davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Monarch.

Jim Smith WAS In Forbes one day
this week. &C.
| John Garner WAS In Nodawsy, one
day this week.
Lee Hughes and wife were In
Oregon, Monday.
Mrs. Jim Brown visited Nora
Polsgroye's Monday.
George Garner Was In Nodaway,
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. James Smith and children
were In st. Joseph, Wednesday.
Ed Brown and Cy. Southers were
seen In this neighborhood, Sunday,
-Enos Smithers and william Polls.
grove visited Jasper Garner, Sunday,
Miss Edna Garner and Mrs.
George Garner were In Forbes, Mon.
day.
Miss ARMS Hughes visited Miss
Violet Chilcoat, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Ralph Adams, OF near Nodaway,
visited Clifton Chilcoat, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Vada Smith and Miss Nellie
Black visited At Mrs. Jennie Browns,
one day this week.
Miss Violet Chilcoat and Miss
Annis Hughes were In Nodaway,
Wednesday evening.
u. ]. Garner returned home from
his visit with relatives In Andrew
county, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Frank Stseby and daughter,
Mrs. Opal Hughes and baby, Pansy,
visited At Lee Hughes, one day this
week.
Miss Annis Hughes, Miss Violet
Chilcoat and Emerson Hughes At.
tended the party IT Nodawsy, Tues.
day night.
Miss Violet Chilcoat and Louie
Msrtie, Miss Annis Hughes and Hsr.
old Nestors we're In Nodswsy, Sun.
day night.
Mrs. william Carmichael and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Flager, OF
St. Joseph, visited 1t josh Chilcoat's
. few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Of St. Jo-
seph, and six children and Mrs. Lizzie
Round and three children are visiting
relatives In this neighborhood few
weeks.
Mrs. Grace Hughes and baby, Roy
Ashworth and family, Clarence Lilly
and wife, Miss Nellie Black and Da.
vid Allen visited Ut James Smiths,
Sunday.
Lutte Stseby threshsd 1t John
Patterson's, Mrs. Blacks, Bruce Bull.
locks and josh Chilcoat's this week /,
and will move his machine from Chill.
coats Mond.y. ...
Those who spsnt the evening ct
Lee Hughes, Saturday, were; Mary
williams and children, Mn. Lixsis
Round and children, Aiss Violet Chill.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
coat; Arthur Hughes, wife and baby.

coat; Arthur Hughes, wife and baby.
Harold Ashworth had the misfor.
tune to have his arm thrown out Of
place while playing with his dog one
day this week. DR.. Hogan was called
and Harold is getting along all right.
There will be an ice cream social
at Monarch, Saturday night, Septem.
Der II, 1915. Everybody come and
bring your partners and tell every
one you see and we'll try and show
you all q good time.
Josh Chilcoat, wife and daughter,
Miss Roxy, visited at Henry
Llewellyn's, Sunday. Mrs. Chilcoat
and Roxy will make q two weeks Wis.
It In st. Joseph and Kansas City and
also Andrew county before returning
home.
JOHNNY JUMP UP,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

teachers and students are determined
70 remain there. Determination IL
half the battle, but not oil. The
patrons Unjust be interested also, II
things prosper as they should.
COOP ENOUGH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Obituary..

David whistler, son OF Thomas L.
and Maria Whistler, was born In Mar.
Ion county, Ohio, April 20, 1851, and
died at his home In Maitland, Mo-,
September !, 1913, after an illness OF
three months,
His parents moved from Ohio to
Iowa when he was I years old. Mr..
Whisler's mother died At Osceola,
Iowa, July 20, -, aged u years, s
months and II days. His father died,
July 80. 1855. Five children were
born to this union, Three died In In.
fancy. He leaves . wife to mourn
his death and other friends and rela.
tivss. To David and Amanda Wits.
Ter was born two sons, who died In In.
fancy. The funeral services were
held At the u. b. church at Maitland,
NO., 1t 2 O'Clock, September 8, 1915,
Rev. McGrew officiating, and the re-
mains laid away In the I, o. o. r,
cemetery at Graham.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

The Alliance meeting, last Sunday,
was led by Paul Bartram, and music
by the orchestra and . special song by
Miss Ruby Hanna made this meeting
. very interesting one.
You are urgently requested to attend
next Sundays meeting. Miss Ruth
Dissinger will lead. The topic will be
"Eriendships That are Worth Form.
ing, Making Them, Keeping Them"
r. Fry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

william Deflenbaush, . former
citizen Of near Oregon, but now Of
Chadron, Nsb.. Wa IN Oregon for .
. dAy or two. this week, the guest Of
his sistss, NJ. Abner Carson, and 9th.
Or relatives. & Z" I'"',
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
A SHREWD
WOMAN
By EUNCE BLAKE

WI VI so"'s a"U '
mix. one Gay wpen Marnn was
climbing up to consioernp'e neignt
be came to man lying on nus oaek N
dying condiuon' Tor ne nad sippeu
and fallen over Gin Martin stancn.
Cd the blood now'ng from the wouno
and otherwise cared Tor the SUFFERER
until be died. Then ne went Gown 70
the valley to report the matter
Martins wife, Gretchen. was very
sbrewd woman. and before doing any
thing OF Importance ne was used 10 con
surfing ner 30 ne went nome ana 10"
ner OF DIE experience ana tnat ne was
ABOUT 70 report u tnat the pody ne mao
LEFT on the mountain SIDE might pe
buried
Don't you say anything about II,
said Gretchen. You might % accused
OF having committed murder
Martin mad thought OF that himself.
ana this was one rensop why be bad
mentioned the mntter 70 his wife He
conciuued 70 Keep Dis mouth smut bue
mere were Two Things ne DID not think
OF. IN succoring the stranger he had
got some blood on bis sleeve. and when
oeseehuine she mountnin ne mad mes
saeop NrSnner going up. kirshner
Iouhu tue oouy ana IN teIling OF bss
unu mentioned having met kempfer
eo"hR uo"h the mounthin. This ex-
.'eu some suspicion thnt hempfer had
oeen tue en"se OF the strangers denth.
ano "hn was sent 70 his house TO
investigate. hempier received him.
anu Tue VISITOR noticed spot on his
slit sleeve .nat looked IKE blood.
40 nhkea 'ohs story snort. kempfers
NOT hh'ing reported the strangers
sea'n 'eu 70 JUS unuoins. he was tried
.o' '"'uer anu convicted 10 DO sen.
W",u on rnday NJ the hour OK
n .
"..uen. n's "ne. was horror strick.
y. NJ .ne resu't o! tne ADVICE she had
sven ne. nusoahu' VINO attempted to
comIor, ner py saying that II hc had
,epo''ed Tue matter ne might still have
peen convicted. Inc misfortune wan
" nhoihs 'ne stranger. Gretchen. who,
~ nus been ssid. was q woman OF
sreat snrewdness. set her wits TO work
70 think OF some plan whereby she
might snve her husband.
sue went to Adolph switser. the head
man OF the canton. and besought him
10 save her husband. assuring him that
u was her fault that he had been con-
victed and II was she. u any one. TINT
should DO punished swltzer replied
thnt the verdict was matter for the
courts, over which he hnd no power.
ana Gretchen went away disconsolntc.
one morning some time before the
hanging Gretchen. being still asleep
dreamed OF plan by which she might
save her husband. When she awoke.
though. she did not consider II likely
to succeed: still she believed II posi-.
Die. AT any rate she determined TO
try II
Her husband had. among other things.
a chronoinster which had been given
him by n matchmaker IN Geneva and
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Fortescue.

MIS- mary Freeman spent SUNDAY
with Thomas Bunker.
George Lease is delivering corn
to the elevator, this week.
Mrs s. NJ. Howard made . bust.
ness trip to st. Joseph, Saturday.
Fred Binder and wife started for
a trip to Western Nebraska, Monday.
Sidney Banks, OF Preston, visited
his sister, Mrs. J. L. Henderson, last
week.
Mrs. +. L. Craig and Miss Mugs
Minton were shopping In Kansas
City, Friday.
&C. Z. Hitz and wife are expect.
log . visit, this week. from their
uncle, Is. r. Hitn
Jay Minton leaves Wednesday for
Columbia, where he Is . junior ~ the
State University.
Mrs. Ed. Gamewell and daughter,
Edna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos.
Bunker and family.
Miss Louise Price OF Mound City,
was . guest At the J. L. Minton
home for the weekend.
Judge Van Camp returned last
week from trip to Michigan and
also to Pennsylvania, the place where
he was born.
Raymond Henderson and Sidney
Banks, OF Preston, who visited At the
Henderson home, spent Saturday and
Sunday In st. Joseph.
u G. Hinkle, I. Cotton, WIN. Fill,
d. r. Romine, +. T.. Edmonds, John
lden, wife and daughter, Miss Zepha.
were among those who attended the
Brown County Fair at Hiawatha,
Kansas, last week.
Several OF our people went 10
Hiawatha, Kansas, last week, to At
tend the Brown County Fair. Some
OF those Who went were: John Iden
and wife, VIII Hill, Dave Romine
and the John c. Hinkle family.
ou,'.S se"oo' Class met 81
sne nun" " "es'', N". az. numheI,
Su""sy' sept ., Io' u'nner' ihose
s,n.., 81. w,,n,,. 60. 49,
Nellie Griser, Geneva Hines. Louva
Hines, Loree Waggoner, velma Wag.
poneF, frankie And Johnnie Vast
,, ,,,,,
"s'e 10" so"o "s," ,uek %
eHse o.n' u"e pss' "eeS' n,se'ow
osa' us .A'u,uAy, sn 70 one foie"
Ny oes' y. '.""' WE'VE " oen'
mo.e'., ~ wv u's,see 70 oe
s' " .'' w. o"s ~ 'ne'e 'esms'
700 viii s,,Ls, NAV Mo,nd C,,v .,
Oregon
d. 9, p,.,,,,,,
y,,,,..s ,.... ~. w. uAy 'o'
,.,m.S -. ,s,., " '.', ' .,,, W." oe
'Oeu ~ "e ,,,', a., VIZ WI" A'eon
pI"y , ".' ~ r,., III ..,', .,.a " ~. " m'
oos 80, W" "so '' o'"e'
ps -, wa .a a' .,pe', W oe
ho"e "oou. 80 "s. @ "."ne'
',. ,suoh An =, . so. " ~
viii mo q, grea, hsnea, ~ hs, h.,,,,
M. ...,.., :, ..-,- 49,.
w , eaoA' y, , 'o'Ns
", .". ~ n ,',,, , s' ~ ~ NA"sas'
~, ~, VS., pa WI" .ne W w., ". 'o".s ram.
Wy ~ "Ie'es', anu " 'a"e ~ tue o,s
: saoo' va. s.'eo'a''o"' i".! 'eI'
sa.u''ay evening anu returned WON
uay e'en"s. inVse VIM Sen' were
a,o'" N"," Sn" 'ne'e' sA' 'uua'
VI o. 'oSepn' pA'e "o'n'ae, mIs, q,
~ .Ia's M'sss anu Jay "'"'o" anu
- w
~ W. e,a's, mne anu son, ohaI'
ne' 'e'u'"ea S"huSy rom o'sIemole'
wneIe 'ney nave oeen
win W. " .iA'H ahd VIE, OF ma
p'e,' 10, uhe oensn. OF MIS- " W.
U'Ns heAl'h. ohs'ne reports .nAt
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10

"A Good Cow for Eale-Csll on
Mrs. Lulu Edwards, Oregon, No. o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-10
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank ell our friends
and neighbors who 20 kindly assisted
Us during the sickness and death OF
my beloved husband,
MRS. AMANDA WHISTLER.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
GERMANS Menace
Polish Capital
ON Three Sides
Continued from First Page.

ranging above 90 and often above 100 le-
groes. Night offers but little relief. and
both armies are becoming exhausted IN
the terrific Struggle Several of the
more important of the ridges of the
Carso Plateau are now held by the ltal-
ians. Monte Sci Bust and Monte San
Michele have been captured. the berg
saglieri and Alpinists combining in the
attack and taking several hundred pris-
oncrs.
Official dispatches today said that a
terrific cross-fre from the Austrian
guns forced the bersaglieri to evacu-
ate the crest of Monte San Michele.
They. entrenched cn the slopes and
are holding their positions despite
the enemy's heavy fire.
The center of the Italian line at
lacking on Carso Plateau has carried
Austrian trenches near San MARITIME
by bayonet charges The bersaglieri's
right wing took 5000 prisoners In
capturing an enemy position on
Monte Del
Several strong Austrian attacks in
the Trentino have been repulsed.
Heavy fogs are impending the prog
ress of the Italians around Monte
Nero.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
BODY OF DEAD son
BLOCKSFATHER 'SPATH
StumbleS Over 10 Year Old,
Not Missed at Outing at
Fenton Beach
SEIZED WITH
CRAMPS AND browns

Stumbling against an object while
wading ashore yesterday amidst a
crowd Of bathers at Fenton Beach,
George K. Williamson. of No. s44 E.
Hilton street, Philadelphia, stopped
and found the body of his 16-year-
old son, George r. Efforts to resus-
citate the boy proved fruitless.
The Williamson family boarded a
boat early yesterday for Fenton
Beach for an outing. They carried
a lunch with. them and composed one
Of the merriest family groups on the
boat
George splashed about in the wa
ter in keen enjoyment He mixed in
with the other bathers, so it was al
most impossible to follow his move
ments. No one noted his disappear
ance, and there was no outcry from
him. It is believed he was seized
with cramps and went under before
he could shout for help.
Williamson was employed by an
optical concern on SAMSON street, and
was active in the work of the On
tario Presbyterian Church, Ontario
and II streets.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
DECLARES Good ROADS
keep CLEAR OF TOWNS

CHESTER. Pa. July ga. P.
Irwin of Chadds Ford. who has been
active IN urging Ele Improvement Of
the cid Baltimore pike. from Wawa
to Sylmar. known as Route 131. has
a letter from State Highway Commits
sioner Cunningham. saying that I'M
der the law boroughs will not be per-
mitted to take part in the proposed
work. Their citizens may contribute
individually.
The State in making the improve
ment will build to borough lines, but
not through the towns This rules
out Kennett Square. Avondale. West
Grove and Oxford in Chester county.
which has been preparing to help re-
build the road. Both Chester and
Delaware counties have been busy
raising $4,000. their share of the as
sessment. but even if the boroughs
cannot assist, the work will not be
abandoned, according to Mr. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
ADMITS HE killed
FOR W0NAN'S Love
Confession OF Alien BareS
Mystery of Maryland
Quarry Murder
DESCRIBES HOW
HE SLEW VICTIM

EIKTON, Nd, July 2S.-Confession
that he killed for love of woman,
solved the quarry-murder mystery
yesterday, when Tony Marines, ar
rested at Reading, Pa, and brought
TO Jail here, admitted that he muir
dered his fellow-countryman, Louis
Crescendio, in a shanty at Keystone
quarries, halfway between Port De-
post and Perryville. last Friday even
ing Marines completely broke down
and told in detail how he committed
the crime.
For some time he had been en-
ployed at the Keystone quarries, and
became infatuated with the only wo-
man in the camp, Mrs. Mary Maise,
the young wife of Salatine Maise,
another employe On a number of
occasions Crescendio took Marines
to task about being too intimate with
Mrs. Maise. but there was no quar-
rel. For some time Crescendio had
been unable to work, on account of a
severe attack of rheumatism, and he
would watch the actions between the
young woman and Marines. and as
result there arose bad blood between
the two men. Last Friday. Maise and
his young wife announced that they
we're going to leave, and when Mari
nos learned the news he said he
would go along with them. Crescen-
do went TO Marines and advised him
not to go with the Maises. stating
that trouble would surely result.
Marines finally promised that he
would not go with them, but would
go in another direction, providing
Crescendio would give him the money
to pay his way. To this Crescendio
replied;
81 have no money" you have
a check. give me that" replied the
young Italian. Upon the old man re-
fusing Marines pulled out a pistol
and threatened to shoot him. Then
Crescendio handed over the check.
When everything seemed quiet and
Marines stuck the pistol back in his
pocket, the aged Italian grabbed
Tony and undertook to take the
check away from him Marionos got
loose and pulled the weapon from
his pocket and shot Crescendio five
times He then fed. following Mr.
and Mrs. Maise to Reading, Pa.
where he was arrested yesterday.
The murderer tod the police here
that he threw his pistol away near
the scene of the shooting, and a
search will be made for it. Marines
is SO years of age. and has been in
this country several years.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
I. ]. BELT. RETIRED
Druggist, IS DEAD
Succumbs to Internal Trou-
BILE at His Oxford, Nd,
Home
WAS VETERAN
IN HIS BUSINESS

2. James Belt. retired druggist, o.:
Wilmington. died at oxford, Md, yes
terday afternoon, where he has made
his home for about two years. He Is
survived by his widow and one SOM
James Ferris Belt, who now lives in
Salisbury, Md.
For many years Mr.. Belt, ST., con-
Quoted the drug business at Sixth
and Market streets. but retired about
four years ago.
Mr.. Belt had been i'll but short
time. His death was due to internal
troubles from which he had been "a
sufferer for sometime, although his
general health until recently is said
10 have been good He spent the
past three winters in Florida, but this
year decided not. to 60 so far south
and therefore located in Oxford
Mr. Belt began the business as a
drug clerk under Edward Bringhurst
and in 1867 he became the owner and
proprietor of the drug store at the
northwest corner of Sixth and Market
streets. He continued In this BUSH
ness until October q. 1911, when he
turned over the active management
of the store to his son James Ferris
Belt and Vincent S. Matthews.
Later their store was removed 20
the northeast corner of Seventh and
King streets. Mr.. Belt was always
active in church affairs in this city
and was one Of the founders Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
news Of his death gave his many
friends in this city a decided shock
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
union TO CONSIDER
PICKET RESOLUTION

The proposed resolution offered TO
the directors of the Street and Sewer
Department yesterday by Leonard p.
Wales. representing persons opposed
to brewery workers pickets. is TO be
considered tomorrow night by the
Central Labor Union, it was an
nounced today The department. the
labor men contend. has no power
to act on this resolution.
International Secretary Obergfell.
of the Union of Brewery Workmen.
issued a statement last night saving
that Wilmington pickets have acted
orderly in all cases and declared
that the union would fight the resolu-
ton TO the last Tomorrow nights
meeting will be devoted entirely 10
a discussion of the brewery workers
strike.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
KIDD|ES TO SEE
thrills OF FAIR
New Arrangement This
Year For Entertainment of
Army of Young People
MRS. DUPONT OFFERS
GOLD MEDAL PRIZE

School Children's Day. Tuesday,
September Z. will be an event Of great
importance at the Delaware State
Fair. For a number OF years the
children have been provided with
tickets Of admission. but there has
always been confusion at the last min
ute arising from Misunderstanding or
loss. This year the association adop-
ted the plan of making newspaper an
nounccments as we'll 90 announce
ments through the teacher. No tick
cts will be required but a specia; gate
on Woodlawn avenue will be opened
through which children only will be
admitted This gate will be closed to
the regular gates and children will
not be separated from their parents
except fer a moment
All OF the free attractions have been
chosen with the eIte. Jainm snt OF the
children in mind and the carnival
shows will all be of an entertaining
character A large force Of police
will be provided and everything pos
sible done to insure the safety of
the children.
School children VIII have an OPP
portunity to see the work of other
children and compare it with their
own
Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder will re-
ceive entries and inquiries until Au-
gust p. Il is expected that the com
petition will be very large this year
as the prizes are all very good and
fha cold medal offorod bv Mrc
fred I. DUPONT for the child winning
the largest number of blue ribbons
in the sewing section is very hand
some. No former winner of Mrs.
duPont's medal can compete for this
one Any child who is interested is
requested to send his name and J.
dress 10 the secretary. Delaware
State Fair. Wilmington. and premium
list and entry blanks will be for
warded at once.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
LANSDOWNE MAN IS
killed ON RAILROAD

Norman Carskaddon. % years old,
Owen and Lacrosse avenues, Lansdowne,
Pa, was killed yesterday afternoon by
a Pennsylvania Railroad train at BAY
View, near Baltimore, Md, where he was
working for the railroad company as a
civil engineer
Mr. Carskaddon is said to have step
ped from behind one train into the path
of another and was instantly killed
Mr. Carskaddon was the son of the
late Benjamin NJ Carskaddon, former
bargess OF Lansdowne. and an official of
the Pennsylvania Railroad who died re-
Gently lie is widely known as an ath.
lete, having played baseball for the
Lansdowne High School, from which he
was graduated. and also for the Union
Athletic Association of Lansdowne. He
had been in the employ of the railroad
company since he left school
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
ONE killed. FOUR HURT
when AUTO HITS POLE

FEDERALsBURG. Md. July Is
An automobile accident. in which one
man was killed. another probably
fatally hurt and three others injured.
occurred this morning on the Fed
eralsburg-W Williamsburg State road
near here. The dead and injured are
George Lee. Cambridge, skull frac-
tured. died in hospital
William Bestpitch. Cambridge. leg
and thigh broken. not expected 10
live
Lake Thomas. East New Market.
left arm brokck, deep decorations.
Luke Ruark, Cambridge. severe
decorations
Laird Wallace. Cambridge. minor
injuries.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28

home inducements are 10 encourage
his mind. kind and nature OF work he
performs at home and why he leaves
school az the end OF the compulsory
age period and other questions of vital
importance 10 the rural child
Dr. Warren Wilson. the rural
church expert OF New York will have
charge OF a stan Of experts who viii
make a study OF the rural church in
Delaware and from the data gathered
make suggestions as 10 the better
ment Of the rural church problem.
To Study Mental Detective.
Dr. Merriam, Of the Children's Blu
reau Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor Of which Miss Iathrop is
chief, Is already making plans to be-
sin a survey Of the mentally defec-
uves ir the State. II win be under
taken by a staff of experts and will
start early in September.
Or. Jones Of the Federal Bureau Of
Education will b assigned the study
lot the negro question in Delaware.
10 determine what the nero prob
lem is. If there is one and make
recommendation as to its solution
Other surreys on equally Important
subjects will follow these .nnntionel
during the coming yesT.
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
RUSSIANS SINK $50
TURKISH Sailing VESSELS
BY The United Press.


PETROGRAD, July 2s-In the
most successful raid on Turkish ship
ping since the war began. Russian
Black Sea destroyers on Sunday sank
$50 Turkish sailing vessels in the
harbors OF Samsun and Risa. along
the coast Of Trehizond. A Russian
launch pursued and sank a loaded
Turkish vessel that attempted TO es-
cape.
An official statement today. dealing
with the operations of the Black Sea
squadron aud the lighting in the
Caucasus. reported that the Turks in
the vicinity of Nlush have been rein
forced and are making a stubborn re-
sistance. A Russian cavalry regi-
ment charged and sabred two com
panies of Turks in a hot engagement
along the Euphrates and drove the
remnants to the right bank OF the
river
Evening journal., 1915-07-28
newspaper men NOT TO
take CRUISE ON YACHT

The proposed cruise of the mem
bers OF the Delmarvia Press Associ-
alton on the yacht Tech. starting
Saturday. as the guests Of General T.
Coleman DUPONT. has been indefinitely
postponed. General DUPONT explained
to the committee that the Tech had
sleeping accommodations for hut
twelve persons. and he suggested that
the committee charter larger boat.
for which he would bear all expenses.
on which the Delmarvia Press As
ISOLATION could cruise as his guests.
The committee wrote TO General du-
Pont letter Of thanks and appreci-
alton for his generous offer but
deemed It best not to put him to the
trouble and expense it would involve
General DUPONT also offered to take