davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
S1CeetOm HILL

H''1iA large crowd attended the
meeting at Boney Oaks Sunday.
J. ID. Phipps and family, were
h visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Myers
Il SSAu Sunday, ar9a saaa4.s.s.. 3sa. .
bi1o Mrs. Frank rAndregg has re-
hqturned from a few days visit to
10 her sister, Mrs. Jim Reeves, of
OF Bridgeport Ala 1rs..-. .-. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft Sanders
are visiting friends and relatives
at Viola. Frank Anderegg
invent to Tracy City Thursday.
o95' Ruby Reeves is spending a
'H'few DAYS with her Aunt, Mrs.
Aodregg at this place. VI ~" q
Crit Lsster was here Saturday
and Sunday. -
beyW.oO. Cunningham is visiting
his daughter, in Bridgeport this
! week. a3i 9.,..rs a-a. a5. .
eli7i The Misses Meeks were the
Il guest of Miss Halle Gifts Sunday
2ui8 Mr.. J. o. Powers and Miss
s'n0llie Argo was visiting Mrs.
Frank Andregg Sunday. :.,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
G2'lCetE

Mr.. George Schlageter and sons
Masters Edward and Earl were
at the home of |. Schlageter Sun
day.
Mr.. John Schlageter was at
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Several from here attended the
singing at Tatesville Sunday.
Miss Bertha Schlageter and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
the sick list this week.

the sick list this week.
E. W. Camp and wife, Of Hills
boro, were over here last week.
Everybody is trying to get
done blowing first, but Orls
Note is the first.
George Winton and stave
hauling don't 90 together, he is
feeding the thresher now.
Clayton the son of w. r. Camp
bell is here from Chattanooga is
visiting his grandpa A. A. Camp
bell.
Henry Handy and family and
j. W. Summers and family all
took dinner at Ephram Handy
last Sunday,
Bud Goodman, of Valley Home
was over last week.
Gladys Conry and Halle Smith
were at Bethel last Sunday.
Leonard Winton filled his
regular appointments last Sunday.
Some of the boys from here
went to Elkhead last Sunday
night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
With our Hust|ing County Correspondents

Dee Rhea into our Sunday School.
Mr.. Vents Bess filled his regu.
lar appointment here Sunday.
Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-24
A WARNING

All persons indebted to us
are requested to come for
ward and make settlement of
their account now at once.
All accounts not settled
within 80 days will be put in
the hands of an officer for
collection.
Tidman Mercantile Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
TRAGEDY At HOLLY BEACH
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT
Little John LabrOt Drowned While
Watching Bathers Saturday
June IL.
PARENTS ARE GRIEF STRICKEN.
Body Of Little Victim is Taken to New
Orleans for Burial.

Great sympathy in Annapolis is be-
ing felt for Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Labrot
in the sudden grief which has fallen
upon them through the loss of their
beautiful little boy John. who was
beloved by all who met him.
The tragedy occurred on Saturday,
June 18th, when the little fellow, aged
s, was last seen on the jetty at Holly
Beach Farm watching a party of
bathers who were enjoying water
sports from a boat. No conjecture
can be made as TO how the boy fell
into the water nor why he failed To call
the attention of the bathers if he over
balanced himself. and being good
swimmer, il is the more difficult To
think how he could drown without any
effort to save himself. Yet any strug-
gle or cry must have brought imme-
diate help from the party Of bathers
near at hand who heard no cry and who
imagined that the boy had ran back to
the house. Anxiety was aroused later
when it was found that the boy was
missing. MIR and Mrs. Storey were
quickly informed and came at once TO
add their efforts. rendering every pos
sible assistance throughout the whole
evening, which many willing hands
from among the employees at the
house and farm were also at work To
help in dragging the water, but with
out success.
1t was not tin $50 p. m. that
message on the telephone was received
by Edgar Fell asking if he and Gallo
way Cheston (who were of the bathing
party could throw any light on the
boys disappearance. and where they
had last seen him They at once vol
unteered to go and help in the search
and by 9 o'clock they were off. the
Governor having kindly lent his car 10
take them with the least possible de-
lay.
Arriving at the house, and bearing
that all efforts in dragging the creek
had been unsuccessful, Edgar Fell dived
at the spot where Mr. Cheston had
last seen the boy on the lefty. and,
after a short search, brought up the
little form which Galloway Cheston
lifted from his hands and gave To the
father. Every effort was used TO re-
store life in the interval before DR..
Hopkins arrived with his pulmotor, but
life had been too long extinct, and, in
a sadness beyond words TO express,
the little crowd Of helpers dispersed
leaving the family with the burden Of
sorrow which no earthly friend could
lift.
II may be supposed that the intense
heat of Saturday caused a temporary
giddiness, or even sunstroke which
caused the little boy TO fall from the
jetty, and perhaps even strike his
head in falling, but no one can ever
know. It only seems TO US who
grieve for and with the bereaved
parents and family, and who loved
the child for his own sake, that
Jesus called little child unto
Him" and che arose and went" q"
The interment is 20 take place in
New Orleans, and the greatest sympa-
thy is felt in Annapolis for the afflicted
family as they proceed on their MOURN
ful journey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

age in the hour Of fear. and strength
in the hour of weakness. Heaven lies
very near Us. and God is ready to give
to everv one who is willing to accept
It, His-Own grace and power
God S transforming purposes are
based upon His own belief in what
the soul OF man may become. The
divine vision always sees beyond the
real TO the ideal Here are a few
grains Of wheat enough for the break
fast of tiny sparrow. The sparrow is
able TO see nothing more than the
breakfast But man looks upon the
handful Of seed and he beholds the
vision OF the beautiful harvest of gol-
den grain That is the difference be
tween the real and the ideal Here is
your life, full of selhshness. under the
domination OF destructive passions,
offering but little promise of anything
good or great. God sees not only what
YOU are. but also what your soul may
become. IL il is yielded to the process
es ofllis divine grace To Him the end
is certain. though ii may be gradual
and the work Of many DAYS and years.
What is the final purpose of God in
the transformation of the soul? The
purpose is service The sword is TO
be beaten into plowshare the sym
bol of usefulness. Of service for hu-
manity. Dr, Henry VanDyke. in pre-
senting the view OF life as "A process
of education points out that the
master-races of antiquity, alike in
their apprehension of existance from
the standpoint of the soul, stood for
the development OF reason and right
eousness. II is left, he says. for the
third great race, the Anglo Saxon, TO
bring 70 fruition the idea Of service.
TO learn the exercise of reason. 10
know how to walk uprightly is not
all OF life Man must also learn how
TO give of that which makes him bet
ter to the world in which he lives"
This is to be learned only under the
influence of Him who became the ser
want OF all men, who came to earth To
minister and to give his life a ran
som for many. There is a great deal
of sentimental philanthropy and hu-
manitarianism in the life of today. but
IL lacks the touch of kindness that
makes all the world kin. and it is at
terly incapable of self-sacrince. Only
lie who is able TO transform the soul
of man in the way we have spoken
of. can inspire real service for our
fellow men He saves men that they
may serve. This is the ideal of life
for our day, to be able and willing 10
help make the world better in which
we live
Service is self-transforming. Al
fred Noyes, that virile English poet
full 70 life and the love of life. has
told OF the tramp who had earned
dozen coppers by selling nose-gays on
the Brighton Beach who gave them all
TO a poor old woman who was trudg-
ing along the road, hoping to reach
Pidinghoe and see her son who had
been long lost to her. The deed trans
formed the tramp.
Nobody ever serves his fellow man
but he feels something OF the eleva-
tion of soul which came to old Bill.tho
tramp. Joy like this is worth more
many times more, than all it costs to
do the service.
The call of the hour is for young
men and women Who will accept the
ideals Of Christ for their lives. Who
IS to fill the places Of trust; who are
to make this old world better unless
you young people viii go forth in His
name"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

inal defendants, although he had pre-
yiously denied two requests made by
counsel for the defense. Although
still confined TO the prison ship Reina
Mercedes, in an order issued today the
superintendent grants them the privi-
leges OF the academic limits. with the
use of the tennis courts, swimming
tank, etc. The boys have been conin-
ed to the ships for nearly three weeks
with ali OF the usual liberties being
denied them. so the concession the
superintendent has made them came
as much of surprise as It did a well
come relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
AFOR SALE OR RENT. N

EIGHT-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE
bath, two commodious halls. furnace in
cellar, hot air heat, gas, large garden,
front porch.
HOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED
Best residential street in the CITY. A
bargain. Will rent reasonably. Ad-
dress ~" Box 597, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Sale Of Lot and Dwelling.

AT the public sale of lot and dwell
ing. at the intersection of Murray Ave.
and Third street, which sale took place
Saturday, Frank III. Stoekett, Esq,
attorney named in mortgage. the prop
erty was brought in by John I. Diggs,
for 81. 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE CHILDREN'S OWN DAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pleasing Program Of Exercises Last
Night by the Little Ones.

Despite the fact that il was de-
layed for more than half an hour last
night because the storm interfered
with the electric lights and the church
was in darkness, when the lights could
he furnished, the program of Chill
dren's Day at the First Presbyterian
Church was none the less pleasing.
All the numbers were entered into
with zest by the participants. The su-
perintendent presided and announced
the numbers on the program. which
was contained in the leaflet The
Christian Life" The first number
was chorus. 20, Happy Morning" !"
sung by the school The invocation by
the pastor the Rev. Dr.. George S. Bell
was followed with reciting the Lords
Prayer. in concert
This was followed with recitation
by Marion King, The Dearest Way"
ResponsiveScripture reading OF Psalm
Is, and Matthew, 5 3-12, by the super
intendent and school was followed
with singing by the Primary Glass.
Little Dorothy Myers reeited Il Sent
a Little Smile" and this was follow
ed with a solo by little Evelyn Jones.
who sang very sweetly
A recitation by three girls. Ruth
Jickling, Mollie Miller. and Jennie
Denger was given, and Ruth Jickling
recited only a Little Brooklet" The
pastor made brief address on Sab
bath School Home Missions, MissRuth
Gardiner gave a recitation Four lit
tie girls, Marjorie Phillips Carrie Ster-
ling, Louise Heintz and Ruth Glib
bons recited, and the program closed
with hymn and benediction.
The offertory was taken by four
boys Lawrence Myers. Bernard Jones.
Allen Levy. Francis Brewer. The pro-
gram was well carried out and the
church platform was prettily decor
ated with roses and daisies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Where is il Cool These Nights
At the Colonial Movies.

Although Saturday was an excess
sively warm day, Saturday night it was
delightfully."- cool at the Colonial
Theatre at the movies.
The Messrs. Strange Bros. have in
stalled electric fans throughout the
theatre to add to the comfort Of the
patrons. and for a cool spot in a warm
night nothing can furnish more com
fort as well as attraction, than the
Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
A-AJREATE SERMON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
rs.R ~ II. WoOlvertOn, Of
cacl.a. n J. breaches to
Ce Graduates.
THEME p0RTHY AIM IN LIFE. 4"
sL.g 8n With Practical Les
oa, .a,Ioaa Men Who viii Re-
, Degrees on Wednesday.

IE##. n. r'-N- W. "
terian Church was
.4- Yesterday morn
..r Dr. William II
.oatou ~ j., preach
course the bacca-
tae graduates ofSt.
made so by the dig
nJiugs, the interest
clooucnce OF the
sweetness of the
REV. Dr. George S.
PRAYER after which
reached sermon es-
IHc occasion. His
Aim i'm Life, with
II. took for his text
fth verse:
town whose top
heaven; and let
.oa the face Of the
Ed Of the building Of
.... to which tho tevt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Holy Name Society.

There will be meeting Of the Sc
nlor and Junior Holy Name Sociey to-
night in st. Mary's Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial. June II, The Diamond
from the Sky" the greatest serial
photo-plsy yet. aov.4t.JL4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial. Tuesday Million, -
an exciting romantic farce.
adv. jl4.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Congressman Hayes, of counsel for
the accused midshipmen, called on the
court when it resumed its session for
this afternoon. to take some steps to
prevent a continuation of the practice
of Superintendent Fullam in consult
ing the several witnesses summoned
to appear before the court
Referring to the testimony Of the
witnesses who have already testified
Mr.. Hayes said that they had been
before the Superintendent prior TO
coming into court. He said this is
plainly tampering with or intimida-
tion, and further that it might be that
witnesses whom the defense summon
ses may have to appear before him on
the same footing.
Such situation, he said. is a shock
TO the decency of the country, and It
should not be allowed in justice to all
parties concerned. The statement OF
Congressman Hayes had reference to
the action OF the Superintendent in
calling the several midshipmen before
him at different times, and giving
them advice as to their status before
the court of inquiry. advising them
among other things TO retain counsel
for themselves. instead of having the
same counsel as appeared at the be
ginning of the proceedings, otherwise
they would be placing themselves in
the same category of the seven orig
inal defendants
President Russell cleared the court
TO consider the request. after which
the session was resumed.
Later, after a closed session that
lasted nearly an hour. Captain Russell
president of the court. announced ii
open court that they decided to notify
Admiral Fullam that he should not
directly, or through anyone else.give
any advice to midshipmen called be.
fore the court as witnesses prior te
becoming defendants
i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Edward Abeles in 1.-The Million
Colonial, Tuesday. ady.iI4 q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
NOTICE, DEMOCRATS!

We, the undersigned residents and
taxpayers Of the Third ward. do hereby
announce ourselves as candidates for
Aldermen from said ward. subject TO
the Democratic primaries 10 be held on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a, from p. IN.
z p. "a.
(Signed)
JOHN J. LEVY.
RICHARD G. CHANEY.
advertisement j11-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial, Monday -"The Girl of the
Golden West. adv2t. il2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

House Peters in 1.-THE Girl of the
Golden West Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

I Coming The Diamond from the
Sky Colonial. Thursday.
adv.4t. jl4
To enjoy good laugh see "The Mil
lion'-Colonisl, Tuesday.
j s.1 adv. j14.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever you so. so cts q month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE WEATHER

cloudy and somewhat
a.J Tuesday fair and
COOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
HOPPE STILL WINNING
Champion Billiardist Beats Yamada
Twice in a Day

Playing before the members of the
Manufacturers Club and their friends
Willie Hoppe defeated Koji Yamada in
both the afternoon and evening exhibit
ton billiard matches yesterday. Both
players were accorded a fine reception by
the spectators, many of whom We're
women.
BY strange coincidence. Hoppe gath
cred his 400 points inside OF l3 innings in
both the afternoon and evening games,
his average for each match being 80 l-3,
In last nights game Hoppe had high
run OF 1O9 in the third inning hut the
champion was apparently off stroke. for
he did not once display the form which
he showed in competition here last week
Hoppe won last night 400 To 27s.
In the afternoon block Yamada started
off brilliantly and for quite q while
maintained the lead. 4 run of 70 by
Hoppe on his seventh turn at the table
gave him the advantage. Thereafter he
stayed out in front, winning. 400 to 3l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
PENN'S CAGE SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT WITH
URSINUS GAME HERE
Quaker Basketball Lineup for
First Match This Season in
Weightman Hall Is Not
Definite
TIGERS MEET C. C. N. Y.

Pennsylvania basketball enthusiasts
when the first game of the season for the
varsity will be played at Weightman
Hall against Ursinus The Quakers
have a very fine squad of candidates and
it Is believed that frst-class team Will
take to the floor.
The Pennsylvania ine-up has not been
definitely arranged. A number of sub
stitutlons probably Will be made as the
game progresses.
Princeton University's eaEemen viii go to
,, %eT Snc FE x Of Nsm York HS 9y at the the
gymnasium. The Tigers are IN for some rough
going II the frst game OF the Collegemen Is
against Columbia last saturday the collegians
showed remarkable no.T.
Charley Fitzpatrick. former worlds record
holder for tho half-mile run and now n resi-
dent member Of the New York A. G., Is being
prominently mGntioned for the 1916 Athletic
sIm'"''''e 80. OF the ~ l. A T.
Moraylan COLLEGES quintet viii lnc-up to to-
gent at South Be,hlehem:
second basketball teams will play GirRrd Col
lege at Glrard coIieSs today
Much controversy has arisen over the propo-
Eition to M the Hudson River regatta
to June II each wear, While Columbia favors
the Idea. Cornell and Pennsylvania have en-
Should the rn 'e5 lie staged 81 jane II It
is hardly poss!1'a that there will lie IN ,ntry
champion, Lellai stanfocl. finishing 5ecoal
IN ono OF the greatest strusGies ever seei at
PouEhkespsiC created most Of the i interest t., IN
and settle the date definitely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
YALE AND HAVERF0RD
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH
IN COLLEGIATE GAME
Victor Will Reach Top in In
tercollegiate League Led
by Penn by One
Point
QUAKERS PLAY TUESDAY

Haverford College or Yale University
soccer teams have an opportunity to go
into the lead this afternoon, IL one can
get away with a victory over the other.
II Havcrford comes through today, the
Main Liners will have a score of points,
which will be one better than Penn. II
Yale wins, the Ellis will assume the lead
with n point margin. If the two teams
draw, n triple tie will exist for first place
with Penn, Yale and Haverford.
The final contest on Tuesday between
Pennsylvania and Haverford, at Haver-
ford will settle the question OF the
championship. No matter which way the
game goes at Yale today the champion
ship will not be settled until Penn and
Haverford clash. a. loss for Haverford
at Yale would put Haverford practically
out of the running, so far as clear sailing
to the title was concerned. At best the
up-lne team could only gain tie with
Penn. provided the Quakers lost the final
set-to
The lineup today:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
WHO WILL COACH PENN TEAM NEXT YEAR?
GUS ZIEGLER is A LIKELY CANDIDATE
Turned Out Good Teams
at Mercersburg, Ex-
eter and Haverford

to take his pace as head coach. II was
one of the hardest Jobs ever attempted
by any man, as the season was several
weeks old and the players were acduaint-
ed with Metzgar's system. 2iegler had
to begin all over again and made a sue
cess,
This fall Gus found that he had too
much business of his own to bother with
coaching positions and rejected many
fiattering offers. He found II necessary
to stay in Philadelphia, but 1t was i'm
possible to keep away from football.
Coach A. NJ Palmer. of Haverford
School. learned that ziegler was "at lib
erty" and asked him to come out few
afternoons each week and assist him.
Gus took the job. and he aided In turning
out the best team that ever represented
the Main Line school. Hill School was
defeated for the first time In 10 years.
guards husky shoulders.
ziegler was called to administer first all
to the Northeast High School eleven late
last month, and his treatment was sue
cess. After losing to Central High, the
Archives came back strong and waloped
West Philadelphia when the team was
unanimous choice for second place. Again
zegler was blamed for the good showing
made by the team.
Gus Ziegler knows football MS well as
and the credit was placed on the big
Host, Doctor Williams or any other eX-
pert In America. He is one OF the most
enthusiastic followers of the fall sport
and he has a faculty of importing that
enthusiasm to others. He knows the
theory OF the game and can teach 1t to
his men. lie excels as n line coach, can
work out defense for any formation
and In addition to that. he can coach the
men in the backheld.
In all, he is an ideal man for the posi-
ton as head coach of a big university
team, and Penn will make no mistake "
Tiegler Is chosen to take charge of the
Red and Blue In 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
TWO STATE TARGET
"CHAMPS" TO SHOOT
IN H0LMESBURG TEST
Charles H. Newcomb, Pennsyl-
vania Title Holder, and DOL"
Richardson, Delaware Ex-
pert, in Shoot
GOSSIP OF THE NIMRODS

To-day is TO be big day for gunners.
half-hoiday programs and with the hunt
ing season virtually over big turnouts are
anticipated
At Holmesburg Junction on the Key
stone traps, the Independent will promote
a target contest. Two champions will fire
at the elusive clays and together with a
big assemblage of other prominent gum
ners the sport should develop into some
interesting competition. Charles II, New
comb who sports the Pennsylvania State
amateur target title, and Dol" Rich
ardson, champion shot of Delaware, will
compete. Billy Severn, Waters and many
others will be on hand to try their skill
with the gun
William Todd, secretary of the Mount
Moriah Club, has something on for his
clubmatcs, New automatic traps have
been installed, the clubhouse repaired
and a good hot fire will make things COM
Portable for all who journey to it's grounds
today
The Cedar Park Gun Club and the Phil
adelpha Electrics also have attractive
programs arranged for their members.
The West Jersey Trapshooters' League,
composed of three Clubs-Riverton, De-
lance and Moorestown - will open to-
day.
Many Jersey gunners will motor to
Phillipsburg, where the seventh annual
winter target tournament of the Alert
Gun Club Will be held. Two hundred tar
gets Is the card.
Grassng 10 out OF a possible 81 feathered
targets the work OF Charles WilbRnlS. OF
the Bow creek club, and Harry Fisher, the
Clearview club, Thursday. 1t was the oC-
casion OF the mdwcek shoot of the Bow Creek
Club and In the i5-blrd race Fisher. Wilbank
and YeaElc tied with II kills each, In miss
and -out event that followed, Wilbank and
Fisher had haEgCd III apiece when darkness
i1tervcncd, making their scores for tho after
noon s spot tic at 80 each.