davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
ON THE HONOR ROLL
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Pupils Who Have Won Distinction in
Study and Deportment.

The following pupils of the Annapo.
lis Grammar School. having won dis
tinction by perfect lessons and deport-
ment are on tn Honor Roll for the
month.
Primer A, Miss Woodward-Natalie
Boessel, Naomi Brewer. Horace Eaton,
Charles Knackstedt,, George Meyers,
Irwin Rusterberg. Gerald Stevens.
Primer B. Miss Feldmeyer-Edna
Leatherbury, Fred Ecken. Hamilton
Crandell, Hilary Rowe, Douglas Hip
kins.
Grade l A. Miss Childs Annie
Ely. Clare Green, Dorothy Johnson,
Marguerite Parkinson. Elfriede Shawn,
Anita Strange, Edward Moss. Dorothy
Guinot, Lloyd Root. Elmer Seible.
Arista Lacey.
Grade II B. Miss Suydam- Harriet
Fisher. Louise Crandel.
Grade ia, Miss Rolnick- Hilda
Lee, Louise King, Helen Jones. VIr-
ginia Rutter, Laura Bollman.
Grade lib. Miss Brooke-Naomi
Meade.
Grade III A, Miss Williams Rose
Kane, Katherine Ward. John Bowers.
Robert Anderson, Douglas Phillips.
Grade III B, Miss Duvall-Virginia
Elliott, Catherine Fisher.
Grave ", Boys. Miss Arnold
Lawrence Glow, Melvin Meekins, John
Stone.
Grade v, Girls. Miss Linthicum-
Alva Frank. Belva Hill.
Grade vi, Girls, Miss Redmond =
Eleanor Boone.
Grade VII, Girls, Miss White
Grob.
(Signed),
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN,
Principal
Approved: SAMUEL GARNER,
County Superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
HAVE YOU A NAVY
BLUE SILK gH TFR7
Some One Has and ay
for n E--..-

ANY woman wearing ...
silk swCaf.r with I.r.
tached. will be- l.HkD. . ...
with suspicion. Dsu,e.s. ...
il on Nam street 200 tu
Munroe store
ANY woman posse n.
will do we'll 90 ia. M
balls, fer some conn. fH ...
until the incident ln ....
gotten 2
On last FRIDAY il-
hour of bus.uess iu t1e f.
A. Munroe. on MaU stree. .U.
lovliest Of silk swe'fs-
mon. green. orange.
French blue and o.. .Y r... #.r.
displayed on the cuIa-,
own snug box with i ...-
meath. some lady l'f .I... a
LADY, entered. aui @ .a
nerve along with her. tr
swiped d. n plain Eur IHL
navy blue sweater fr.r ... Tho
counter, scarf and aIl
She was kind cnrla. .I.
box. 1t is supposed a.of
the store carrying h. h.r
arm. Now everybalF ae fr
the woman with "a .H k
sweater
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
HIGH GRADE FOOTBALL
IN Y0UNGSTER CLASS.
Plebes Score 10 to 6 Against Peddie
Institute Football Team---Navy's
Gnnd Work.

High grade football in the youngster
class was shown by PeddieInstitutea and
the Naval Academy fourth class elev-
ems Saturday afternoon, the former
winning by 10 to 6.,Five minutes after
the game started. Murphy, of the visit
ors, got the ball from serimmage and
ran 20 yards for touchdown. Bleney
kicked the goal
Near the close of the same quarter,
Warner, Navy's right end, blocked a
kick and recovering the ball, ran 80
yards for a touchdown Allen missed
the goal. Though Peddie was marked
~ superior to the midshipmen in car
rying the ball it was not able TO take
it across the goal line after the first
score. With Mills and Tomb advanc-
ing the leather,it was carried TO Navy's
20-yard line in the final period. The
midshipmen were staunch for four
plays, and Nichols was called into the
game andd roped a field goal. It was
partially blocked, and the ball would
probably not have gone over the bar
hut for the fact The lineup,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Recovering From Shock Of Accident.

The family of Mr.. Arthur P. Hey-
mond, of Winchester on the Severn.
who with two guests sustained bruises
and shock in an automobile accident a
few days ago, are recovering from the
severe shaking up.
Mr.. Heymond was driving his car
through the streets of Annapolis
where small children have a habit of
parading instead of on the sidewalk.
10 his attempt not to run over or
knock down little boy deliberately
standing in the street in way of the
automobile Mr.. Heymond ran his car
on the sidewalk, striking a telegraph
pole with such force that the occupants
Of the car were thrown out.
They escaped with few bruises and
a severe shaking up, and suffered
from shock. The car was considerably
damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
WOman's Suffrage Meeting
Tuesday October I9.

The meeting arranged by the Just
Government League to protest against
the attitude of both political conven-
tions, towards Equal Suffrage and at
the same time to celebrate the stand
taken by President Wilson for Suf-
frage, promises to be a pronounced
success tomorrow night o'clock.
The tTo speakers Of the evening have
been heard here before, aud are re-
membered with pleasure. Mrs. Arms,
president Of the National Women's J
Democratic League, will speak on
THE Presidents Vote" and Mrs.
Latimer, widely known as General
Latimer, will speak her protest. and
in so doing will express the feeling of
all Maryland Suffragists.
All persons interested in the oues-
tions are cordially invited to attend
the meeting, which has been arranged.
for the convenience of men, to take
place in the evening.
The regular weekly meeting of the
League was held this afternoon. hut
was very brief, as there was only a
little business to be transacted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
For a Suffrage Plank

A campaign to secure a suffrage
plank in the national platforms of the
Democratic and Republican parties is
announced by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. The
campaign will be opened November 16,
when suffrage conventions will be held
simultaneously in the congressional
districts all over the country under sbe
program recently outlined by Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick, chairman of the Ma
tional Congressional Committee of the
National American Suffrage Assooci-
alton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

VuE ElVutAAS ASkoA@o
Miss Helen Debonait, of Washington
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Julia Peyton, of Richmond.
Va. was the weekend guest OF the
Misses Helen and Julia Douw, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John de Peyster
Douw, Leuwarden, Murray Hill. The
young ladies attended the hop Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, Of
New York. are visiting Mrs. Montgom-
ery's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. de Peyster Douw, Murray
Hill Mrs. Montgomery was before
her marriage Miss Bessie Tate, of this
city.
Mrs. e. Gould. who has been stop
ping with her son Mr.. Frank f.
Gould. at Loretto. Parole. near Annap-
oils, has gone to indianapolis, Ind, for
several months, where she will visit
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Morrison
Miss Alice Brady and Miss Msrga-
ret Sullivan. of Washington, were here
for the hop Saturday night.
Mrs. Witherspoon chaperoned Miss
Gladys Witherspoon and Miss War
ner, of Nashville, Tenn, students at
the Girls School at Chevy Chase, who
attended the hop Saturday night.
Mrs. M. B. Meyers who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Thomas v.
Maghlenhon, of New York has return
ed home.
Mr.. Herbert Dewey,of Washington,
son of Capt. Dewey, U. S. NJ, enter
tained party of friends from The
Marlborough, that city at luncheon at
the Lucky Bag Inn, prior to the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Mutton, wife of Commander
Louis NJ. Mutton. commandant at the
Naval Academy, held the first of her
afternoon receptions on Saturday from
to g.
Mrs. Mutton was assisted by Mrs.
Kurtz, wife of Lieut.. Commando
Thomas r. Kurrz. aid to the Superin-
tendent, and Mrs. II. H. Christy. wife
Of Commander Christy in charge Of
ships at the Naval Academy. Mrs
Mutton will hold another reception
next Saturday afternoon from a to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
PENNSY ALUMNI ENTERTAINED.
At Government House Saturday After
noon.

A larger number of rooters than
usually come here for football game
were present Saturday afternoon at
the game between the midshipmen and
the University of Pennsylvania. 1t is
estimated at least two hundred Phila-
delphians and Penn Alumni were in
cluded among the rooters on Farragut
Field.
After the game reception was
given at the Government House by
the Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
to the members Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Alumni Association of
Maryland and their wives, and others
who attended the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Died at Hospital.

Mrs Adele Mullan. of Eastport, died
at an early hour this morning at the
En- ereercy Hospital. Besides her hus-
bard she is survived by a son and two
daughters.
1he deceased was resident of East
port. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed. 2. f. Hopping
Co, funeral directors. have charge Of
arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Norway, Finland and uaa
enfranchised women and EH
of Sweden are becCmin .' j"
have their voteless state r.H.. a.
a recent meeting of suf. l
country telegrams were @ 70 .a.
King and TO the Prime Minister #a
ing them to give the ST. aH'a
the same political right
by women of the northern
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

Musical Comedy Coming to the Colonial
Theatre.

Prominent among the beautiful and
talented young ladies who will appear
in the cast supporting Pat White the
famous Irish comedian, in the new mu-
sical comedy success entitled casey
in Society" booked to appear at the
Colonial, Saturday matinee and night
is Miss Madeline Kingsland, a win
some and clever ingenue soubrette.
Miss Kingsland is doing the best work
Of her career this season. Animation
and charm characterize all her efforts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
AUTO HITS MAN
SITTING in ROAD.
DR.. Harvey M. Stoner Takes Aged Vic
tim to Station House.

An unidentified man, apparently
about SO years old, was brought to the
Brooklyn Police Station late Saturday
evening by DR.. Harvey M. Stoner,
whose office is on Main street and
Church Circle, who said he had run
into the man while driving on the An
napolis Boulevard near Cedar Hill.
DR. Stoner said the old man was
sitting in the road and that it was with
great diffiulty that the automobile was
stopped. The man was not much hurt,
and refused TO give his name to the
Doctor. At the poice station he also
refused TO tell who he was. A search
of his clothing resulted in finding a
card bearing the name of John Robin
son, All st. Paul street, Baltimore,
but no such name and address are
given in the city directory. There was
no money in the old mans pockets.
A search for relatives is being made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Oyster Supper.

The congregation of Saint Ann e's
Chapel corner of Prince George and
East street cordially invite the public
to attend their annual autumnal Oyster
Supper to be held on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week beginning at 6
p. m.
1t is an opportunity for social enjoy
ment and Christian fellowship in
Church enterprise. A good supper of
oysters. meat. salads. coffee, etc., for
25 cents, and candy, cke AMI ice cream
at the usual prices, will serve as a
pleasant accompaniment to cheerful
and chatty conversation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
ADMIRAL FULLAM


On Saturday Rear Admiral #m
F.. Fullam assumed commend DE
Pacific reserve feet. nsvH iel
Rear Admiral Charlie F. Ht afa
has been ordered 90 por'm l.e 3D.
as commandant of tha yard
there.
Admiral Fullam was formerly ,l-
perintendent Of the Na. Academy
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Reuorted for Duty.

DR.. Lawrence, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
chemical expert and physicist, who has
recently been appointed to a position
in the laboratory in the Naval Experi-
ment Station, opposite the Naval
Academy. entered upon his duties to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

SubstitutiCDs-Fou Class, McGurl
for Welch, Andrew for Thurber, Coo
ley for Winkler; Peddie Institute, Sui
livan for Murphy, Nichols for Hayes,
Clark for Nichols, Oest for Locke.
Touchdows-W Warner, Murphy. Goal
from touchdown-Blaney. Goal from
field-Nichols. Referee -Wheatley, Of
Annapolis. Time of quarters-Twelve
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18

To enjoy something good see Poor
scAnaltz - Colonial, Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
~ Nicfro1aI= The Most influential Element
u y INIl U1Q In Modern Musical Progress
The victor victrola.

The vast influence exeTtcd by the
VICTOR-VICTRcLA = evident on
every hand in the musical world. it is
shown I'm the eser increasing desire for
the best music; by the place OF honor
accorded the YIGT0R-VICTR0LA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
Now a Word Aboet TIE Wonderful Vie
ter Records.

The 6rcat House is IN a position t.
furnish yOu with a most perfect sery-
ice IN selecting Victor Records. We
even sell you S. worth Of Victor Rec
eds for ajc. week; or so worth Of
any OF the Victor Records for soc. a
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-18
In Homes Of Culture and Refinement
Everywhere.

we cater to the VICTROLA trade cx
cluSiyely, every style Ol this wonder
Sul lsntrumcnt is being shown here.
Come in any time. and hear your favor
tie selection played. No obligations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

A. F. Ritter. wife and little SON Of
Hunnewell. spent Friday afternoon
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Mary Leake of Hunnewell
was here shopping Friday, afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06
And There You Are.

We are never tired of poking fEn
at the Eneiishman because of his
inability to see a joke.
An American lady knowing this
was tempted to test a newly arrived
English baronet who was paying
her marked attentions, but who was
so insular in his ideas that she
could see no good in him. He had
just protested quite loudly against
the slur cast upon his eoumrymen
for density, and SO with a sparkle
in her eye, the young Lady said:
oh. I don't mean you. I am
sure you are quick to see a joke.
Did you ever hear of that one they
tell of a museum in Philadelphia
where they exhibit two skulls of
Franklin-one when he was IL years
old and the other when he was 4O2"
No." replied the Englishman,
What was it2"-New York Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06
Odd Bits of News.

Kirksville, Mo.-Andy Hunsacker
did not believe that he had appen-
dicitis and when the surgeons oper-
ated he insisted upon the use of
local anaesthetic only. 1t was ad-
ministered and Hunsacker watched
the operation closely. He had ap-
pendicitis, all right.
Syracuse, N. Y.-To encourage tree
planting, the New York State College
of Forestry here offered trees at cost
for Arbor day.
Los Angeles Calif.-Mrs. L. 0.
Matthews while fishing off the pier
at Venice, Calf. dropped a $3.50
diamond ring into the sea. Divers
could not locate it. Fay Williams
a fish dealer, while preparing his
wares for sale a few days later found
diamond in the stomach of fish
He notified Mrs. Matthews and the
police. They called, the ring was
identified and the honest fish dealer
given a substantial reward.
Union N. Y.-Frank Rise, a II
year old boy, who has peddled pop
corn and peanuts about Union and
Endicott, has confessed that twice
last month he attempted to wreck
Erie trains in Union. His only ex-
cuse is said to be that he wanted to
see a big wreck.
Violet Texas.-Joe HoelScher died
here last week. aged IS. He left
twelve children the combined weight
of whom is 5000 pounds or an av.
erage of 255 pounds each. These
twelve heavyweights have IS chill
dren and 65 grandchildren,
Batavia. N. Y.-Albert H. Call, a
swine breeder, has discovered that
soft coal will preve hog cholera
He dumps quantity OF Goa! into
the pens and the hogs consume it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

4 ]. B. jackson, a grocer in Hunts
vile offered a SO pound sack of -four
to the person making the nearest
guess at the number of grains of
corn a rooster in their window could
eat in two hours. 7. M. Frazier
guessed the number exactly. 1856
grains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06
The Hustler.

The Hustler.
I am the guy called printers ink;
put hard times upon the blink
MY face is black as Erebus-
But Ina a lively, hustline cuss.
| make men rich who once were
poor
I'm on the job. 4 am for sure.
get work for the laboring man
And help to fill his dinner can;
aid girls whS must earn their
feed
| am the friend of all in need.
l sell all things from pins to
guns,
In cargoes of ten thousand tons.
I'm on the job both aight and
day.
Away from work never stay,
l am "A I" % X" and Tt"
And take a vacation - nit.
serve the small as well as the
great
(See Business Office for my rate.)
| am the guy that brings the
dough
just try me and you'll find it so.
Danville Commercial News.
A. F. Ritter. wife and little SON of
HunneWell. spent Friday afternoon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. j. S Conway and son and
Mrs. Thomas Dawson and baby Wis
tied friends at Palmyra, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Adah Crawford and Miss
Ella Scissor of Hunnewell, spent
Friday. afternoon in this city. Miss
Fern Crawford accompanied her
mother home to remain until Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. L. Anderson and MISS Win
ME Anderson, returned from Quincy,
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Miss Mabel Hurley of Hannibal,
was the guest of Miss Bessie Mudd
Friday, night and attended the dance
given here that night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Joseph Spalding, wife and baby
and Mrs. Spalding's mother, Mrs.
Sultzer, were guests of W. B. Spal-
ding and wife last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. L. D. Cort of Palmyra return
ed home Friday. after a visit with
her parents, Joseph Smith and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. DIR. Dawson and children
went to Brookfield. Friday, to visit
relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01

Atlanta, Georgia.-When Leo
NJ. Frank was sentenced in the Full
ton county superior court to be hang
ed on Friday. January %. for the
murder here in April, 1918. of Mary
Phagan, a 14-year old factory girl,
he made the following statement.
MAY it please your honor, this is
a momentous day--a day of far great
err Importance to the state of Georgia
and to the majesty of the law even
than to myself. for, under the guise
of law, your honor is about to pro-
nounce words that will condemn to
death an innocent man.
"Transcending in importance the
loss of my life is the indelible stain
and dishonor resting upon the name
of this state by reason of it's judicial
ly numbering an innocent man. The
jury's verdict of August 25, 1913,
finding me guilty of the murder of
Mary Phagan did not then and does
not now speak the truth.
|, 81 declare your honor and to the
world that the verdict was made in
an atmosphere seething with mob vio-
lence and clamor for my life-a ver-
dict based on evidence absolutely
false, which, under other circum-
stances, would not have been given a
moments credence. l deeply sympa-
thize with the parents of Mary Pha-
gan. The brute that brought so much
grief upon them has plunged me into
sorrow and misery unspeakable, and
is about to accomplish my undoing.
but this l know my execution
will mark the advent of new era In
Georgia, where a good name and
stainless honor count for naught
against the word of a vile criminal;
women OF unimpeachable character
are branded as false by the prosecu-
tion. disregarded by the jury and the
perjured vaporings of black brute
alone accepted as the truth; where q
mob crying for blood invaded the
courtroom and became the dominant
factor in what should have been
solemn judicial trial. Oh. shame
that these things be true.
Life is very sweet to me. II II
not an easy thing to give up thu
love of dear ones. OF wife and parents
of ever loyal friends. Though this b.
true, death has no terrors for me.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
FARMERS AGREE To
HOLD Up TOBACCO
Meeting OF Growers OF Chris
tian County Is
Held.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec. 29.--Be-
tween five and six hundred farmers
braved the inclement weather today
and attended the meeting which had
been called to consider ways and
means for securing better prices for
their tobacco. Former State Sena-
tor Frank Rives was chairman and
Benjamin Moore, secretary.
In a number of speeches IL was
pointed out that the war in Europe
has so unsettled the export tobacco
demand, which takes the bulk of
the crop grown here, that neither
buyers or sellers know what true
values are, and that the best means
for overcoming the trouble is for
the farmers to hold their tobacco in
their barns until they are offered
acceptable prices.
Every speaker voiced the opinion
that in time the market will adjust
itself and that then good prices will
be paid. Some advised reducing the
crop the coming year and some call
ed attention to the afct that the de-
livery of tobacco in poor condition
had helped to reduce prices.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing Chairman Rives to appoint COM
mittee of three growers from each
voting precinct in the county and
to call another meeting at a suitable
time to perfect the plans, adopt a
pledge to be used. etc. Chairman
Rives stated he would appoint this
committee at once and another meet
ing will be held Monday, January 4.
A committee of five Tullahoma,
Tenn. growers was here to see what
was done and get line on market
conditions, the tobacco of that sec
ton having been unstable up to
this time. Probably similar plan
will be adopted there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
Fancies of Farming.

There is an idea among the city
people that the reason farmers are
not rich is because they are WASTE
full, indolent and ignorant. City peO-
pie who buy farm products with all
of the cost of handling and waste
full marketing added, only a small
portion of which is directly charge
able to the producer. imagines that
crops and animals bring enormous
profits, ignoring the heavy cost of
production and distribution.
AS a class farmers are about as
intelligent as other labOring people.
Many of them have good business
judgement and succeed on the farm,
although Their are many who fail.
But the fact should be borne in
mind that only those who make a
thorough study of farming succeed.
There are many difficulties for the
man who has had little or no expert
ence and unless he is willing to "la-
Dor and to wait" until he masters his
difficulties he should not give up a
profitable business or leave the lucra-
tive employment to engae in farm
ing.
Many farmers who seem to be pros
pering are doing so as a result of in
creased land values. In many in
stances, lands were bought when they
were cheap and now are worth two or
three times their former value. This
rise may continue for while and it
may decline. The test of farming is
for the farmer to make a profit upon
his labor and investment. Some are
doing this, others are not.
The city man who desires to go to
the farm and make 1t his home may
succeed but he must make up his
mind to meet difficulties and discour-
agements as made possible by short
crops, poor markets and lack of finan-
cial assistance. Those who are deter
mined and who learn practical and
theoretical farming and combine
their business judgment with ard la
Dor are the only class likely TO sue
ced on the farm,
The most attractive advantages In
farming are not the money one max,
es. nor financial standing II gives in
the business world. but the contact
with nature; fresh air. pure water,
the best foods and leisure for read
ing and reflection. There is no bet
ter place to rear family. provided
there are schools, churches. good
roads and accessibility to markets
And one of the worst advantages is
that many Of these things are lacking
Then the city man and his family
must be willing to live among rural
people and help secure these con-
veniences. They should go to the
farm to make a home and be will
ing to devote their talents TO farm
ing.-Farm and Ranch.