davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
The Sixty.Fourth Congress.

The sixty. fourth congress convened
Monday, OF this week. Champ Clark,
the Idol OF Missouri Democracy was
again chosen speaker. 1000 bills and
resolutions were introduced, and the
bulge, Of appropriations asks for an
increase Of si70, 900 600 over that Of the
last previous estimate. Among the
many bills introduced, . large num-
Der provide for national defense.
Since the slide Of 1912, there have
been . number OF conspicuous figures
returned and will answer roll call At
this session; among these are Joseph
Cannon, Of Illinois. The presidents
message MAS submitted Tuesday, and
the body will not be In good working
order before Monday next,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
A Worthy Cause.

Miss Hortense DUNCAN, OF this city,
Is . vice-presiden, Of the St. Joseph
Shsitering Arms. and considerable In.
tsrest Is being shown here among the
ehsri,sbly inclined, looking to the
help OF these unfortunate little ones.
Miss Hortenss IL being aided by Mrs.
Wallace Dawson, Mrs. VIM. Morris,
Miss bonnie Brodbeck, Mrs. Fred
Philbrick and others. They are work
ing In divisions and on the endless
chain plan, and seem TO be accom-
plishing much good. T. C. DUNCAN
has sent forward . few barrels OF
fruit and other supplies. that will
doubtless be appreciated BY these par.
sntlsss little ones. Get In touch With
Miss DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

Ladies' Winter Coats In the
new 1856 styles at greatly
reduced prices.
knEEk 4 HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Matinee Prize Winners.

Fred Dreher WAS awarded the u, 90
prize, given by the Oregon Merchants
Matinee Club, At the Royal Theatre.
last Saturday, for making the largest
purchases from the club members.
He purchased goods Of Dawson, Camp
bell Clothing Co., c. W. King ard the
Fits Bunker Mere. Co. Mrs. Arlie
Banes, OF Maitland, was awarded the
a. 90 prize for coming the longest dis
lance. Size made purchases OF +. y.
Weary, photographer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
A Draw Match.

Lewis Hoffman, Of Topeka, Kansas.
and Perry Milton, OF Albany, Mo-, en-.
tertained the wrestling fans, 1t the
Gem Theatre, Thursday evening OF
last week, In one OF the host EXHIBIT.
lions that has ever been seen here.
They seemed evenly matched, ana
wlestled an hour AND thirty minutes
without . fall. Glare Culp, Of this
city, and Cecil Robertson, OF Fillmore,
staged the preliminary, and they, too,
seemed 20 evenly matched that neith.
o. we're able TO get . fall In thirty
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
At The Depot.

\ good business sAs done 81 tie
IhterUrbaD depot during tie month
- November and Agent " ,'saD ana
lis cre~ q men were . y.'! busy lot
ei fellows There we're 81 car oAd lots
received, and - sen; oUl.
Tie totai tonnage hand ed coming In
1As se7s,o!. pounds, ami going out
Is.,l'J pounds. . tota Of 2.1ij,-,l
pounds. Express handled JSll%
pounds; cream SHIPPED 80 gallons and
1875 passengers Tie carload lots con.
sisted o..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
County School Notes.

The name o. the srhool in The north.
sest corner Of the count, is Hosre!e.
Here Aiss tina Tbon pson teaches .
nice little school OF :. pupils The
superintendent sp~n, last Tuesday
morning in tits school. Sic renen-
tiers perfectly ~eli ~Len tile teacher
sas zoe Of her little srstgraiers in
tie Craig school -ti.is AS To tie year
if.l3 ~
Jus, south q Hogrefe Is Marietta
school district. this Is . part Q! the
Coosoiidsied district. No. = which
sas organized last spring Miss Fink.
ueinef. . young lady from Graham,
teaches here With ten pupils. Here
MA Murphy spen; tie aiiernooo.
driving after four o'clock TO Crazy.
sbere size ~as delightfully."- entertain.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Judy
"Wednesday morning. the supetin.
tendeni drove TO Wild Bose, taxing
the teacher, Miss Eta viesle,
9th ter. There IL . nice nee school
house 10 this district. ~Li:h takes the
place Of the building tina, -as burned
lAst year
At noon . Iong drive as made 10
New Liberty seLool. In Consolidated
District, Ne. /. where tie supsfinien.
dent arrived shortly tefore one clock
The enro. Ient hefe Is T. Tie school
house Is nicely decorated and tie
children SEEN interested Miss lc-e.
pLins Wilson IL tie tescitr-;iis is
ief second tern here
Thursday Afternoon. . sec3nd visit
49, made :. TIE f.'t.s p-ins'y
scL5: Tie it'e faces q "a. pupils
3:ke5 very isIiia; % tie sg,tfin'
;.nc.h;. ste is'ins tAssi. item i3'
;ht greater part o: = csy /. coupe g
se..s ssg
f'i:A! n3'nin. 49, very , .AGri !
.ptni IN TIE "issn sch3. q siict
Miss >iAn;on l. ;eseisf - yuy!sA',
sn'y ed :. q sA3L atfs present
. IN tie s';s'',Jsn ss 5fcrsia h.E.f
TIE 'i,.i !s made tei'lt inr5a9'
int ihis pl't o. TIE county A.. ~
schyy pi:ef;y ilsiAg;.s .ct' Tt,
.ps'in;.n1ent S5lIG Ike - 'ec:I
mend = iie ps'f.ns ana directors {.
ais s.s;'Ic; Tia; ;De! ss.se; = Ets
.!;e 81 uls s:Ly5 s'--n5. Ari s'sc'
Anss >choy. by!.iirs
TIE superintendent; Ia, ~; came
q tie Wedding ei to :. he; .tfIs
schy3. ciIiiren IN ~. Es 10 ueisl
b.'h3J3. Which took 9 ace IN :; 10
sept. enc DAY 49, sees-f'Anees GAG
hey and stan e. k'gse Miss Casey
ne bride, Is . very charming !oun.
.Ad! tie daughter 2. Nf and NJ,
Emmett Gs.nsy. e. ,he "; Hep
district Mr.. hrsse tie sfoyI IL ~
exec ent youn. nan q sterling eEA'
.cter. the yoGnsssi -on o! NJ. an
Mrs. Chris kruse May their l!f, b
. happy one and nay hey irrgene
for god 81 those si,t ~Eom ihs
may com. 10 contact.
ALBEETA GEEES.NCLrHl,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
An Oh Resident.

Eotert Marion. nos 3 years Old . -
in to~o. recently enjoying visit 9th
his daughter. Mrs. Act Carry. He is
vel preserved. And enjoys li'e ~ -ell
Is tie average o, lis fellow nan. 'of
one Of his yeas His fatber located
In shAi /. nov tie Marion district,
nany years Aso. and fo' whom the Cd
dis,,ic: sas named
Refer. sas born In kncr county,
ohic. August 9Th. i..2. and cane 70
Hot county. Il yeafs Aso. and has
lived 10 tie Na-ion section. ever
sine. lie cane 70 the county He Las
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

e. .. Phillips Drug Store for q
complete line OF Nmas presents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Attention Comrades.

The December meeting OF Meyer
Post will be held ct the home OF
Daniel Kunkel. ST., on Saturday after.
noon, January LIST, 1915, 1T 2 O'Clock.
Members Of the Post are urged to
be present
=. 5. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

Harry Lasell and wife, OF Malt
land, we're Sunday visitors with Mrs
LIS. grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Collins, and uncle, viii Collins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

miral Fullam appeared TO verify his
testimony of yesterday. This over, he
was asked by the court to give names
edge, had advance Information of any
character, pertaining to the examina-
tion in modern languages.
Admiral Fullam said there is quite a
number and he would procure the
names from the records Of the board of
investigation, and also the hearing be-
fore hte Secretary of the Navy.
Congressman Carlin, of counsel, Sc
cured an admission from Admiral Full
lam that at the hearing before Secre-
tary Daniels, the president of the first
class said that about so per cent of the
members of his class, and the second
class president said about 80 per cent.
of the second classmen had informa-
tion of one character or another.
Admiral Fullam asked permission to
file with the court, as a matter of rec
ord, letter he received from Senator
Blair Lee, bat the court ruled that i'm
view of the fact that the propriety of
Senator Lees action in comforting with
the Secretary of the Navy, the letter
could not be admitted.
Congressman Carlin later took up
the cross-examination of Commander
Traut, and sought to show the impro-
priety of the officer being a member OF
the original board of investigation. and
also one of the principal witnesses be
fore that body, The court, however,
ruled that this is rather irrelevent i'm
the present inquiry
The defense also scored a point when
Commander Traut answering a question,
said that all of the Midshipmen before
the investigating board testified that
they did not know that the questions
they had in their possession were the
actual examination questions Yet the
board recommended the dismissal of
seven Midshipmen and let the others
go, including one of the members of
the class that graduated.
Commander Traut had told of the
extra precaution he had taken in hav-
ing an additional lock placed on the
door of his room, when he became sus-
picious that his department was being
burglarized. and. in answer to a ques-
tion he said he had more faith in
locks than the honor system of the
Naval Academy.
Just how long the inquiry will last
is matter of conjecture, but il would
seem that it will be a matter of possi-
bly, several weeks. This is indicated
by the fact that the progress of the
Governments side thus far has been
slow, and it is known that the defense
will summons large number of wit
nesses, probably the entire member
ship of the first and second classes.
Counsel for the defense this morning
asked for roster of both of these
classes.
The court reconvened at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and the gruelling cross
examination OF Commander Traut was
continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
BRINGS LICENSE HOME
SHE CHANGED HER MIND
Miss Rachel 7. Claude Decides Not
to Marry---Yet.
WENT TO BALTIMORE TO WE'D.
After Luuching and Visiting Theatre
She aud Ensign William D. Alex
ander, U. S. N Return Here.

a romance that had a good start ter
minated in tiasco yesterday when En-
sign William ID. Alexander, u. s. ~.
who graduated last Friday from the
Naval Academy. and Miss Rachel 4.
Claude, daughter Of Doctor and Mrs.
Gordon H, Claude, members Of one Of
the oldest families at Annapolis, went
10 Baltimore TO marry.
The young midshipman is a son of
Major Robert Alexander. II. S. A.,
and was formerly assigned to duty in
connection with the Maryland National
Guard. with headquarters in the Ad-
Jutant-General's Office at the State
House. While SO engaged ne made his
home at Annapolis for about three
years, and the family Is well known at
the capital and in Baltimore. Major
Alexander is assigned to duty in Texas
with his regiment, bat he and Mrs.
Alexander are IN this city, they having
come North for June Week.
On arriving in Baltimore they pro-
cured a license, giving the age Of
the groom-to-b- as p years. They then
went 20 the Hotel Emerson, Baltimore.
Tor luncheon and later took in a show
at one Of The theatres. At 8 O'Clock
they We're home and MISS Claude's
father said the marriaec license had
not been used and that the couple had
changed their minds.
Mrs. Claude had been informed that
her daughter was going 20 Baltimore
TO do some shopping, but DR.. Claude
did not know of her absence from the
State capital until Informed by telC-
graph that a license had been issued for
the marriage of his daughter and the
Last night DIR Claude
said he had not had an opportunity TO
talk with his daughter, and, therefore.
could not explain in detail just what
made them change their minds.
Or. Claude was not prepared last
night 20 say whether or not there
would be a wedding in the near future,
but it is understood that there is no
to the union. Ensign Alex
ander has been stopping at Annapolis
since his graduation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
INDORSE BLAIR LEE AND
NAME WORKING COMMITTEES.
Progressive Democrat" Held Get To-
gether Meeting at Court House
Yesterday Afternoon.

The candidacy of United States Sen
ator Blair Lee for the Govenrorship
nomination, was indorsed and plans
were made for an active campaign at
the fall primaries at a meeting of rep
resentative Democrats of Anne Arun-
del county held in the Court House
here yesterday afternoon.
Those attending the meeting were
party men who banded together four
years ago as Progressive Democrats.
when Senator Lee made the fight
against former Senator Arthur Pue
German for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation The meeting marked the for
NAL launching of Lees campaign in
this county
The meeting was called TO order by
Bruner r. Anderson. the original Lee
man in the county, who also presided.
All of the districts were represented
by delegations ranging from five to ten
men, and a number of other Demo-
Gratis were scattered about the aud
fence in the large court room.
In addition to endorsing Lees candi-
dacy, working committees for each of
the districts were appointed 1t is
planned 10 put complete ticket of can
didates in the field for the primaries
So it looks as though the organization
forces under DR. George Wells, the
veteran leader, will have another hard
fight on their hands this fall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

in mission made by him adorns the
stage furnishings. Robert Schultz
made tabaret, and a corner chair
the back of which he caned.
A new departure this year is cane
ing, which will be further developed
next year; also upholstering. 1t is
hoped to get classes in these after
school hours. that boys who must work
may be given chance to learn these
good lines of workmanship.
Stenciling has also been a new de-
parture this year, which it is hoped
to develop next year, as we'll as picture
framing.
At the exhibit the draperies and
curtains were kindly loaned by Nc
Cready & Co.. and the electric lamps
by Childs and Freeman.
The entire exhibit was most credit
able and an insight into the work worth
while, the school is doing, besides the
regulation three RS"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

The introduction of more evidence
pertaining to the circumstances lead
ing up to the discovery of the cheating
in the recent examinations; also meth
DDS employed in some of the depart
ments for the safeguarding of ques-
tins propounded for the examinations.
were among the developments at the
session yesterday afternoon.
AS a result of the evidence gathered
yesterday, question has arisen as TO
the set of questions in French and
Spanish alleged to have been sent to
Midshipman James E. Moss. of the
third class, through the yard" mail.
were official or not
The authorities have laid much stress
upon the point that as the margins at
the top had been cut away, they we're
official papers, and were. from all indi-
cations, stolen. On the other hand.
Commander Traut,in course of his tes-
timony. said that not all of the papers
bear these margins.
These margins. the officials say,
bear legend telling of the time of the
examinations, and the amount OF time
the students are allowed to finish the
tests. II the papers had been of old
examinations, the margins would have
been in tact. they claim
The testimony OF Captain Burrage.
the former commandant. Captain Chan
dler, present commandant. and Com
mander Traut. head Of modern Ian
guages, was substantially along the line
as that brought out in Mondays evil
dence, except that Commander Traut
gave more details concerning how the
papers were, apparently. stolen from
his department
Commander Traut told Of indications
that someone had evidently tried TO
spring lock of the drawer in which
the papers were confined: also of an
attempt to pry open desk. and a kew
missing from another desk, and of an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
For Sale at Public Auction
One Pair Dapple Gray HORSES,
Weighing about l50O-lbs. each.

These horses have been used at the
Annapolis Fire Department, and are
in good physical condition. The rea-
son for selling them is that they have
been replaced by motor apparatus.
Sale to be held at the quarters Of
the Rescue Hose Company, on West
street, Annapolis. Nd, at 2 p. N. on
SATURDAY, JUNE u, 1915.
Right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. fe.4f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Fractured Hip
Former Fencing Master Injured.

Mr.. Heintz. father of Fencing Mas
ter George Heintz. of the Naval Acad-
emy. met with a painful accident yes
terday.
MIR. Heintz, Sr.. who was himself
fencing master for many years at the
Academy and is now on the retired
list. resides with his son on Green
street. He is quite feeble. and while
walking across the room, fell and sus-
tanned fractured hip.
The injured man was removed to the
NavalHospital,w where he is under treat
ment. He is quite weak and his ad-
vanced age makes an accident of this
kind very serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
haFOR SALE OR RENT. Il

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 a." Box 597, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
DEATH OF MRS. SCOTT.
Mother Of Midshipman Dies at Emer-
gency Hospital.

Mrs. r. B. Scott, of St Paul, Mimi.
mother Of Midshipman A. d. Mayer
Of the Naval Academy. died Sunday
night at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Scott was visiting her son here
when she was taken suddenly i'll, pneu-
monia developed, and death was due TO
congestion Of the lungs
The remains were taken yesterday TO
her home in Minnesota, and were ac-
comDanied as far as Baltimore by her
son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Annapolis Gun Club
Three Tie for High Gun.

In Class A. Of the Annapolis Gun
Club, the weekly shoot Of which was
held yesterday afternoon at the Clubs
grounds, Cedar Park, three members
tied for high gun in Glass A. These
are Shaab, Strange and Bush, all of
which made a score Of 20 hits. In
class B George w. Rogers was high
gun at II hits.
In class C Harry Rolnck was high
gun with a score Of IS hits. Interest
in the Gun Club continues to grow,
and the members are enjoying the
sport at the weekly holiday shoots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN

Annapolis, Md, me 8. 1915.
] hereby announce myself as can
didate for Alderman from the Third
we Of the City Of Annapolis. Nd, sub
jec 10 the Democratic city primaries
NEVETT STEELE.
Ac ertsement-jsH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

Colonial, Wednesday, a powerful
World Film photo-drar1a, woman
and Wine" adv d 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
"a For Rent, Furnished. Tn

The Residence q Ii Com DR. frank
lin D KaFns completely Furnished,
viii be ior rent On AID after July 1st.
Every modern convenience II Mary
laid ave. apply C.W GOULD, Church
Circle and South St Phone 923-m.
mzeh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley,
in "False Colours" Colonial, Wednes-
day. adv. .2t.j9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

False Colours, " a worth while fea-
ture-C Colonial, Wednesday adv q. %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

False Colours, a powerful drama
Wednesday, June 10.
adv2tj9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

William Elliott in woman and
Wine" Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever You so. 80 cts a month
by mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
NEBRASKAN'S CAPTAIN
GOT TRAINING HERE
Took Seaman's Course at Gil
rard College, Where Rudi-
ments of Navigation Were
Taught.

The will OF Stephen Girard was the first
link in @ chain of circumstances which
made John g. Green. OF this city. captain
of the American ship Nebraskan, which Is
attracting worldwide attention because
hole was blown into her off the coast
of Ireland, with the strong possibility that
the damage was caused by German tor
pedo.
When the famous philanthropist's pro.
vision for Girard College was put into
effect, 1t was found that navigation was
one of the various branches of a sound
education" which his will declared should
be taught officials of the college say a
complete course Is not offered to students
of the institution, but that the subject is
taught in order to comply with the terms
OF the founders will.
But when, In December 1874. Jonas S.
Green, a Philadelphia boy. entered the
college. he found enough navigation I'm
the course of study to give him
strong desire to follow the sea as a
calling. Nine years later, when he left
Girard, he had been graduated from the
college proper, and stayed for post
graduate course in navigation, in which
he gained all the school could teach him.
Immediately he started on his chosen
course sailing on the old American clip
per with j. F. Oaks. He rose In the
mercantile marine. When he visited this
city and his college last September, he
had just ended a voyage on the American
Hawaiian ship Honolulan, the first pas
senger ship to sail through the Panama
Canal.
IF there had not been a course In navi-
CATION In Girard College it is probable
Captain Green would never have gone
into the mercantile marine" an official
of the school said today.
The captains name is John now, but
when he entered the school he was Jonas
Green, records of the institution show,
He changed the name when he decided to
become a seaman, because Jonas sounded
too much like Jonah. which Is the most
name In a sailors lexicon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
CHAPTER XIII.
HIS OWN KIND.

The following morning, Tarzan, lame
and sore from the wounds of his battle
with Terkoz, set out toward the west
and the sea coast.
He Travelled very slowly. sleeping in the
Jungle at night, and reaching his cabin
late the following morning.
For several days he moved about but
little, only enough to gather what fruit
and nuts he required to satisfy the de-
mands of hunger,
In ten days he was quite sound again,
except for a terrible. half-healed scar.
which, starting above his left eye ran
across the top of his head, ending at the
right ear. 1t was the mark left by TerkoE
when he had torn the scalp away.
During his convalescence Tarzan tried
to fashion a mantle from the skin of
Sabor, which had lain all this time in the
cabin. But he found the hide had dried
as stift as a board, and as he knew
naught of tanning, he was forced to
abandon his cherished plan.
Then he determined to filch what few
garments he could from one OF the black
men of Nbongas village, for Tarzan
of the Apes had decided to mark his
evolution from the lower orders in every
possible manner. and nothing seemed to
him a more distinguishing badge OF man
hood than ornaments and clothing.
To this end. therefore, he collected the
various arm and leg ornaments he had
taken from the black warriors who had
s,ccumbed to his swift and silent moose.
and donned them all after the way he had
seen them worn.
About his neck hung the golden chain
from which depended the diamond en-
crusted locket OF his mother. the Lady
Alice. At his back was a culver OF ar
rows slung from leathern shoulder belt.
another piece of loot from some van
quished black.
About his waist was a belt OF tiny
strips of rawhide fashioned by himself
as a support for the homemade scabbard
IN which hung his fathers hunting knife
The long bow which had been kulonga's s
hung over his left shoulder.
The young Lord Greystoke was indeed
strange and warlike figure. his mass or
black hair falling to his shoulders be-
hind and cut with his hunting knife TO a
rude bang upon his forehead that II
might not fall before his eyes.
HIS straight and perfect hgure. muscled
as the best OF the ancient Roman gladia-
tors must have been muscled, ana YET
with the soft and sinuous curves OF
Greek god. told at glance the won
drous combination of enormous strength
with suppleness and speed.
A personiheation, was Tarzan OF the
Apes, of the primitive man, the hunter
the warrior.
With the noble polse Of his handsome
head upon those broad shoulders, and the
are of life and intelligence in those nne,
clear eyes. he might readily have typlned
some demi-god OF wild and wariike oy-
gone people Of his ancient forest.
Rut OF these things Tarzan did not
think He was worried because he had
no clothing TO Indicate to all the jungle
folk that he was a man and not an ape.
and grave doubt often entered his mind
as 10 whether he might not yet become
an ape.
was not hair commencing 70 grow upon
his faeeg All the apes had hair upon