davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
NAVY's FOOTBALL SQUAD
WILL REPORT MONDAY
But Two Weeks to Prepare for
Opening Game at Academy.
SEVERAL ABOVE ORDINARY.
Naval Coaches PoIicy---New Fourth
Class Likely to Make Strong Bids
for Line Positions.

The main squad II Naval Academy
football players will report for prac-
ice On September 20 Though they
will have but two weeks to prepare for
the opening game, which will be with
Georgetown on October ,, it is believ-
ed that a well prepared eleven can be
| put in the field
This belief is based on the number
t.of experienced men wnC are available.
and the unusual amount Of work
which was done during the winter and
spring in preparation for the work of
the fall. Then, the services of an IN
usually large number of likely men in
| the new class are available.
Early last winter as many Of the
football men who were available took
up light practice. while others were
engaged in some other line of athletics
which kept thine ~ condition. Dur
ing the spring a number OF the football
men rowed or played baseball. or la
crosse, bat as the different sports ein-
iehed their season, the football men re
ported to Lieutenant Ingram. the head
coach. for football work.
lbN al us NHt Nlpat VI luG season lie
had tie entire football squad for some
tine As soon as the new class form
ed the football men worked out twice
4 week, and for three weeks past daily
practice has been the rule. Thus the
squad is more ready to get down to
real football than any previous squad
in the history of the Academy
Without counting on anv of the new
men-and there are several who look
much above the ordinary-an eleven
which past form indicates to be strong
can be formed for use against George
town on October 2 Miles, who cap
tains the team this year, would natur-
ally be at quarterbacR Towards the
close of last season, his work enabled
MIN to displace such a sterling player
as Mitchell in the position He is
strong and fast, handles the team we'll
and developed into a brilliant runner
with the ball. Naval coaches have
followed the policy of using all backs
except their quarters. at any position
behind the line, and they should have
no difficulty in forming either a team
in which the plunging, line-breaking
type of back predominates, or one i'm
which reliance is placed on speed and
cleverness in lodging.
Failing and Blodgett, each weigh
ing over 100 pounds, and with much
experience. are the big fellows upon
which most reliance are placed. Da-
shells is also a powerful back. but of
the short, stocky type. Craig and Vail
are two fast backs, from whom much
is to be expected this year
Two ends who appear to have re-
quisite, strength, speed, and aptitude
for the work to make them acceptable
the T. w. Harrison, Jr and Jackson
and Woodward and Broadfoot are also
good men in the position. For the po-
sitions inside of end, there are Ward.
Daab, Kennedy. Mills, II. S. Jones and
r. II. Jones.
The new class is particularly strong
in big fellows, who are likely to make
strong bids for line positions. Among
them are Gilman, who played tackle at
Cornell and c. L. Smith, who gained ex-
perience at Sewanee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
ST. JOHNS OPENS
FOR NEW COLLEGIATE YEAR.
Indications Are for Good Attendance
Only One Change in Faculty.
Prof. Handy Here.

Everyone was busy at old st. Johns
this morning with the details connect.
ed with the disposition of the large
number of students who reported with
the opening of a new school year.
There is every indication that the at
tendance will exceed that of last year
by at least twenty-five per cent. ind-
eating a most healthful growth.
There will be no regular scholastic
work until the beginning Of next
week, and the balance of this week will
be occupied with assigning students
to classes, and to quarters, and the
many matters connected with the open
ing of the school. There is much foot.
ball talk, though the hot weather is
somewhat discouraging, and many of
the students are greatly interested in
the proposition to form a machine gun
cmpany to be attached to the battalion.
There is only one change in the
faculty. Prof. s. ). Handy, formerly
principal of the Easton High School,
takes the place as head of the depart
ment of English and History of Prof.
Stanwood Cobb, who resigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
ORGANIZATION WINS
SWEEPING VICTORY
Unofficial, But Reliable, Returns
Indicate Majority for Emerson
c. Harrington Tor Cover
DUVALL AND SULLIVAN WIN.
Over Anderson and Cox---No Sugges-
ton Of ANY Unlairness in Yes.
terdaY's Primaries


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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
SPLEEN IS STUDIED
FOR PHTHISIS CURE
New Theory Put Forward in the
journal of Experimental
Medicine"
TESTS MADE WITH MICE.
The Human Spleen Has Been Blamed
for Many Things in the Past.

IL mas been ascertained that TemOv-
ing the spleen from mice makes them
much less susceptible to tuberculo-
sis Though the explanation is not
clear, theory has just been put for
ward that this is due to substance call
cd tuberculo-plenatin which possibly
has some affinity with the tuberculosis
germ.
Such is the substance of a paper in
the September issue of the Journal of
Experimental Medicine, issued by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, and the implication in tie find
ings of Or. Paul A. Lewis and Dr. Ar
thur Georges Margot, of the Henry
Phipps Institute of the University of
Pennsylvania. The two investigators
suggest the name tubercdlo- splenatiI
for the new substance as suggesting
merely its origin and its apparent re-
lationship to tuberculosis" Hardly
anything is yet known of the proper
ties of acknowledgements Dr. Lewis
and DR.. Margot say of it:
"Tuberculo-splenati we consider to
be substance peculiar to the spleen
in the same that adrenalin is peculiar
TO the superarenai gland. II is found
in the spleen of several different mann
mails. It's action can be demonstrated
by the use of mice either by removing
the organ and following the course OF
the infection in splenectomiZeG mice
mice from which the spleen has been
removed) to which the substance is
restored by feeding"
The Importance of this discovery, if
confirmed and extended, may be con-
siderable OF this DR.. Lewis and DR.
Margot do not speak directly, but afte
some speculations as to the way in
which the removal of the spleen oPer-
ates 20 increase resistance to tubercu-
losis they observe:
For the present, in view of the al
most unlimited possibilities for exper-
mental observation in connection
with this line of work, we are disposed
to regard attempts to explain the re
actions we have encountered as of sec
ondary interest"
The human spleen has been blamed
for many things in the past, including
such remote things as vicious temper,
but if it's hall turn out to be secreting
substance that lowers resistance to
tuberculosis its bad name in the past
will be nothing to the odium that will
be heaped on it henceforward But
does the human spleen secrete tuber-
lo-spleen? The question is not yet an
swered.
while tubeSculo-spleen exists in
other mammals than the mouse" say
the eXperimenters, eve have not so far
been able to demonstrate its activity
when these other mammals are infec-
ted, presumably because of the pres
ence of other factors which obscure its
action"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. CORNING.
Mother Of Charles F. and Albert ]
Residents Of This County, Passes
AWAY.

Mrs. Margaret Shepperd w Corn
ing. SO years old, widow of Albion
James Corning, died at her home. z
Longwood road. Roland Park Balti-
more, early yesterday morning. Death
was due to paralysis.
Mrs. Corning had been i'll for more
than a month, but not until last Sun
day did her condition become serious.
She is survived by daughter (Mrs.
John H. Stanford) and three sons
John w. Corning, of Boston; Charles
F. and Albert j. Corning, of Balti-
more and Annapolis. Mr.. Charles F.
Corning resides the greater part Of the
year at his beautiful home Oak
wood, on South River. near Fishing
Creek, and Mr.. Albert J. Corning has
his summer home at HammockHill, >"
Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
The LYGEUM FESTIVAL
PROPOSED FOR THE CITY
Three.Days Entertainment Planned
Tor Latter Part of Month.
THE PERSONNEL.
AHr Tire Chautauqua That Requires
~ rantors Or Guarantee.

aFs "Lyceum Festival" is
thc lovers Of good clean.
entertainment ~ this city.
planned are September 27,
sf three week days Of the
a .la present month.
Hl Manager, Miss Hershey.
before The Civic League last
ated the idea Of the propos-
gais morning she met a com
old Chautauqua guarran-
outlined the work.
-0ra viii be two entertainments
lternoon and evening. On
m .ag IT Is proposed to give
r Heart" presented by Miss
Doyle II IS a charming
t. eIy. Miss Doyle has had
in her appearance on the
. She ably delineates the
comedy
e 0alc Oyington Hamilton, su-
...n..uluat. one Of the ablest lectur-
81 platform, who has had ex-
u.H mng for the work viii
e4f. ..H afternoon on literary sub
.uc Burns. Lowell, James
Nuun9 Riley and others.
uaa tbc entertainments are the
.. ruo singers, Miss La Veness,
,.Ha Ms+ Price. alto, and Mr..
Taa I0u.r
TH .uld day viii be given over
a.na 4 DE- Turner who will talk on
.r.. .ttfet. r1,I,,sfIItpe rF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
To Conduct the Potts Store
Business Sold at Private Sale.

The store and property at Eastport
located on Bay Ridge avenue, former
ly owned by Mrs. J. T. Potts, which
was advertised to be sold at public
auction last Saturday. at mortgages
sale, was redeemed a few days pre-
vious to date of sale.
The property. business and good will
were purchased by ID. w. Pindell. of
Baltimore, formerly of the lower part
Of this county. The purchase price was
S2,IOO Mr.. Pindeu will conduct a gen
oral merchandise store on the premises
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew," a
powerful drama Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.
Holds Monthly Business Meet

Although there was a small at
tendance last night at the monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Civic League,
a considerable amount of routine busi-
ness was transacted.
In the absence of the president, Miss
Katherine Walton, the vice-president,
Mrs. Robert Moss presided. Only nine
members answered to roll call Mat
ters pertaining to civic betterment
were discussed.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
George T. Feldmeyer introduced Miss
Hershey. Field Manager of the Chsu-
tauqua Association, of Swarthmore,
Pa. who gave a talk on the proposed
three days Lyceum Festival to be held
here the last of this month.
Miss Hershey explained the plan
which it is hoped to carry out to the
benefit of all concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
jiIft lI(k ,CIIFlF1's.
County Cuttings by Capitals Cores
pondent- Pertinent Personals.

1~AS1bAOu AdS udMUEQ DedutlIully
clear and the good Doctor wen the
fight, as usual
Sherwood Forest had quite an enjoy
able time on Monday. Defenders
Day was celebrated by giving a regatta
and quite large crowd attended from
the surrounding country, Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Most of the people have left the
Forest and many of the cottages are
closed for the season. Crowds are
leaving, yet there are many staying
until this very hot spell passes.
Miss Mabel Graham and Mrs. Kash-
ner and little daughter, Margaret. of
/ Waverly. Baltimore county, were the
guests last week of Mrs. J. A. Ward. of
THE Vineyard"
Miss Lavinia Startzman has return
ed from her visit with friends in Vir-
ginia and spent the weekend with her
parents at Sherwood Forest.
The Rev. Charles Atwater and family
have left the Inn at Sherwood Forest
and returned to Baltimore on account
of the illness of his child.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DEWITT. Mr..
William DEWITT. Jr.. and Miss Lillian.
motored from Baltimore last Sunday
accompanied by Mrs DEWITT mother.
Mrs. Herman H. Viking, who has
been their guest
Mr.. Chandlee and family have left
Sherwood Forest and returned to their
home in Baltimore
Mrs Henry Clautice has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Viking for few weeks and has re-
turned TO Baltimore
Mr.. Walter T. Startzman and fam
lily have closed their cottage at Sher-
wood Forest and opened their home az
Roland Park
Mr. and Mrs. ii. viking and Mrs.
f. r. Wandlee and children motored to
Baltimore on Sunday to meet Mr.. f.
Il. Wandless.
Mr.. Samuel Ward has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives
at West River :.
Miss Mary Proctor has been the
guest of relatives in Baltimore, but has
returned to her home in Richmond, Va.
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin w Wandless
and children, Myrtle and Read, have
returned TO their home in Philadelphia
after a delightful visit with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilking, at Igle-
hart.
The Rev. Henry Grubbs and family
have closed their cottage and return
cd to their home at Walbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd and children have
closed their bungalow at Sherwood
Forest and returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Merril5in of Washington. is the
guest of Mrs j. A. Ward, OF The Vine
yard. accompanied by her two grand
children.
Rev. Cha, les Perkins ana family
have closed their summer cottage at
Sherwood Forest and returned to their
home at Homewood
Miss Elizabeth Reid. Of The Vine
yard. spent the weekend as the guest
of Miss Jennie Richardson. near Parole
The guests Of Miss Carrie Worth
ington, of The Highlands. have return
ed to their home in Prir ce Georges
county.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clautice was the
guests of their sister. Mrs George
Will1ing for the weekend and attended
the regatta at Sherwood Forest
Miss Annie Bake, niece of Mrs
George viking. has returned TO her
home in Baltimore after d delightful
visit to friends and relatives.
Dr. Smith has closed his summer
cottage and returned to Baltimore.
L. NJ w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
NO RELIEF PROMISED.
It's Going to Continue Hot, SAYS the
Weather Man.

Relief from the oppressive heat of
the last few days is far distant, ac-
cording to the weather man. 1t is ex-
pected to continue to be hot today and
tomorrow and-unti it gets cool.
That time cannot be predicted with
any degree of certainty.
The heat is causing great deal Of
suffering, especially in certain sec
tions of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
Birth OF a Daughter.

The family of Mr. John NJ Connolly
is increased by the birth of fine baby
girl, Dorothy Jane, August q, 1915,
at Rochester New York. Mr.. Connol-
ly was formerly living in Annapolis.
and was a student Of St. Johns Coll
lege. Mrs Connolly is native Of
Troy, New York, and a graduate of
Syracuse University, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
THE HOLLADAY SCHOOL

a select school for Girls and Boys, Miss
Lucy 5 Holiday, Principal, 139 Charles
Street, viii reopen on OCTOBER 1st.
Miss II. P. Davis, b. A., OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia, will succeed Miss
Magruder. and Miss Isabel Woods, of
Goucher College, will succeed Miss
Ruth Carter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
YOnug Ladies SodaIity.

There will be a meeting Of the
Young Ladies Sodality of st. Mary's
Church. this (Wednesdy) evening at
7.30 o'clock at the church. There
will be a conference and Benedic-
tion. All members are requested to
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
District Nurses Aid.

There will be a meeting of the
Eastport District Nurses Aid Society
Mrs w. H. Hart, president, tomor-
row, Thursday afternoon at half past
two O'Clock at Firemen's Hall, East
port. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
Funeral Tomorrow
From First M. E. Church.

The funeral of James w. Harton.
age SS, whose death occurred Mon
dy last at 20 College Ave, the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, James A.
Farrell, will take place tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
instead from at the residence, as at
FIRST announced. The burial will be in
Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
Chicken and Grab supper
And Dance al West Annapolis.

Hos. delicious chicken and
DH uHnn 0 which the county folk
ue Capable aIl he given tomorrow
ueh. os .ae benefit of the West An
Io' .ra apartment.
There vl be dancing during the
Hn IH. supper and dance will
M hal3 Ihe West Annapolis Hall
nMt forget the date-tomorrow
night September l6. See
aGasrsuf I'm another column.
The F. rlul dramatic star Edmund
Br5se The Shooting of Dan Nc
Crews Colonial, Thursday.
advertisement 2ts15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
The Hospital Board
mid-Month Meeting.

The mid-month meeting Of the Board
of Managers of the Emergency Hos
pital will be held tomorrow at the
Hospital. This viii probably be the
last Hospital Board meeting at which
the Superintendent, Miss Bell will be
at the hospital.ss her resignation takes
effect October first.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
MRS. STRANGE. eO5 MAIN ST.

Is showing many New York Trimmed
Hats, buJ her formal Opening viii be
OCTOBER 1ST and 2ND, as IS her us
ual custom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
Gets Scholarship to
Johns Hopkins University.

MI loy Tull. the only boy who
ra3aasea with the class of % girls
from o.. Annapolis High School last
June sa been awarded a scholarship
in the j.H Hopkins University.
Sir Ia s TO be congratulated. He
Fag.e udent and a most exem-
garg Young man II goes without
saying .t he will do credit to An
rspa d the High School when he
become Johns Hopkins Student.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

1.-The Eagles Nest" a powerful
five-part drama Colonial, Wednesday.
advertisement 2ts14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

1.-The Eagles Nest" featuring Ed
win Arden-Colonial Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
TIKI WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
r.. -s5ay, not much change
tn temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
THE CAPITAL

Ia like q letter from home.
see that it follows you where
ever you 20. 80 cts month
BY mail.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
WANT new HUSBAND
every THREE YEARS
Boston Woman Doesn't B lieye
In Living Long with
One Man.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.--;.I nree years are
plenty long enough to live with any
man. The average wife knows down
deep in her heart she would wei
come divorce that she longs to try
her luck as home maker of anoth-
Ter" declared Mrs. Norman Blight OF
Boston.
Mrs. Blight, who Is twenty-eight
years old. has been married Inree
times and, twice divorced. With her
first husband, Henry IA. Krebs, she
lived three years. She counts heI:
former husband three years. and it
Is about three years since she mar
ried her present husband. She counts
her former husbands among her best
friends.
Understand that / am not a. man
hateT, Mrs. Blight went on. 81 have
been married three times. If should
divorce Mr.. Blight should marry
again. don't bell We In marriage.
FOR one thing. This world would be
much better II that legal ceremony
we call marriage had never been. But
|inasmuch as present society regards
this view in horror, inasmuch as con
vention continues to be to woman
what string Is, to kite, any woman
Is fool to sacrifice her good name
for any man ~ fss +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
THANKFUL FOR
AMERICAN HELP
Serbians, Appreciate Christmas
Gifts Sent by Children OF
This Country.

NEW YOEcKy Aug 7.s.Thank you,
little friends. children OF free Ameri-
Ca, ~ is the message Of the Rev Father
Velimirovich, professor Of divinity in
Belgrade, Serbia, has just brought 70
the children Of America from the
children Of Serbia for the gifts sent
them on the Christmas ship Jason,
last year. Father Velimirovich, who
has just arrived in tbs country, has
given out the following statement to
the children Of America.
81 have come across the ocean with
a message from poor Serbia's chill
dren. wish you knew how every
one of your presents. no matter how
small. was welcomed! Caps for cold
heads. stockings for chilled feet; coats
for frail bodies. tyos for sad hearts,
even the smallest present gave much
joy.
'sThe children in Serbia are sadder
than you, happy children Of Amer
lea. They do not respond to your
smiles with their smiles, but with
tears. Yet how can they share your
smiles. when for three years they
have heard no other music than the
roaring OF guns and cracking OF rihes,
and when they have heard no. other
melodies than the signs OF the wound
ed and of the stricken and funeral
dfrges for the dead? How could they
be otherwise than sad and thoughtful
These terrible things OF which you
have only read, our children have
seen with their own eyes.
"By your Christmas presents to
Serbian children you touched us grown
people too. For Ne have seen in this
a sure guarantee Of better and
brighter future OF humanity. Your
interest in tho suffering children OF
Belgium and Serbia is, indeed, your
interest in the maintenance of your
..Thankf Hou, little children OF Amer
lea. pray that Christ may always
be your friend as you have been His.
When I say thanks to you, you must
know that a choir OF thousands OF
little voices like yours, through tears
and smiles, are saying: Thank you,
dear little brethren.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
BlA|
FROM DOGS
on HOT DAY |
Safe to Presume Animals
Have Rabies, Says Doc
tor ZiegIer.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug ON these
hot days beware OF dogs. especsally
those commonly known as traup dogs.
This warning is given by De. g. Lewis
fziegler. director OF the department
|of health and charities.
at is true. Doctor Zieg.er aaiu
that dog bites occur more 9raquently
In the summer months becaus9 dogs
run at large. more freely at this time
OF the year and are more s.1t 70 ne
affected by the heat or become trri=
table, and then run anlrck caussna
the cry OF mad dog
Doctor Ziegler explained that every
dog that bites does not necessarily
have the rabies, but Is SAFE ato pre:unle
the WORST until there ls snfhcient prnct
to the contrary.
ut is not true that dogs get ran-
les from the heat or lack Of watcs.
Doctor Zfegler said. They can CDR
tract the disease when bitten by az
other rabid animal.
He pointed out also tina. It is rot
always necessary for a rabid dog 70
bite person to giva ts3at person the
rabies. He said that such dog, py
licking the cuts. or abr.i5:ons IN the
hand of an individual, car transmit
the disease to that person.
'DOgS BhOulQ De5IdKen iCsr9 VI -
the hot weather! that they may not
become irritable and trouble
said Doctor Ziegler. "They should
have plenty Of water to drink, suf-
ficient food and should be kept clean
and free from flies and feas. Stray
AMI unowned or uncared for dogs are
a menace to the public and should be
impounded. "a
.If q person Is bitten by a dog or
any other animal. the first and most
Important thing to do Is to have the
wound cauterized by physician. The
prevention OF hydrophobia depends on
the thoroughness of cauterization OF
the wounds. Injuries about the head
and face are difficult to. treat, and in
these cases too much care cannot be
taken to dfsinfect the wounds. Do
not rely on the use OF peroxide in
treating dog bites. =
It is Doctor .Ziegler's opinion that
the surest way of preventing hydro
phobia is to keep all dogs muzzled
and to exterminate all unowned dogs: