlisted man in full
uniform will be admitted to the ball
grounds free OF charge. A review OF
the troops by President Wilson, Sec
retsry of War Garrison and leading
military officials will take place on
the Ellipse, in the rear of the White
House, next Thursday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
MARYLAND SCHOOLS
AS MODELS BY j. S.
Federal Bureau of Education Ad-
vocates Consolidation.
MONTGOMERY co. INSTANCE.
Better Supervision and Instruction
May Be Maintained Than in One
Room School.

Abolition sof the crossroads one
room school and establishing consoli-
dated or centralized schools is advo-
Gated in a bulletin just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education
The bureau recommends this
wherever il can be done without too
great expense and without breaking
up or disintegrsting existing COM
muuities. The bulletin is an educa-
tional survey of Montgomery county.
Md, where conditions are fairly
typical Of the rural school problem
in general.
1t is hoped that py close view of
one rural district other rural COM
munities may be encouraged TO inves-
tigate their school systems and make
them more efficient That senti.
ment in the country districts is not
everywhere ready for the consolidat-
ed sch ,ol idea is freely admitted by
the authors Of the bulletin.
In Montgomery county a majority
of the school patrons expressed them
selves as opposed to the idea They
realized fully the deficiencies of
their rural schools, but they were not
yet willing to accept consolidation
as the remedy.
The writer's of the bulletin en-
deavor to show that most of the de-
fects complained of by the school
patrons poor teaching, low salaries.
lack of thoroughness in the common
branches, few special subjects, work
not advanced enough are inherent in
a system of one-room country
schools, and that the way to remedy
the situation is to have fewer and
better schools, with transportation
furnished to pupils living ac dis
tance.
1t is pointed out that the rural
school conditions found in this Mary
land county are by no means peculiar
to it, but are typical of what is still
found IN country districts elsewhere.
In several respects Montgomery coun-
ty 5 superior to other rural locali-
ties in its educational facilities.
1t has, for instance, a school year
of $50 days, as compared te.sterms as
low as 40 days in parts of some
states; and, like every other Mary
land county, it has county supervi-
sion of schools, which educators con-
slider the most effective me ans of
building up rural education.
To make the one-room rural
schools as efficient as possible, but to
do away with them by consolidation
wherever practicable, is the motto
the rural school improvers have
adopted. Constant improvements
reported in the facilities offered by
the one-room rural school, particu.
larly in relating school work TO farm
needs, but side by side with this i'm
provement has gone the movement
for consideration, until there are
now several thousand consolidated
schools in the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
GOVERNORS BROTHER ILL.
DR.. Brice W. GOldsborOueh Operated
Upon at a Baltimore SanitOrium
Yesterday.

DR.. Brice W. Goldsborough. broth
er Of the Governor, and one of the
chief physicians Of Cambridge, Md.
was operated upon yesterday by DR..
Howard A. Kelly at the surgeon $ san
itarium, in Baltimore Complete sue
cess followed the work of the knife.
At the sanitarium when DR.. Colds
borough went under the anesthetic
were the Governor and Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. Brice Goldsborough and
DR.. Goldsborough's four daughters.
the Misses Goldsborough. Mrs. Robert
Lanier ami Mrs. Powell Harrison.
The Governor waited from little
befre 9 O'Clock until two hours later,
he learned that the operation was
over and DR.. Goldsborough recover
ing we'll from the ether.
The operation was to correct "a
painful, though not serious, condition.
Assisting DR.. Kelly in the operation
were Drs Curtis, Burnam Thomas
Cullen and Robert Lewis Or. Colds
borough is chief of staff of the Cam
bridge Hospital, and has long been
regarded as one of the leading general
practitioners OF the Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
ST. JOHNS VICE-PRESIDENT.
The COIIesian Pays Compliment to
Prof. John B. Rippere Elected to
the Position.

Referring to the election of Prof.
John B. Rlppere as vice president of
St. Johns College, 'The Collegian, F"
the College weekly, has this to say
"By the resignation last summer
Of DR.. B. v. Cecil, the office of vice.
pre- esident of the College was left va
cant. Last week the Board of Gov
erno ors and Visitors Of the College
met and elected Prof. j. B. Rippere,
of the chair of Latin, to succeed him.
Professor Rippere has been connect
ed with the College for the past
eleven years as Professor of Latin
and is admired by all.
Professor Rippere has been inter
ested in all the departme uts of the
school and is ready and willing to
give aid or advice in any matter.
He is an admirer of outdoor sports
and has always encouraged the stu
dents to partake in athletic contests.
The Y. M. G. A. looks upon him
as its special adviser and it's sue.
&C SIS has been largely due to his
efforts. Last year he was elected
secretary of the College and he
showed great efficiency in fulfilling
his duties.
Knowing the College and stu
dents as he does, no better man could
have been chosen. There is no doubt
hut that Professor Rippere will
worthily fill his office and will do hi:
best to advance the interests of the
students and the College. We wish
him all the success possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
WINS TRESPASS SUIT.
ST. George Barber Gets Verdict Of $50
Against L. |. and F. L. Nc
Kenney.

In the Circuit Court for Howard
county, ct Ellicott City, on last We'd
nesday, st. George Barber, of this
county, won a verdict of $50 against
Luther L. and Fannie L. McKenney,
also of this county. Tie case had
been removed from the local Circuit
Court by agre ment of counsel.
The suit invc lived tresspass upon
the lands Of Mr.. Barber by Mr.. Nc
KenDsy aud the cutting down of about
dozen white oak trees. Mr.. Nc
Kenney purchased a piece of land in
Anne Arundel but never had it sur
veyed. This land adjoined the farm
Of Mr.. Barber, and, when Mr.. Nc.
Kenney started to cut down trees, he
went by direction of old reside nts of
the vicinity as to the location of the
lines, rather than have it surveyed.
In doing this, he got about FIVE
hundred feet over the liue between
bic place and Mr.. Barber's, and cut
down about twelve white oak trees
that, according to the testimony OF
Mr., Barber, would have produced be-
TWEEN seven and eight thousand feet
OF lumber, which would be valued at
between SO and $3.50 per thousand
feet.
After all the evidence had been
heard, the jury took about ten min
utes 70 render verdict in favor of
the plaintiff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
REPUBLICANS PLAN
STATE CAMPAIGN
Mass Meeting to be Held at An
napolis on October l6.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Enthusiasm Marks Gathering in BaAi-
more, and Encouraging Reports
Are Received From Counties.

The Maryland Republican campaign
of 1918 will be opened in Baltimore
city next Wednesday night with a
Meeting in the Third Congressional
district.
The State Central Committee to-
day announced the schedule of mass
meetings to be held in the various
cities throughout the State, includ-
ing a meeting in this city on the
evening of October 16. 1t is ex.
pected the State candidates, Messrs.
MetLerott and Bernhard, as well as
Thomas Parran, candidate for the
short term senatorship, will be among
the speakers. On the afternoon pre-
ceding the Annapolis meeting the
Republicans will have a meeting at
Upper Marlboro, Prince George coun-
ty, the home county OF Mr.. Metzerott.
Congre SIS man Julius Kahn, of Cal
ifornia, one of the foremost Republi-
can orators. will probably be the chief
speaker in addition to the party's
State candidates. The plans for one
Of the most aggressive State cam
paigns ever outlined by Republican
leaders wera sweetpingly indorsed
yesterday by the pary's State Cen
trail Committee, in session at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore.
The committee met in answer
to call from Chairman Hanna for
a conference to formally adopt the
campaign movements. Enthusiasm
and harmony were rampant. From
every section the committeeman
brought reports of encouraging con-
ditions. In many of the counties the
factions of the democracy we're re-
ported as being split wide open, while
the gaps between the G. o. p. and
Progressives are fast closing up.
The meeting was short. consuming
ess than an hour. Governor Colds
borough and Senator Jackson were
unable to be prese Mt. but Thomas Par
ran and Oliver Metzerott, the sena-
torial and comptroller candidates, re-
spectively, mingled with the commit
teemen.
The plan OF Chairman Hanna that
the campaign of speechmaking shall
include daily meetings up to the eve
OF the election was enthusiastically
received. Many of the counties asked
for two and three-day visits from the
State candidates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
TAKING POST GRAD. COURSE
School Opened Wednesday and IA
Young Officers Comprise Glasses
Under Instruction.

With the opening of the Naval
Academy for the regular academic
term on Wednesday, the work at the
Navy Post Graduate School also got
under way, with fourte en- young Off
GERS taking the special course of in
-truction.
Lieut.. Commander James p. Nor
ton is head of the department, with
Professor of Mathematics G. K. Cal
hoUn as an assistant. The following
officers, all of whom have Just enter
ed the school, are taking the course
Junior Lieutenants r. K. Turner,
A. M. Charlton, II. r. d. Davis, Os-
car Smith, Jr., H. T. Markland, j.
T. Broshek, E f. Wilson, A. T. Bid
well, E. H. Loftin, c. c. Ross, Mar
shall Collins, Thomas c. Kinkaid,
w. r. Carter, and Ensign l.. r.
Ford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
MARSHALL ON MATRIMONY.
Vice-President at Eighteenth Wedding
Anniversary, Philosophises Over
Having No Children.

Il advise every man to get married,
but to be sure and pick out the right
woman. Men should marry before
they are thirty and women before they
are thirty-fve.
This is the advice of Vice President
Marshall, who celebrated the eight
teenth anniversary of his wedding yes
terday oy presiding over the Senate.
Mrs. Marshall went to the Capitol to
take dinner with him.
The Vice President was proud Of
the fact that he remembered his we'd
ding day without being reminded OF
It. F."
''Our life has been one long
romance, ne said. Although we
have no children, Mrs. Marshall just
adores them, and so do /, but | at
tribute some of my married happiness
partly to the fact that we have no
children. | am growing old and might
have been stern and harsh with them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
O..rr,ls. a City and County Changes
Hand, The Past Week.

........ .ast week the follow
r.al estate in the city
'a. f... have been bought and sold
a f.r same recorded in
ea er and wife have
+. Job. +. Hamlin and
the county. Con.
mas has transferred
.a.rr and others l8
..r.rsford. Con. So, tc.
... Nichols and wife have
...-. .. John a Nelson IA
. Fourth district Con
9.- ..m.sr and wife have
...-.t.-. . the trustees Of the
r.,....... IONS and Daughters of
,t..H.n ..u5 Lodge No q, a lot
. .Hr .utlyn-Pumphrey road.
Con- s5 e..
william p C. Lewis and wife have
,..rstarr .o John H. Wheeler and
s.f.a .t "a Eastport Con. $40, etc.
b..ra Ogrsier and wife have
.,rs'.r a The United States of
tms-.. Is acres in the Fourth dis
r..t CIV. eI 5000.
Adam Eaa.mau and wife have trans
..-r.l 4. .a United States Of Amer
..s8l a.-es the Fourth district.
Gaa. $4,000.
Wr.a. E Puschel has transfer
-.Ita laa United States of America
.20 a...s .u the Fourth district.
C.n. $1,000.
J,m siuebcomb and others have
transferred o. Adam Kaufman and
gIlt8. acres % the Fourth district.
Con. 81. etc.
Julie. h. IhImas has transferred
go MoH. Matthew's 8 3-4 acres in the
county Gen. So etc
la.ot "a homas has transferred
m Sarah Carroll acres in the
county Con- s5, etc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
VESTRY PASSES RESOLUTION.
Memorial Minutes Adopted on Death Of
Three VestFymen Of St. Anne's.

At a meeting of the Vestry Of
ST. Apne's Parish, held on Monday
night of this week, fitting minutes
were adopted as memorials of the ap-
preci alton of the worth and service of
three vestrymen who have died with
in the past month or two.
These minutes were on the deaths
of the late Rear Admiral Thomas
Thompson Caswell, which occurred
on July 9; the late Weems Ridout,
who died suddenly on September z,
and the late. John F. Strange, who
died on Monday Of this week
OF Admiral Caswell, the resolution
says "A member of the Vestry
since 1899, he was always alert to
the best interests of the Parish;a de-
voted churchmsn, devout Christian,
well beloved by all with whom he
came in contact.
The resolution of regret at the
death of Mr.. Ridout refers TO him as
one VINO was regular in his attend
ance upon the services of the church
and the meetings Of the Vestry, who
had endeared himself to his friends
and associates by the unassuming yet
sincere character
That passed in connection with the
death of Mr.. Strange points out that
he was one of the oldest members Of
the Vestry, in point of service and
"a devout Christian regular in at
tendance upon the services of the
church, and faithful in the discharge
of all the duties imposed upon him.
These three vacancies in the mem
bership of the Vestry will be filled at
a meeting to be held shortly, it is
nnN fXnected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
RESERVES FOOTBALL DATES.
St. Johns Second Team Has 3 Games
and Others are Pending.

Cadet Moisan, manager of the sec
ond team, or Reserves, of st. Johns
College, has arrangs I'd the following
schedule of football games for the
season:
October 11-Baltimore City Col
lege. at Annapolis.
October 1s-Boys' Latin School. at
Baltimore.
October 25-Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute, at Annapolis.
November 1-(Pendingl probably
Charlotte Hall Academy.
Negotiations are pending with the
Naval Academy Preparatory School
eleven and the Johns Hopkins Scrub.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
FISH BITE CAUSES POISON.
MIR. c. W. Brady, Carpenter, Was
Bitten by Toad While Angling
Last Sunday.

AS a result of being bitten in the
hand by toad fish last Sunday. Mr..
C. w. Brady, well-kown carpenter
of this city, is suffering severely
with a case of blood poisoning, which
developed couple of days later.
Mr.. Brady. with several friends,
had been fishing for yme time at
fishing grounds in the vicinity OF An
napolis. Suddenly he hauled up a
large toad fish, and in his efforts to
extricate the hook from the mouth of
the fnny creature, it clamped its
jaws down on Mr.. Brady's thumb,
inflicting an ugly wound which later
became infected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
WILL RECEIVE RETURNS.
Capital TO Get Scores Of Weekly West
Point Games.

lae Evening Capital will receive
,be uros hy halves, of the West
Point games. every Saturday during
iha lo.l.a" season.
The Capital has engaged a special
representative ut West Point to tel
.1rapH .he scores each week. The
returns Wi'' be bulletined in front of
Tho Capita Office, and if received in
time. win De published ia the after
noon edition
Anyone calling Phone 90 will be
given the returns from West Point,
bgtjt' is scarcely advisable to call
hator q So or g p. m. and until 6
oe.o.. This arrangement is made
yI0e Capita. for the especial ben
e'tot tn. naval officers and midship-
men and others Interested in the
West Point games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
Wilson to Play With VisiIants.

Johu ]. Lefty Wilson, former
star athlete at st. Johns, has con-
sented TO play halfback on the
eleven of the vigilsnt Athletic Club,
of Washington, in a game on Sunday
with the Imperials of the same city
The game will be played at Vigilant
Park. Wilson is well known in
sporting circles of the National Cap
ital, having been given trial during
the summer with the pitching staff
Of the Washington baseball team Of
he American League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
Gas Came Al Naval AeademY.

Dates for the series of class football
games 20 decide the championship of
the Naval Academy for the year. have
been arranged as follows:
Octoer %, third, vs. fourth class ;
Novener 6. first, vs.. second class
Novemer IS, losing classes; November
20, class championship. As usual, no
midshipman who plays with the regu-
lar academy squad will be allowed to
represent his class team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
First Midshipman's Hop, Oct. IS.

The Fall and winter social season at
the Naval Academy will he formally
opened on the evening of October ~,
when the first Of the series of hops ar
ranged by the midshipmen's hop com
mittee will be held in the gymnasium
Dates for other dances by the mldship
men that have been arranged are az
follows November /, L. and p,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
InlerdenOminatiOnal Sunday School
Meeting.

: There will be an interdenomina-
tionsl Sunday-school meeting in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Oc-
tober s, at 8 p M. 1t is tc be held
under the auspices of the Maryland
Sunday-school Association. and the in
ternstional specialist, Rev. w. A.
Brown, D. D., of Chicago, will ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is hoped, for
their own advantage, that those in
terested in Sunday-school work will
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
Pastor Russell

At Colonial Theatre, October 5th,
Sunday, 7 As o'clock pm Free lecture.
Topic beyond the Grave All
thinking people who have repudlated
the burning hell fire theory will great
ly appreciate this lecture. All invited,
seats free, no collection. Opt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03

AT Colonial Theatre, October 5th,
Sunday, AS O'Clock p. M. Free lecture.
Topic Beyond the Grave. " All
thinking people who have repudlated
the burning hell fire theory will great
ly appreciate this lecture. All invited,
seats free, no collection. o3.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03

At Colonial Theatre, October 5th,
Sunday, z As o'clock q. m. Free lecture.
Topic beyond the Grave. All
thinking people who have repudiated
the burning hell fire theory will great
~ appreciate this lecture. All invited,
seats free, no collection o32t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
ON BILL TOMORROW
St. Johns, vs.. Mt. St. Mary's;
Navy, vs.. Pittsburgh,
UP STATE LADS ARE STRONG.
And CoIlegians Anticipate Tough Pro-
position Middies in Good Shape
for Initial Fray.

The football season in Annapolis
will get into full swing tomorrow,
both the St. Johns College and Ma
val Academy elevens being booked
for games, the former playing in
the morning Will the Navy game
will, as usual, be played in the
afternoon.
The Clllegians will have the
eleven of Mount st. Mary's College,
of Emmittsburg, Md, as the oppos-
ing force, while the middies will go
up against the fast team represent
ing the University of Pittsburgh.
TIL, upstate eleven is sstrong and
fast this season. This the st. John S
boys fully realize, anu they will have
tc "go some" in order to land vic
tory.
However, the Cadets showed up
well in their initial game against
Rock Hill College last Saturday,
swamping the Ellicott City lads to the
tune of 33 to 0. The team is made up
mostly of new men, but in the first
real workout showed signs of devel-
oping much strength as the season
progresses. Tomorrow's game will
get under way about 10 80 O'Clock in
the morning.
Although the continued rains have
greatly hampered their preliminary
practice, the Midshipmen are in fair
condition for so early in the season,
and they will present a powerful ag-
gregation for the initial go against
the "Smoky City" lads tomorrow
Nine of the eleven men were mem
bers of last years team. Pursuing
the former policy, the coaches are
bringing their charges along slowly,
and it is likely that number of men
will be given a chance to show
the mselves in the initial fray.
The heavy rains of yesterday turned
the football field at the Naval Acad-
emy into a regular quagmire, but the
young sailors jumped into spirited
scrimmage and managed to hold on
to the ball in fair shape Howe, tn e
regular left guard of last season,
was in his regular place, but Brown,
his running mate, was given a rest,
Vaughan being shifted over. The
big fellows, Howe and Brown, are
being brought into condition slowly.
One or the other will start the game
against Pittsburgh, and Vaughan will
go in the place of either one held
out.
There will be no serimmage this
afternoon, but a long signal drill
and practice in formations FOR attack
and defense. The Navy team showed
little but straight football in the
local games last season, but it is like
ly that it will try little of the new
football at an earlier period of this
season. Mitchell will start the game
at quarterback and Vail and Vessels
will have a chance during the contest.
The rest of the line up will be as
| follows: Gichrist and Overesch,
ends; Ralston and Redman or Ken
nedy, tackles; Perry, centre; Leon
ard and McReavy, hafbacks; Harri-
son, fullback.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
ProhibitiOnists Take Notice !


Ja. u..hiblionists of Anne
Nuu5 County will hold a Re
a0.. Convention for the nomina.
uou i. State Senator to be held
HN...w' u the Methodist ISpis-
som. Church. at s p. m, FRIDAY,
October 5rd Business Meeting 7.30.
cordially invited. Promi-
osa,....>u.s will address the meet
ing including Il. Henry Holmes,
of Baltimore Prohibition can
-.aa, .s State Comptroller of
I'..... aN order,
II. ID. TODD,
$50 County Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03

With the regulars in good shape
and the scrubs showing much speed,
the Army squad went through a pre-
liminsry drill yesterday and wound
up with a ten-minute scrimmage.
There was no scoring. The field was
soggy and the ball wet and shiny.
Some of the men had hard work hold
ing it.
McEwans hitherto accurate pass
ing was away off, the big fellow hav-
ing hard work to locate Hodgson, who
did the punting. Forbes, Benedict and
Hodgson were in the regular back
field, with Prichard driving the
team from the pivotal position.
Lamphier and Hobbs showed up well
in the scrub backfield Jouett, who
has been trying for quarter was shift
ed to end, and played a. good game.
The Army will get its last practice
today before lining up against Stevens
tomorrow for the first game of its
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-03
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