davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
Football Schedule
For Tome School Next Season.

The Tome School football team, as
in the past two seasons, will again
play a schedule of seven games this
coming fall. There are two new oppo-
nets on the list. the Gilman Country
School of Baltimore. and the Peddie In
stitute, of Hightstown, N. ]. All the
contests except the one with Law
renceville, will take place at Port De-
post on the home grounds.
The schedule is the hardest ever at
tempted by Tome, but with last years
results, only one game having been lost
ami 227 scored against 26 by the OPP
posing squads, the large number of re-
turning veterans, and above all. with
Albert C. Miller, of Philadelphia, under
whose tutelage the team has achieved
remarkable results for two years, as
coach. prospects on the gridiron look
very bright indeed
James Starr Nicholson, of Pitts
burgh, is manager of the Tome eleven;
A. j. Arias. of Panama. and Roy III.
Burrell of New Rochelle, are his as
sitants, and Raymond T. Miller, a
brother of Coach Miller, is captain.
The schedule follows: September 80,
Central High School, of Washington;
October z. Baltimore City College: Oc-
tober Ia. Conway Hall; October 81,
Gilman Country School; October 49,
High School; November 4, Lawrence
Vile: November IL, ,Peddie Institute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
They Could Get Alnnn

Hank O'Day, the old National league
umpire, was working a game single
handed one afternoon, his partner
having met with some accident 1t
was very warm, the players were I'M
usually quarrelsome, and Hank was
quite peevish.
Hey, HANK yelled Heine thinner
man from the third base coaching
line, as a batsman hit foul UP
against concrete wall, and the ball
was tossed back into the diamond.
take look at that ball. Hank! Take
a look at it,"
What for?" demanded Hank, surl-
lily.
why, it may a-got cracked against
at WALL said Heine. I'VE can't play
with a cracked ball
We'll, dunno, said Hank We're
going along pretty well with q lot
of cracked ball players.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co..
Our Floating Population.

Lieut.. L. C. Davis, u. S. N, and
family. are with Mrs. Davis's par
ents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. K. B. Hunting. at
Guilford. near Baltimore
The Ri. Rev. Lewis w. Burton. d.
D.. Bishop, of Lexington, who stayed
over to witness the comforting of the
degree, Doctor of Divinity. upon his
friend, the Rev. James M. Magruder.
has returned to his diocese after sew
eraI days visit to Doctor and Mrs.
Magruder at Hockey Hall.
Miss Eliza Magruder is visiting her
relative. Mrs Joseph Henry. of New
York.
Mr.. Jack Barnard and Mr.. Peter
Magruder are spending some time in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mccarthy ,daugh h.
ter Miss Mary Weller and son. Weller
Mccarthy, are occupying Marits
Lodge, at Arundel-on-the-Ba
Miss Ruth Lancaster, of Marietta
Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Will
liam B. Gardiner, West street.
Miss Pauline Hedian, of Washing
ton. who is frequently the guest of hel
aunts, the Misses Hedian, at their
apartment at the Preston, Baltimore
is visiting friends mere, where she will
remain over the weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
DEATH CLAIMS
EDWARD A. JEANNERET.
East Rutherford Capitalist Came From
Distinguished Ancestry---Well Known
Here Where He Resided in Sum-
mer at Hilismere With His

The New York Times has the follow
ing obituary Of local interest:
Edward A. Jeanneret. a capitalist
of East Rutherford. N. j.. died at his
home in that place Tuesday morning
in his seventy-sixth year. in the house
which had once been the centre of
large estate purchased by his father
when he came to this country in 1857
from Newchatel, Switzerland.
For two years Mr.. Jeanneret had
been president of the Building Loan
Association of New Jersey, and before
that had served in various civic offices
in the town besides having interests
in several concerns for the manufac-
ture of watches. thus following the
trade of his Swiss ancestors. He mar
ried Julietta c. Guinard, the daughter
of the well-known French emigree
family of that name. He left three
brothers ami a sister-Jules, Albert
and Paul Jeanneret, who are we'll
known in watch circles. and Miss Ma
rie Jeanneret. formerly professor of
French at Wells College.
MIR. Jeanneret came from dlStln-
guished ancestry. On his mothers side
he was a descendant of the royal
house of Poniatowski of Poland, and
the granddaughter of John Walter. the
founder of the London Times. On his
fathers shie he was a direct descend
ant of Count Jean de Ret who led a
party of French Huguenots to Neu-.
chatel after the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew's in 1872"
Mr.. Jeanneret was well-known in
Annapolis, where for years he had
spent his summers at Hilsmere Farm,
South River, the country estate of his
niece He had many friends here, who
regret to learn of his death. He was
a man of distinguished presence, a
perfect Chesterfield in manners a de-
lightful companion as he could con-
verse fiuently ON any subject and was
much travelled
He bore the stamp of the true aristo-
crat' yet he never boosted of his dis
tinguished ancestry, but was always
the well-bred gentleman and scholar.
''Unncle Ed," as his friends here knew
him best will be sorely missed this
summer at Hilsmere, where his happy
smile and genial presence, that radiat-
cd sunshine. will be darkenol by sad
ness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
A MOTHERS VIEWS
OF CAMP LIFE
One Annapolis Mother Visits Camp
Harrington at Laurel, and
Tells Other Mothers.
SETTLED DOWN TO CAMP LIFE.
Are Annapolis Soldier Boys---" 0uI
Boys" Lined Up at Supper Call
With Cup and Plate.
Editor of Evening Capital:

Editor of Evening Capital:
Feeling that other mothers may be
interested in one mothers impression
of Camp Harrington, am forwarding
them to you.
| found the camp well located in a
large field with a fine view to the south
and east. Company NJ has a good To-
cation and the men seem to have set
tied down TO their camp routine. They
seem to have entirely recovered their
spirits, which the downpour upon their
arrival before they had had opportuni-
ty to pitch tents. must surely have
subdued for the time, for it was doubt
less disconcerting to find oneself in a
vast field of grass, weeds waist high
in a drenching rain 'sans tents, sans
cts. sans food"
Someone should have run a horse
drawn lawn mower over the field be-
fore instead of after the men arrived,
but it is all cut now, and "our boys
rushed it up, and the camp looks fine
When supper call sounded they lined
up eagerly with cup and plate for the
evening allowance, ami hope they en-
joyed theirs as did mine with theReg-
mental Staff We had chops. potatoes,
bread and butter and coffee and apple
pie and everything tasted very pala-
table The men of the Machine Gun
Company were pitching ball, and a
good baseball outfit may prove accept
able in camp life if Annapolis friends
want to give it.
| trust no relative or friend will go
to camp to weep over their loved ones
Better stay away than do that, for
the only thing which we "stay at
homes" can do, besides providing the
things which may be of use and COM
fort in camp and on the march or at
the front, if it comes to that, is to try
to keep courage and good cheer in our
own hearts and in theirs.
Perhaps some day We women of this
beloved land may be able to stand to-
er and point out that 'better way
to which General Grant alluded whe
he said Though l have been trained
as soldier and participated in many
battles, have never known a time
when. in my judgment, there has moi
been a better way than drawing the
sword" May that day be not far dis
tant.
MRS. ROBERT MOSS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24

Hattie Brashears, colored, arrested
Wednesday by Officer jackson on q
warrant sworn out by Ida Bias, charg-
ing her with disorderly conduct, had q
hearing before Justice C. o. Dull D.,
was found guilty and released on pay
ment of the fine and costs of 1878.
Peter jennings, colored, arrested by
Officer Holiday on q drunk and disor-
derby charge was found guilty and a
fine and costs of $6.75 was imposed by
Justice Dulin. Jennings was remanded
to Jail in default of payment but later
found the necessary coin aud was re-
leased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
Physical Exercise.
<O.Al.
Communicated.

Dear Editor:
do not know of anything half 50
strange as the way people neglect
their bodies. One form of neglect
that frequently causes serious and
widespread injury is the failure to take
exercise. To be healthy we must ex-
ercise regularly and JuGiciously. By
exercising judiciously. mean that the
right amount and proper form of ex-
ercise must be taken. Want of
strength, incomplete growth, lack Of
development, loss of symmetry, all
these may result from disregarding our
duty to take daily exercise of the
right kind.
It is by no means so easy to lay
down precise rules about exercise, as
many at first thought or supposed.
When one is told to walk two or four
hours daily, it seems as il the measure
of time was the measure of work to
be done.
One of the most natural methods of
exercise is walking. 1t is convenient
and pleasurable but should be taken
with q zest, and not from sense of
compulsion. 1t is suitable to all per-
sons and all ages. Walk erect with the
shoulders thrown back, chin out, and
"look the whole word in the face
A brisk walk is better than a slow
walk. Running and jumping are modi-
fications of walking aud are likewise
beneficial to those for whom they are
not too violent.
Violent exercise should not be in
dulged in within a half hour before
eating nor within two hours after a
hearty meai. Clothing worn while ex-
ercising should be comparatively light
in weight. Great care should be taken
to avoid taking cold. When warm from
exercise there is temptation to sit
on the ground or in a cool place. A
cold may thus be contracted which may
lead to fatal lung disease.
GERTRUDE GOFF,
Richmond, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
His Official Capacity.

William Collier and couple of 9th.
er actors were dining in hotel cafe
when Collier directed his companion s
attention to a very dapper-looking man
with suspiciously red nose who had
just passed.
"A very prominent member of the
.Larchmont Yacht club announced
Collier, with a grave air.
rs that SOP" asked one of the play
ers, who, as Collier knows, always
evinces strong interest in the doings
of society.
What is his official capacity?"
About three gallons, l think said
Collier-The Argonaut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
CORNED BEEF.
Nicknamed Bully" Or "Cornet
Willie ,,

In an Encyclopedia of Military
Terms just published by Canadian
troops serving in France, an old staple
army article, corned beef, is given the
name of bully"
Members of the United States Marine
Corps, who publish no encyclopedia,call
the same thing Canned Willie" and
they point out that troops all over the
world have different and expressive
terms describing the timed corned
beef product.
Our marines give no reason for their
Canned Willie" version of the corned
beef affair, other than they try to be
original in all things, and that, in going
about the world in the performance of
duty, they learn what the other fellow
is doing in nicknaming way and are
thus able to keep right up to the
minute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
A NOBLE ACT.
Recruit Willing But Had to be Subject
to Operation.

One young man who Yesterday aft
ernoon applied for enlistment at the
local recruiting Office at Bladen Street
Armory could not be accepted because
of a physical defect
An operation was necessary. and
Dr.Walton Hopkins offered 10 perform
the operation free of charge.
The recruit-to-be. will be operated
upon OF remove the physical defect.
and in about ten days or two weeks
he will be able to join the troops at
Camp Harrington, Laurel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
New Oath Taken
By the National Guard.

When the Maryland line is mustered
into the federal service at Laurel, every
man will be under the new oath of al
Iegiance, which was prescribed ssby the
National Defense Act. This was ex-
planned yesterday at brigade head.
quarters, where an order was given to
the printer for forms upon which the
oath will be signed and attested to.
Mot only are the recruits taking the
new oath. but all the men already en-
listed in the militia" one of the
clerks explained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
The Home Boys at Laurel.

The Annapolis boys are making
themselves at home at Laurel, as noted
by the following incident sent to this
Office today from the camp:
One of the boys reputed to be 'some
singer" went into the Southern Metho.
dist Trinity Church with a friend at
this town and sat in the audience.
They were singing old Methodist
hymns and when they heard our boys
voice above the rest they invited him
to sing a solo. He consented and sang
Nearer. Still Nearer" and would
have been singing for them yet. it is
said, but 10 p. m. was approaching.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
VISITED ANNAPOLIS TODAY.
Credit Men Of Baltimore Come Here
On Annual Outing.

The Credit Mems Associations of
Baltimore and Washington are to make
a trip to Annapolis today for their an
ual outing. About 700 are expected
to be aboard the steamer Annapolis
when il leaves the wharf, at Dalti-
more, at 2:l5 this afternoon.
Congressman David Lewis and a
number of other prominent men are to
make the trip as guests of the credit
meu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
A CARD.
Editor of the Capital:

Editor of the Capital:
Il seems to me that the old members
of Company &c" should get together
at this time and organize for service
as needed, either at home or abroad.
Capt. p. E. Porter is still in Aunapo-
lis and he is most capable Captain.
Let the boys get together at once.
CHARLES e. BASIL.
Advertisement. i24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24

Big show at the Palace to.
day Chaplin in :Shang-
HE'D; Pearl White, in 1.-THE
Iron Claw" and q two-reeI
drama, matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
DIED.

JEANNERET. Edward A., June %.
at his home. E. Rutherford. N. J., in
his 10th year. Services at house Fri
day at p. m. Interment in Green
wood.
The deceased was an uncle of Mrs.
Martin II. Smith of New York CITY
and Hillsmere, near Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24
IN NEMORIAM..

ZEDRICKS.-In sad but loving men,
DRY of my dear husband. WILLIAM
ZEDRiCKS, who departed this life.
June the oath. 1914.
God called him home, it was His will
But in my heart love him still:
His memory is as dear today.
As IN the hour he passed away.
By his WIFE,,
MARY ZEDRICKS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-24

Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
Roy WANTED

Reliable boy about 16 years Of ace
wanted TO carry papers and work
around office. Apply at once at this
office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
SIX and ten CENTS
The Poor Public VIII Have to Pay for
Bread in This City Beginning With
This MOrning-LOcal Bakers
Raised Price.

The price of bread has gone up In
Maysville. Beginning with this morn
ing the five cent loaf of bread will
have disappeared and replaced by six
cent and ten cent 1oaves.
During the meeting of the National
Bakers Association at Chicago during
the past week all bakers were urged
to raise the price of bread to ten cents
a loaf. In a great many places
throughout the country the price has
been raised some time ago but the
Maysville bakers have kept the price
down as long as possible. The record
breaking prices for wheat has so in
creased the price of -four that the
bakers are unable to make the five
cent loaf any longer.
The Diener Bakery will discontinue
their wholesale business and sell
bread only at their store on Market
street. The Mcnamara and Traxel
Bakeries will continue their whole
sale deliveries. All however will sell
the six and ten cent loaves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
ASPHIxIATED
SQUIRE s. T. FARROw OVERCOME
BY SEWER GAS
Prominent Contractor Meets Death
Suddenly Saturday Morning While
Inspecting Sewer Mt the Foot
Of Government Street
Heroic Attempts to
Save Life.

Mr.. Samuel Tully Farrow. promi-
nent contractor of this city met death
suddenly Saturday morning about IL
o'clock when he was overcome by sew
err gas while inspecting a sewer ~
the foot of Government street.
There being some little controversy
over the size of the postofflce sewer
emptying into the main sewer at this
point Mr.. Farrow decided to investi-
gate. Mr.. Huff, the postoffice GUS
todian, was of the opinion that the
outlet was sin inches in diameter but
Mr. Farrow was of a different opinion
Deciding to investigate the matter,
he had the manhofe at this point open
ed and entered. The hole is about
fifteen feet deep. When Mr.. Farrow
had descended a short distance he fell
from the ladder as IL in a faint. One
of his workers, Stanley Green, a col
ored man, descended to rescue hin,
but was also, overcome by the Iumes
Of the gas and had to be drawn out
himself. The negro suffered no incon-
vicnces from the gas except at first
An ice hook was used to raise the leg
OF the asphyxiated man, around which
a rope was thrown and he was hauled
to the surface. DR.. A. o. Taylor was
summoned and although he worked
heroically the spark Of life had fed
Mr.. Samuel Tully Farrow was born
in Mt. Gilead, Mason county, July 20,
1858, and was So years of age at the
time Of his death. He was a gradu-
ate of Antioch College and the Cincin-
natl Law School Although a learned
scholar, having graduated with high
honors from the latter school, he did
not practice law for any length of time
but returned to the home of his par
ents and worked on the farm for Q
number of years. In 1902 he became
partner in a contracting firm and
two years later moved to this city
where he has lived since. He served
two years as magistrate of the county
In April, 1882, he was married to
Miss Ella Vanden. To them were
born seven children, five of whom sur
vive; Mrs. NJ. ]. Guilfoyle, Mrs.
Charles Sweet, Clarke Farrow, Made
line Farrow and James Farrow. He
is also survived by his mother, one
sister, Mrs. l.. T. Gaebke, and two
brothers, Messrs. II. c. and C. II.
FarrOw.
Mr.. Farrow was probably one of the
most well liked men In the county and
numbered his friends by the scores.
Bluff, hearty, he had a good word for
all and was always willing to help
some one. He was a member of the
local orders of Redmen and Elks.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from his late home on East Front
street under the auspices of the Elks,
Burial will be made in the Maysville
Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
THE LAMB CROP

II. o. Chambers finished the LIANT
buying season last week in this Sec
ton and during the period of buying
he took from the farmers of Mason
and Robertson counties 10000, at an
average price 81 per head. distributing
among the growers the nice sum OF
$4,000. This industry seems to be
growing every year, and before long
Il will be one of the leaders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
c. {. INSTITUTE
To BE Held in the Christian Church
In This City Thursday aud We'd
nesday Interesting Pro-
gram Arranged.

The Christian Endeavor Institute oil
the second district Kentucky Christian
Endeavor Union will be held In the
Christian Church of this city Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
A very interesting program has
been arranged as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING
Devotions. pray" Matt 9:SS-Rev
H. Kerr Taylor.
Our Program for 1867.
Glass in Christian Endeavor Expert
microscopy Prayer.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Musical Meditation.
Glass in Christian Endeavor Expert
Recreation Feature.
TUESDAY EVENING
Devotions, plan" Phil. 3:13-14.-A.
F. Stahl.
Special Music-Duet, Miss Amye
King and DIR. P. C. Smoot.
Christian Endeavor in Dixie, with
Steropticon. C. F. Evans, Lexington,
Field Secretary for All-South Extern
sion Committee of United Society of
Christian Endeavor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Devotions, push" 2 Cor. 'S:11-Dr.
John Barbour.
Defining Christian Endeavor
Our District Goals.
Glass in Christian Endeavor Expert.
microscopy Prayer.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Christian Endeavor Expert Examin-
alton.
Work of District officers.
Pen Points for Program Committees
Advertising for a Field Secretary
Visit.
The New Efficiency Chart.
Cross Questions ION Christian En-
deavor) and Answers
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Devotions "Praise" Heb. 1:13-15-
Rev. w. p. Hooper.
Special Music-Male Quartet.
Address-Mrs. f. II. GattreIl, Ash
land, State Superintendent Junior
Work.
Decision Service-C. f. Evans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
TO SPEAK At COURT HOUSE

Mr.. A. w. McKeand of the McKeand
Service Co. of Indianapolis, Ind, the
man who organized the Chamber OF
Commerce last November in this city,
will arrive today to look over the con-
ditions in the organization and will
speak tonight at the Court House at
1880 o'clock. All the members Of the
Chamber of Commerce are urged to
attend and all others wishing to hear
Mr.. McKeand are urged to attend II
possible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
some PERsIMMONS

Ex-Councilman George c. Fleming
last week received from relative in
Texas two fullgrown persimmons that
are certainly premium takers. They
were as large as the average size to-
mato, as red and smooth as they could
be and their flavor for excells the
Kentucky variety. II perslmmons
growed like that In this state they
would be worth cultlvating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

Miss Amy Candy. aged 81 years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy
Of East Second street, died at Hays
wood Hospital Sunday morning at 9
o'clock following an operation for APP
pendicitis. She is survived by her
father and mother. two sisters and
FIVE brothers. The funeral was held
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
Mayslick Christian Church. Burial in
Mayslick cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
FINED $500
Jury Changes Charge From Voluntary
to Involuntary Manslaughter and
Places That Fine on Ben
Middleman.

In the Mason Circuit Court late
Saturday afternoon the jury in the
case of Ben Middleman, indicted for
manslaughter In the death of George
Hendrickson, returned a verdict for
manslaughter in the death OF George
Hendrickson, returned a verdict of
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
and placed his fine at $500. The jury
was out almost three hours. The fine
was promptly paid and the young
man released.
In January 1915, Hendrickson and
his father had Middleman to do some
hauling for him of heavy machinery
The two latter called at the office of
Middleman and there the two men en-
gagged in a quarrel in regards to the
price to be paid for the work done
Young Middleman thinking that
George Hendrickson was also about
to get in the scrap run around the Of
flee and coming in the rear door struck
Hendrickson over the head with a sin
gletree Hendrickson later died at
Hayswood Hospital from fracture
of the skull
Hon. A. d. Cole and Hon. J. NJ. Col
Inns were the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT and Hon. b. S. Grannis and
Judge Sam Pugh were the prosecuting
lawyers. This case was tried before
the May term of court but the jury
could not agree and so the case had
4 hn r.nArinI In, tbi,. tnr,,, 81 1n,,.A
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-11
NOTICE

The members of the h. p. o, Elks
are requested TO meet at the Elk
Home this afternoon at o'clock TO at
tend the funeral Of their late brother,
Mr. Sam T. Farrow.
DIR. J. A, DoDsoN. Exalted sler,
W r. Smith. Secretary.