davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
Eclipse Theater
To Show London's
Greatest Novel

The Valley of the Moon, Jack
London's famous novel will be shown
in seven reels of moving pictures on
next Thursday evening at the Ec-
lipse Auditorium on Palisade avenue
above Walker street. The play and
a lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Cliffside Socialist
Party. Bosworth of New York is the
producer of the film and it is being
presented in Cliffside through the
courtesey of A. F. Seymor of the
Famous Players Film Exchange. The
film has just completed tour of
the United States and has been shown
in the leading theatres of the big
cities. During it's run in Chicago
thousands paid 81. and So. for seats
at a performance. Pretty Myrtle
Stedman plays the leading role in
the Valley of the Moon.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
A Correction

The "Palisadian" regrets that,
owing to misunderstanding of the
facts in the case as reported to 1T,
it was made to appear in it's col
umns that Mrs. Callagham of Grant
wood was requested to leave the
council chambers at a recent meeting
of the council for too frequent par
ticipation in that bodys proceedings.
The "Palisadian" is glad to say
that no such request was made of the
lady, the presiding officer being sat
isfed with simply demonstrating
with her.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
The Buggess
By One of the Bugs
Chapter 3

Excem a the flea maid
who slumbered at the tip
of Carlos tail awoke when
Carlo wagged his tail and
slapped Eczema against
the wall. Dazed for a
second, she soon gained
her equilibrium again and
looked around. Who did
she see but our disliked
hero and Cleptomainia
skipping hurriedly across
the floor. "They are elop-
ing. Gracious! l m S t
awaken DR.. Bite or I'll lose
my job," exclaimed the
distressed maiden. So
saying, she did. When old
DR.. Bite saw his fond
daughter disappear out of
the door with Nearo, he
gnashed his teeth and
hoped up and down on
Carlos back, in anger.
"Hurry and get dressed or
we'll never catch them,"
suggested Excema. you're
right !" answered DR.. Bite,
"G-r-r, but Pm mad" In
his anger he bit into
Carlos rib. Carlo couldn't
stand for that, so taking
his paw he scratched the
spot where DR.. Bit was
giving vent to his anger,
and low and behold! DR..
Bite was scratched insen-
sible.
Ito be continued)
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

pool. Mrs. Archibald and
Mrs. Howell b e n G fire.
quent visitors. AS a num-
ber of Palisade folk Of
times journey thither for a
plunge, we suggest having
a swimming match, twixt
the Western Slope and
Eastern Hilltop en-
thusiasts.
The Mullers, f form e r
residents of Jasamine way
have moved to Weehawken.
Mrs. Blakely is back
from the Catskills where
she spent an enjoyable
three weeks.
Anent Mr.. Bailey Mil
lard's letter to the "North
Western Miller" advising
the millers not to bolt their
flour, one of the early set
tiers of West Palisade re-
marked, "That's nothing
new. My mother would
often shake her head at
me reprovingly and say,
MY dear child don't bolt
your food.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

1.-The Breeze" is published for
the edification of all people and
Western Slope folk in particular.
It stands for Truth, Humor.
Happiness and Optimism. With
Emphasis on Optimism.
1t offers the glad hand to all
and invites the cooperation of its
readers to help make it live up to
It's name and motto: always
Breezy"
Published every Saturday on the
steenth page of 1.-The Palisadian."
ORRIN A. BREIBY, Editor.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
Grantwood Notes.

The October session of the
Grantwood Card Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Philip Brund-
age, in Oakdene avenue, on Monday
evening next.
The Home Economies Department
of the Cliffside Park Woman's Club
will be entertained at the home of
Miss NJ C. Winterburn, Edgewater
Heights on Monday morning next.
Members of the Department will
meet there as a cooking class at ten
o'clock At three o'clock the reg
ular meeting of the Department will
be held.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

venient what will be needed for i'm
mediate use and many like vessels.
For fancy-work or sewing apron
use colored cloth instead of white.
The color is helpful and restful to the
eyes, especially if green is used.
Green silk or plain green chambray
are excellent materials to use, offer
ing restful contrast to the white
materials upon which one is so often
working.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

In the next war, autos
will take the place of
horse and one of the
Breeze's readers is going
to raise a regiment of
Rough Drivers.
Anderson avenue viii |
furnish some of the rough
est specimens.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

So w. j. Bryan is going
to Europe to try and stop
the war, Ell? If only
Teddy would accompany
him on the trip. The war
ring nations would imme-
diately sue for pc &C e
rather than face that
combination. IT w u | d
produce fumes worse than
Germany's bombs. The
only troubl e is, if they
travel together spontane-
Gus combustion is apt to
occur on the way over.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
Hints For The Home

The price of coffee has doubled in
a half dozen years.
If new stockings are washed be-
fore wearing they will wear longer.
There is no better way to keep the
cider sweet than to keep the air en-
tirely from it. This is very difficult
as each time cider is drawn air will
get in. With ordinary sweet cider
put into as small a vessel as is con-
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

Now is the time to build
over here. Property rea-
sonable, the cream OF the
land still available and
congenial neighbors who
will do anything to make
newcomers comfortable.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02
Bits O. Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Judd
are spending two weeks
with Mr.. Judd's m o t h e r
and grandmother at Conk-
lin, N. Y.
The Millers, of M orn :
ingside lane are at pres
ent vacationing in the
mountains. =,
West Palisade is well
represented at the T a r k
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

Party principles in local
politics act the reverse of
the laws of gravitation.
Newton's solution will al
ways be with us, but the
several conditions of local
towns make it impossible
and FOOLS S h to adhere
strictly to the principles of
a certain party. Vote for
the man you think is best
regardless of his party.
Palisadian., 1915-10-02

Bitter experiences sea-
sons character as spi C e S
seasons meat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
CAMPAIGN OF BLAIR LEE
TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY.
Meeting OF Democrats at 3 O'clock to
Indorse Senator's Candidacy for
Governor.

The campaign of United States Sen
ator Blair Lee in Anne Arundel county
in the race for the Democratic Guber-
natorial nomination. was launched here
this afternoon at a meeting held in the
Court House
The meeting. which was called by
Mr.. Bruner r. Anderson, a well-known
lawyer, took place at o'clock. In the
call, all Democrats interested in local
government" were invited to attend but
thechief object was to endorse the can
Gidacy of Senator Lee.
Incidentally, tentative plans for the
campaign of the Progressive Demo
Gratis" was discussed, for it means that
another warm fight will be waged
against the veteran leader, DR.. George
Wells, who, with his forces, have en-
dorsed the candidacy of State Comp
troller Emerson Harrington, for Gov
ernor. The Progressives, it is expect
ed will also put a complete ticket OF
candidates for county offices in the
field this fall.
II is predicted in some quarters that
Senator Lee will make a stronger
showing in AnneArundel this time than
when he made the race four years age
against the former State Senator Ar
thur p. German.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
SUPERINTENDENT FULLAM CHIEF
WITNESS BEFORE INQUIRY COURT
He Was On Stand Three Hours This Morning
Was Resumed Upon ReCOnvening in Observation-Disclosures
That Seven Mdshipmen Under Sentence Are Real
Guilty Parties to Scandal in Annual Examination
STANDS pat AS TO EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN HIGH STANDARD
Admiral Fuam Relates Conversation He Had With Attorney Robert
Moss Regarding Lattes Son When Surgeon McDowes Name
Was MentiOned-Many Other Mdshipmen May Become
Involved and Name Of An Instructor is Mentioned

That the court of inquiry detailed by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to probe
the scandal in connection with the last
examinations of the Midshipmen at the
Naval Academy will result in uncover
ing a system" that has been in vogue
for years, and that many additional
first. second and third class men may
become involved was indicated in the
preliminaries to the actual inquiry
when the court convened today.
Among the questions which the in
quiry board will try to solve are:
What instructor, if any. passed out in
formation to the Midshipmen? A tutor
was mentioned frequently in the testi-
mony given before the Academy in
quest Who mailed anonymous letters
to James E. Moss, member of the
third class, son of Robert Moss, an at
torney of this city, containing certain
information pertaining to the exami-
nations and routine work?
These letters were received by young
Moss from time to time, according to
the testimony at the first investigation
Who broke into the Department of
Modern Languages and stole advance
copies of questions propounded for the
examinations in French and Spanish
as the Academy investigating body, in
its findings, states that the questions
were apparently stolen from the room
of the department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
BURIED AT CAMBRIDGE.
Many Attend Funeral Of Governors
Mother.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta
Goldsborugh. mother Of Governor
Goldsborough and wife of Pay Direc
tor Phillips Lee Goldsborough. u. S.
N. retired, who died suddenly from
heart trouble at her home Satur-
day was held at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Cambridge. Services
We're conducted at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church by the rector. Rev
Dr. Edwin S. Kinks.
Burial was in the cemetery adioin-
ing the church. The pallbearers were
Captain I. C. 3. Howard, Judge Laird
Henry, Levin II. Henry, Alfred Stew
art, Thomas II. Medford and Edgar
Bailey, all Of Cambridge.
The state steamer Gov. Thomas,
bearing officials of the State anl
friends of the Governor, reached Cam
bridge shortly before the funeral
Among those in the party were Sec
retary of State and Mrs Robert =.
Graham, Adjutant General and Mrs
Charles +. Macklin, Albert G.
Towers, of the Public Service Com
mission; Lieutenant S. l.. Graham.
u. S. n. retired, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
g. Dawson, of this city; General W
b. Lowndes, Of the Governors staff.
and Mrs. owndes; Murray Hooper,
clerk in the executive Offices; Felix
Sullivan, of Baltimore; Dennis
Stewart, a longtime servant in the
GolsdboTough family, and members Of
the Governors personal staff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08

Another thing brought out in the rec
ord was thar it has always been the
custom whenever any kind of dope
was available, every effort was made
TO keep it from the "savoir" boys in
the class because they did not need it..
There is nothing definite in the evi-
dence to show that any of the corps
of instructors was guilty Of giving out
any Information, the name Of Prof. c.
v Cusachs. of the Department of Mod
ern Languages. is mentioned i'm sew
eral places. Te testimony along this
line, however, was more OF a heresay
nature.
Adams, star" of the graduates. was
among those who mentioned Professor
Cusachs. He said, after being press
ed, that Midshipman Hunter. of his
class,was among several who mention
ed Cusachs. Professor Cusachs holds
a commission in the service. although
he is an Instructor in Spanish, having
been assigned TO the department a num-
Der of years,ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08

Moss son after he entered the Acad-
emy. Il did not press Mr. Moss on this
point" said Admiral Fullam, nor was
the remark in the nature of charges
against Surgeon Mcdowell, but the re-
marks are the impression that Mr. Moss
expected. papers to be sent by some
officer to his son.
The Surgeon Mcdowell referred to
was involved in a shooting affray here
and Mr.. Moss was his attorney. Nc
Dowell was cleared of a charge of
shooting with intent to kill
Judge Advocate Watt continued the
examination of the witnesses. An
swering a question whether frauds had
been committed in former examinations
Admiral Fullam said he knew of none.
Witness then explained the law follow
ed in furnishing Midshipmen On
cross-examination by CongresmanHay
of counsel, for the accused Middies, ,Ad-
miral Fullam was asked to explain the
term dope" He said he could only
speak if it generally, and said he re-
garded it as partlyy of the duty of all
garded il as partly of the duty of all
instructors to take a lively interest in
the welfare of theMiddies, and aid them
in any fair manner.
Here the defence's counsel offered a
lengthy document as an instance of
of dope" given out Counsel then
pressed witness on the point as to why
other Midshipmen who knew of ad-
vance information were not equally as
guilty as those who had the actual
papers, or had seen them. and he fl
nally admitted that If q Midshipman,
through innocently coming into posses
sion of information which later turned
out to the examination questions, he
should have duly reported the Incl
dent, but he said in such an instance
| would regard him as less guilty than
those who had the actual copies of the
examination questions
Attorney Robbert Moss then took the
witness under ss-examination and
explained the Mcdowell incident by
asking the question: eff he (Mr
Moss) asked If it was not possible that
some friend of DIR. Mcdowell might
have sent the dope" information, and
JHdl ne uhdue no CudTBS against any
one of any i'll interest.
To this Admiral Fullam replied that
Mr. Moss made no charges against DR.
Mcdowell, but that his remarks con-
veyed an impression of the sort
Congressman Carlin, counsel, refer
ring to a conversation Admiral Full
lam had recently with the class presi-
dents, asked witness whether he said
that unles he was sustained he would
resign and go to sea?'
Witness said he did not remember
his exact words, but may have made
such a remark and, further, that he
may have made such an intimation to
Secretary Daniels. The object of this
question was to infer that such
statement is an act of insubordina-
tion to superior officer
Admiral Fullam added that it depends
upon the manner in which it is pre-
sented. Replying to a question of
Commander de Steguer. witness admit
ted that it was practicable for an Off
Ger or civilian to obtain a copy of ex-
animation questions and send them
through the mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
MANY NEW VOTERS ADDED
TO THE CITY'S BOOKS.
Officials Are Holding a Second City
Today New List for the Fourth
Ward.

Nu, NOW names were added to the
.traton lists of the city as a result
a frt days sitting of the regis
auon officials held yesterday.
hercsulis for the day were crafty
Hc % me workers Of both parties.
ehutipal work in this registration
ae ah division Of the old Third
a because of the newly created
u.h ward
Ife registration for the new ward is
recorded ON the county books
IN. lto Election Supervisors had laid
'or the use of the old books of
Hu lUrl ward i'm securing the Fourth
ltrccistratiou for city purposes.
CHA course would have caused
confusion however. and by man
..a. .hn Court "a complete registra-
He ward was ordered. The
nf yesterdays registration in
wards follows:
.t. Ward Newly registered, 66:
mstougd. lG:.
second Ward Newly registered, 70:
Transferred r.
#H Ward Newly registered, 60:
aaarei. 1l2
s0arH Ward Newly registered.
aoue transferred.
Fourth Ward contains the large
..'laaa Of colored voters. There is
."" elan loo white voters in the
Fourth ward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTS.
County Cuttings Culled by Capitals
CORRESPONDENT.

Everything is getting beautiful in the
country now. The flowers are in full
bloom. and the perfume is delightful
The weather man is trying to give us
all kinds of weather but the people are
not staying away from Sherwood For
| est on account of these changes.
The colony at Sherwood Forest is
very actiye,and many have opened their
| cottages for the summer, and the sea-
sons gayeties have begun Quite a
number of the young people were in
Annapolis on Saturday seeing the
sights" that TO some were novel
Mrs Carlton, of Baltimore, has closed
he rwinter home and opened her cot
tage at Sherwood Forest
Mrs. F. ]. Won Schwerdtner, of Sew
ern Hall, visited friends in Baltimore
on Saturday
Mrs. Evans, of Baltimore, has open
ed her cottage at Sherwood Forest for
the summer.
Mrs George Viking spent the week
end in Baltimore as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Henry C. Clautice.
Mrs. William c. Dufur, of Baltimore
has closed her home in Baltimore and
is now occupying her cottage at Sher-
wood Forest
Mrs. J. f. Hall, Misses Eleanor and
Charlotte Hall and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hall, Jr, attended the ball at the
Naval Academy on Friday night
Mrs. f. j. Won Schwerdtner, of Sew
ernHall, entertained guests from Wash
To-
Severn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall, of Wash
ington, are the guests fMr. and Mrs.
]. E. Hall, of Severn Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilking attend
ed the second grand May Ball of the
season given by Prof. J. T.. Cockey, at
Gwyn Oak Park last month Quite
large crowd witnessed the fancy dane
ing by fifty children. Miss Annie Bah
Ike. niece of Mrs. Viking g,received one
of the twenty-nine handsome medals
Mrs. J. L. Hall, of Severn Farm, en-
tertained quite a large house party
from Washington Baltimore and An
napolis for the weekend and all en-
joyed the boating and fishing and the
delightful bathing.
Miss Kathryn Kyle entertained quite
a number of her young friends at
birthday party given her by her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kyle, at
their beautiful home on the upper Sew
ern on Decoration Day
The house and beautiful grounds
were decoraed with flowers and lam
terms and refreshments were served on
the lawn All her friends wished her
many more happy birthdays. Miss
Kathryn received many very beautiful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Startzman,
of Roland Park, have closed their
home and opened their summer cottage
at Sherwod Forest for the season.
DR.. Henry II. Brown and family, of
Baltimore, have arrived at Sherwood
Forest aud are now occupying their
beautiful cottage l.. NJ w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
The CLASS,STANDING
OF CITY HIGH SCHOOL
First Honor Girl is Miss Leila
Sanders, Of Annapolis.
AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS 90.
Ms, Margaret Digges Takes Second
go7or With Average Of IS Per-
Cent.

... landing for the final four
...rs. Ia the Anne Arundel
... flea school, this city, has been
aat by the Principal, Miss
Lutac1m
H-.t honors have been awarded
u. Leila Sanders, whose average
H. fpIr years course in the High
.f..4 ss per cent. out of a possible
.u 81 Margaret Digges follows as
.U second with an average or 95
..s e.nt
rhrd honors in class, there
+..a. auo tie with an average Of
..-. ..u. These third honor girls
.. md as Clcmena Arnold, Estelle
.ra.a ma May Dorsey. The fourth
..o. Is o.as s awarded to Miss Car
Tucker. who has an average of 80
ror cont
The graduating class is divided into
... lrlartmcuts the academic and
ts commercial course. The foregoing
..gar. and awards are for the entire
H Tlc following are the honors
~. respective departments:
Iemic Course First honor Leila
.Iu.. aG second honor. Clemena
aH.EsD.llc Arnold Mary Dorsey, 94
commercial Course First honor,
Margaret pgpcs. 90; second honor,
u Tucker 90; two years post
-lua.a work Edith Deininger, 95.
n. elmoneo ment at the High School
.# begin With the baccalaureate ser
uuu Is. sunday the sermon before the
rauue class 10 be preached in the
r 81 f. Church by the Rev DR. w
So Mcneil, pastor
commencement exercises will be held
.Ho Colonial Theatre on Wednesday
uue June lG, at s o'clock. Prof. S.
Handy viii be the orator of the oc-
U.oa aud will make the address to
H. graduates, OF whom there are %
tl and I boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
NAVY WEDDING
At LA PLATA
Ensign De ROOde is Married to
Miss POsey.
NOTABLE EVENT AT NAPLES.
Ceremony in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church.

In the presence Of one Of the most
I brilliant social gatherings ever as
sembed in La Plata, the wedding Of
Miss Katherine Ellen Posey. daughter
of former Senator and Mrs Adrian
Posey, to Engign Louis Remseu de
Roode. u. S. N, son OF Mrs Mary c.
de Roode Of Glen Falls. NY o.. and
the late Or. Rudolph j. J de Roode.
took place at o'clock last cveningin
the Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart.
Interest in the event was heightened
by the fact that the bride. in addition
70 being representative of two Of the
leading historical lines of Southern
Maryland, is also most attractive
young woman, and has bln grea tly
admired since making her debut at the
first Monday german of the Bachelors
Cillon Club few winters ago, while
the bridegroom has Just graduated
from the Naval Academy. was presi-
dent of his class and also one of the
Navy football stars
The entire interior of the church
was lavishly decorated for the occasion
with palms and great lunches and
festoons of Bride roses. tied with
ribbons of blue aai gold The Navy
colors, Upon the altar masses
of Annunciation lilies appeared
beneath the radiance Of numbers
OF tall white tapers, while completing
the beauty of the scene were the rich
vestments of the clergymen in the
sanctuary, the elegant costumes Of the
ladies. and the gorgeous full-dress
Navy uniforms worn 10y the bridegroom
and his attendants
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. Y Mulvaney of. Bowie.
assisted by Rev. Fathers Bridges and
Ham,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
THE CLASS ROLL
OF 1915 ST. JOHNS.
Fifteen College Graduates This Year.
The Personnel.

st. Johns College will confer the
degree of B. S. or A. B.upon fifteen
graduates this year. at the commence
ment which is to be held in Mcdowell
Hall on Wednesday morning, June l6
at 1890 O'Clock. The following is the
class roll:
Henry Devries Cassard. John Law
renee De Marco Francis Arnold Hause.
Charles Thaddeus Hauver. Herbert
Eugene Jump. Howard Bidwell Mat
hers, Wilbert Lacy Merriken. Orville
Monroe Moore, Charles Brown Now
bray, Walton Rider Nelson. Robert
Reid Ritchie,J j )hn Edwin Selby. Daniel
Eugene Walsh, Chauncey Victor Will
son and Oliver Parry Winslow.
The class has sent out invitations to
the commencement. The invitatins are
of handsome design, the inner pages
being bound in bronze leather The
frontispiece contains a photograph of
the graduating class. This years
commencement is the one hundred
twenty-eighth Of ST. Johns College.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for college June Week:
Friday, June l1-6.O0 p. m, Dress
Parade. 500 p. m.,-Junior Ora
torical Contest.
Saturday, June 12-l100 a. m. -
Senior Oratorical Contest.
500 p. m.-Dance given by Phi Mu
Theta Fraternity.
Sunday. June I3.-lI.00 a. m.-
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. w Il.
WoOlvertnp, of Stockton, N. j., in
Presbyterian Church, Annapolis, Nd.
Monday, June 14.-6.0O p. m.-
Dress Parade.
500 p. m.-Annual Debate between
representatives of the Philomathean
and PhiIokalian Literary Societies.
Tuesday, June 15.-I0.30 a. m.
Raising of Glass Shield, and Presen.
tatiOn of Memorial Tablets. by the
Senior Class.
800 p. m.-Baseball Game between
Students and Alumni.
500 p. m.-Farewell Ball, Class 1916
to 1915.
Wednesday, June 16. Commence
ment Day. .-l0.30 a. m. Graduation
Exercises.
100 p. m.-Luncheon in Randall
Hall.
2.80 p. M Annual Meeting Of the
Alumni in Mcdowell Hail